davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22

Shipments by months were as fol-
lows: May, 112 cars (to unknown
points,; June, 447; July, 1117; August,
1890; September, 1925; October, 444; to-
There were 676 cars sent to points only
known to the shippers.
Mr.. Rowley adds:
by reference to the United States
census of 1890, we find the population of
cities and towns classified as follows:
Sixteen cities with over 200, 900; "A cities
with over 100000; SO with over 10000; 80
with over 10000, and upwards Of 200
cities with a population of over 30, 000
The total number of cars of fresh de-
ciduous fruit reported sold at auction
in Chicago this season to November
is 1885. The freight on car of fresh
fruit from Sacramento to Chicago is
$500 and the refrigeration charge $50,
making total of $500 per car. Thus we
find that $SS0,O10 was paid for freight
and refrigeration on the 9S5 cars
shipped to Chicago, or over one-third
of the gross receipts. Sales at auction
in New York to October 26 We're 92S
cars. The freight rate to New York is
$3.50 and refrigeration charge $3.50, to-
tai of $3.50 per car. making the transpor-
tation charges on 928 cars of fruit to
New York $454,720, and a total of $S34, :
730 paid for the transportation of 1913
cars of fresh fruit. The freight and re-
frigeration charge from Sacramento to
Boston is $51740, and to Philadelphia
$3.50 per car of $4,000 pounds. We are
unable to produce exact figures as to
expenses on this seasons business, but
taking the average paid for freight and
refrigeration as furnished by Chicago
and New York shipments we find that
the vast sum of $1,931, ,4SO has been paid
for transportation of fresh fruits from
terminals to eastern common points, to
say nothing Of the local freights paid by
The herald., 1896-04-22
NAMES AND THEIR MEANING
The Multiclpllcity Of Ideas That Entered
Into the Naming of Hankind

The most primitive society requires
some means by which persons may be
easily separated in thought. This de-
mand has been met in the employment
nomenclature reveals that our names
are only words. words, it is true, into
which there has been lived so much
meaning that they no longer seem as
words, but, instead, instinct with per-
sonality all their own. Eva is 'life.'
The herald., 1896-04-22
u

vegetables, wine and brandy would add
$4,000 carloads. now make the pre-
diction that we shall export over 75,-
900 carloads in the year 1900 of the prod
ucts of our orchards, vineyards and
gardens"
B. N. Powley, publisher of the Cali
fornia Fruit Grower, read a paper at
Sacramento before the state fruit grow
ers' convention, in which he showed
that for the season of 1895, from June
to the end of the season, fresh deciduous
fruit was shipped from the state as fol-
The herald., 1896-04-22

The fact has leaked out that Gen.
Weyler smokes cigarettes. and large
number of them. The struggling Cuban
forces would be perfectly satisfied
with the smoking of one Havana.
The herald., 1896-04-22
The Great
Shopping Center of
Southern California

This magnificent foustory block devoted exclusively to the
Dry Goods business is equipped with the latest approved ap
pances to facilitate business Our Methods immense stocks
and popular prices makes shopping here of pleasure and
profit Comfortable resting second floor furnished with
writing desks writing materials telephone lavatory district
senger service and parcel where packages cared for and
checks given. We hope that all of outoftown friends will
make this house their headquarters while in the city, being assured
of cordial welcome at all times.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Sara Bernhard brought her bicycle
with her to this country, but she does
not need it. Fanny Davenport is CIV
ing her enough scorching to satisfy the
most abnormal desire.
The herald., 1896-04-22

The favorite slang phrase among the
anti Morton men in New York state is
Not on your Plattinotype.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Ignatius Donnelly may have the gen
ius TO conceive such a marvellous work
as the "Cryptogram," but if he could
discover in the British Blue Book a
cipher indicating the justness of Eng
lands claim to that enezuelan terri
tory he would demonstrate more than
the impossible!
The herald., 1896-04-22

The Spanish minister. Mr.. Lugue. de-
clares that this nation owes it's civili-
zation to Spain. Well, are we not
paying her back some of our debt?
The herald., 1896-04-22

The friends of Tom Reed say that
since he has crossed the Rubicon as a
presidential candidate anxiety and
strain have given his face gloomful
expression. 1t don't seem like the same
old smile, Toni
The herald., 1896-04-22

The Ohio legislature has passed bill
making it a nlisdemeanor for any per-
son to treat another person to any in
toxicating drink. These legislators
are evidently and unanimously onto the
fact that this setting up of drinks is a
rather expensive habit round about
election times.
The herald., 1896-04-22

In the Texas state convention the
ayes and noes both seemed to have had
it by an overwhelming and sickeni lG,
thud
The herald., 1896-04-22

Favorite sons may come and favorite
sons may go, but Washington for some
time to come will continue to be the
favorite father"
The herald., 1896-04-22

The drawback about most blessings
in disguise is that the disguise is often
a greater affliction than the blessing
is joy
The herald., 1896-04-22

spicuously demonstrated that he has
sawed enough wood to make a Sufli-
GENTLY sized sawdust ring for any
clown to play in.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Some of these political persimmons
are often the Salt river fruit which
turns to ashes
The herald., 1896-04-22

Another routing victory! Gen. Wey-
ler has again despatched some more
dispatches.
The herald., 1896-04-22
REMARKS
BY LEDRU b. KINNEY

The presidential boom of George
Francis Train seems to be off the track
this year.
The herald., 1896-04-22

If poetry consisted merely in the wild
and unlimited use of the poetic license
the effusions of Freddie Austin would
be a pronounced and bowling success.
The herald., 1896-04-22
LIFE BLOOD OF CALIFORNIA

shippers to reach the main line of the
Southern Pacific company"
The herald., 1896-04-22

Call tel. 243 for ambulance Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Again the rumor has broken loose
that New York city contemplates the
finishing of the Grant monument Yet
mayhaps it's but the babbling of the
wynds.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Drapery Dept
Second Floor

100 Fiesta Sateen Covered Seat
Cushions for use on grand stands, 26C
at each .................... .......'..'''
5snsa Chenille che no,d n3steres heavyS3.75
so Patterns Bagdad piece goods
for lounge covers and floor cush- 7SC
ions, a yard. d..............-......
Chang Yang Silk Draperies in
Delft blue designs, 30 inches wide. S(lC
fringes to match yard ..........
Louis XIV effects in Portiere Ma 75C
terials 80 inches wide, per yard. wv
Ruffled Swiss, 1Ar
a YARD ............. ............''
Pagasa gaeSsrao P0stieres. 0s frinsed and1S4.O0
1S-inch Ruffled Pillows S0r
each .................. ................'
Fine Fine Italian Silk slumber Robes $I.00
Kepe rostiesfs e1d blue white $500
New Designs in Tapestry Por-
there's, fringed sides and ends, Ga S0
pair ..................... ........
so Designs in Latest Fish Nets,
50, go and " inches wide, prices, S0C
yard, 25c, Soc and. wv
36-in. Sateens and Cretonnes all 7EC
designs, prices, yard 20c and.... |oS
36-inch Art Burlap in Turkish and 70r
Mosaic effects, yard. ........".... wv
Fine Ruffled Swiss, 10r
per yard ......................... wv
New Line Steamer Rugs, @ E0
eacn ................... ~S'OV
Old-fashioned English Dimity,
newest thing for bed valences. 10c
draperies, etc. per yard........... wv
Tamboured Muslins for Sash Cur 1Sc
tains, etc. prices, yard, zoe and. HOS
East India Turkish and Armenian
effects in Printed Art Cottons, per A0c
OLD GLORY.
We carry a large assortment of
Standard American Flags from
21ax4 feet to 12x24 feet, prices, C1k
each, $1.25 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIU
The herald., 1896-04-22

More than one favorite son has con.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Hosiery

500 dozen of the celebrated Onyx Hosiery In
fast black and tan colors, at very inviting
prices, as follows
200 dozen Ladies' Fine Gauge Hose, double
sole, high spliced heels, 1Eo
worth 35c pair r................... LCN
50 dozen fine Tan Cotton Hose, In o.
all the correct shades, pair at..... ZOI
100 dozen Ladies' Maco Cotton Hose,
our price. ~ -. , pairs for 1l.UU
50 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Hose,
drop-stitch Ingram, none better sold else
where at soc; our price C1 M
pairs for. r...................... QIsUU
100 dozen Ladies' French Lsle and Sea
Island Cotton Hose, quality and value su-
perlor to most 7sc hose; E0c
our price, pair. .................. OVN
The herald., 1896-04-22
Tail0rs' Trimmings

Tail0rs' Trimmings
One section on the first floor of our big
store is given over to Tailors' Trim
mings Department, and it is greatly in
favor with merchant tailors and also
those who require trimmings for home
use. Complete stock, as follows
Black and Colored Farmers Satins,
Mohair and Silk Serges,
Surahs and Satin de Chimes,
Silk and Mohair Sleeve Innings,
Plain and Fancy Sateens,
Silesias. Drilings, Aberdeens,
Duck, Elastic Canvas.
Rubber Tissue, Hair Cloth,
Wigans, Waddings, Paddings.
Tape, Velvets, Buttons, Buckles,
Chalk, Drafting Paper, Rules,
Squares, Measures, Braids,
Machine and Buttonhole Twist and
Silks,
Sewing Silks, Needles Thimbles, etc.
At wholesale and retail.
The herald., 1896-04-22

The report of the California Fruit
Growers and Shippers association
shows that this fruit in 1895 was dis
tributed as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
LOCAL. NE VS..
Eriei Mention.

Erlei mention.
High water to-day at 405 p. m.
Huyler's candies at Hewitt's.
Buy a house-R E. Baldwin.
SnowShovels, Bradley Damn, Darlington.
Pease & Son have received Harper
for February.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
Second concert by the New Haven
Symphony orchestra at College street
church this afternoon at O'Clock. Mr..
III. Stanley Knight is the soloiistt.
Miss Bertha Haight of this city is
visiting Miss Helen F'oxon, daughter
of Fire Commissioner Foxon of West
Hartford. Miss Haight will be given a
leap year party in the town hall to-
morrow evening.
The usual weekly meeting of the Pri-
mary union will be held Thursday even
ing at the United church chapel. The
session will open promptly at half
past seven, and all interested in this
work are most cordially invited to be
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
Will Hold a Reception.

Monlauguin lodge, A. o. u. W., held a
smoker last evening at the close of the
business meeting. The following COM
n1ittee has been appointed to arrange
for a reception to be held in March.
The following were appointed: Past
Master Workmen S. H. Loveland, r. R.
Russell, Hugh Glib, c. H. Reed, c. F.
Curtiss, F. K. Loveland, c. W. Gould
Overseer J.. Fitzgerald, Foreman j. F.
lee.
Past Master Workman Gould was pre-
sented with a past masters badge. Past
Master Russell made the presentation
speech.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
DIR. Phe,ys.Iecture.

DR.. William Lyon Phelps gave the
third of his course on the zabethan
Drama at the United church chapel last
evening. The audience was The largest
so far, which shows that the lectures
are attracting favorable notice. DR..
Phelps subject was THE University
Wits-Greene, Peele, Lyly and Kyd."
This course is particularly valuable TO
those who have not had the advantage
of college training.
DR.. Phelps, although he is still very
young man. is well known as an Eliza
bethan student. He edited the Chap
man volume in the Mermaid series,
which appeared recently, and his course
in the university last year was elected
by considerably more than a hundred
men.
Next week Marlowe, Decker, Hey
wood and Middleton will be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
THE BIG MILLS MEETINGS
Continued from First Page)


say it is conscience, Then when mans
conscience errs. the man Is excusable;
and when he has what people call a
second conscience he may be human
devil and still an honored saint
Friends, this Is all wrong. The law
is outside ourselvesis independent OF us.
The law is with our Maker, and no
philosophical abstraction can deprive us
of the truth. Men that did not know
the true God made unto themselves gods
OF gold and silver and wood and stone,
whose favor they vainly besouGht, whose
wrath they deprecated,
Are there not things in the history
OF your lives that. if unveiled TO the
world. would fill your face with shame?
The story of your life witnesses to the
sin in your heart. John Z. Cough once
raised his arm toward heaven and eX-
claimed: I'd give this strong arm If
could blot out ten years of my past life"
When Marsden, the holy missionary
was illspoken of, he said to friend
who thought the Islander gross injus-
tice: Sir, these men do not know the
worst. If I were to walk through the
street with my heart laid bare the very
boys would pelt me with stones
but long tonight not so much for
Some power the giftie gle us
To see oursers as ithers see u.s.
as or some power that shall enable us
to see our lives as the world sees them.
The heart of man is set to do evil says
Solomon. You did not swear because
you wished to break Gods command
ment; you swore in spite of that COM
mandment. Adam and Eve ate the for
hidden fruit not because God told them
not to eat it, but in spite of His COM
mand.
"And every mans life bears witness
against him that he has committed sin,
not because he wished to break Gods
law, but in spite of the law. In spite
of the prayers and entreatles of friends,
of those that. love you best, in spite of
the crimson stream flowing down Cal
vary's cross from a forgiving Christ,
Goddess and prayerless, with the Bible
thrown aside, self-willed you have gone
through life while every moment is
bringing you nearer to-where? Think
where. Ponder we'll Your eternity de-
Ponds on you. YOU Remember that
What made Lady Macbeth, looking al
her white hand, cry out, Out, damned
spot1 What made Macbeth ask, viii
all great Neptune's ocean wash this
blood clean from my hand?' There was
no blood on their hands; it was the
blood Of Duncan on their souls
'Oh friends in this solemn closing
moment, confronted by your own expe-
rience, conscience and the word of God,
are you going to run the risk of eternal
damnation ?-or, as you hear loving
Christ calling you home to forgiveness
and restoration. will you not cry out:
Just as l am without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bid st me come to Thee,
Oh, Lamb of Good, I come, I come"
Mr.. Mills will preach at the Hyperion
tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock to men
only.
On Sunday he will preach at 1920 In
the armory to young people, at $3.50 p
M to every one who wishes to attend
and at 7:30 in the evening to no-church
members.
Mr.. Mills said last evening that only
those church members would be admit
ted who brought non-church member
with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
NEWs Or CONNECTICUT.

Flashed From Every Section Of the State.
Hartford, Jan. 22.-Postmaster Fur
long, who was confirmed by the sem
ate yesterday has re-appointed Henry
e. Babcock the assistant postmaster.
All other positions in the office come
under the civil service laws.
GATEMAN ENUMERATED.
Bridgeport, Jan. 22.-Coroner Doten
to-day exonerated Gateman Jacob Diet
rich, whose carelessness. it was claim
ed, caused the death of Frank Delbach
Of Burlington, VT, at the Howard ave-
nue. crossing here on Sunday last. Wit
nesses of the accident testified that the
gate tender could not precent the fatali-
ty.
ABANDONED HER CHILD.
Hartford, Jan. 22.--The dead body of
a newly born female child was found in
the cellar of a brick tenement block
on South Prospect street this morning.
The police are looking for the mother.
MERIDEN UNIyERSALIsTS IN
COURT.
|
Hartford, Jan 22.--The suit of A. Bra
bacon & Co., OF this city, against the
First Universalist society of Meriden,
was on trial in the superior court to-
day. The suit is to recover $4,000 for
work done under contract in building
the church. 1t will probably go to the
| jury tomorrow.
BAXTROMS HARD LUCK.
Bridgeport. Jan. 22.-John Baxtrom Of
! Brockway, N. j., machinist by trade,
arrived in this city tonight to work
for the Liberty Bicycle company On
| his way hither Baxtrom had a tough ex-
| perience. He shipped his wife and fam
| lily ahead to this city, and he followed
them a few days later. In New York
he met red headed woman named
Minnie Glashom, who asked him to
| have drink. He answered that he
would If she paid for it. The result was
the machinist was drugged and robbed
| of his gold watch valued at $40 and $50
| in money. Baxtrom complained to the
| police, and the woman was arrested,
| but was discharged, and the magistrate
| before whom she was tried, advised
| Baxtrom to go home to New Jersey and
keep away from the metropolis hereaf-
| ter The duped machinist secured his
watch, but never saw the $50, which
We're stolen from him.
A SOCIETY WEDDING.
| Bridgeport, Jan. pa wedding in
| this city tonight of interest throughout
| the state and in New York city was
that of Miss Minna Jeanne Ludeling,
daughter of the late Chief Justice John
| T. Ludeling of Louisiana, and James
| B. NJ. Grosvenor of New York Mr..
| Grosvenor is the heir to an immense for
| tune which his father amaEsed in the
cotton trade. These mills are located
in Grosvenordale, Conn. The nuptials
Were celebrated in st. Johns church at
1880. and the ceremony was performed
| by Rev William Lewis. Mr.. Grosvenor
| is a cousin OF Ambassador Bayard. and
also OF Mrs. C. Oliver IseIin. The bride
/ is member of rne of the oldest Louis
cage.
| TWO PARALYTICS.
| Winsted, Jan. 23.-Julius Martin,
about sixty years old, from Torrington,
was taken with paralytic shock on
the street to-day.
! Mrs. Austin Wooster of Norfolk ale0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
DIED FROM an ACCIDENT.
Patrick DIVERS Fatal Hip Fracture.


Patrick Dwyer of No. SIS Tyler street,
a well known citizen, died at the hospi-
tai yesterday morning from injuries to
his hip. On January IL he went into his
home and in trying to kick off some
balls on the heels of his boots, he slip
ped and fell. The fall fractured his
hip. He died from the injury and the
shock to his system He age was sixty
two years. He was a widower and
leaves one son and several daughters,
one of whom is the wife of George Rey-
nolds, superintendent of Yale field, who
resides opposite the field. He did gem
eral carting and was employed by F. H.
Russell, the lumber dealer, and others.
Tie was a very reliable, steady man,
and much respected. For years he re-
sided on Lafayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23

suffered a paralytic shock this after
noon.
Both cases are reported to be serious.
DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER.
Winsted Jan, 22,-Dsputy Sheriff Pat
rick O'Connell OF Norfolk served papers
on Professor Howard Carter principal
Of the Robbins school. last night, in
a suit for damages brought by Miss
l.. A. Norie for defamation Of charac-
ten The suit is for $4,000 and is re-
turnable at Waterbury IN February.
The suit arises from a letter written
by the professor to William Parson of
play, Gypsy Festival" in the village
hall In Norfolk, November 25 and was
to repeat 1t in Canaan. The alleged
defamatory letter of Professor Carter
was an answer to an inquiry Of Parson
concerning the play.
OLD AND STARVING.
Winsted. Jan. 22.-NIrs, Lucy Parks
was found almost dead from starva-
tion In her dwelling in Weatogue Viii
lage, Simsbury, to-day, She is over
eighty years old, and refuses to accept
aid from the town. She is almost to-
friends. The Connecticut Humane So
ciety has taken the case in charge.
DIR. BURGESS DEAD.
Moosup Jan, 22,-Dr, Frank S. Bur-
CESS. a prominent physician we'll
known in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, died at his home here yester-
day. He had practiced here since 1856,
and was a graduate of Albany Medical
college, class of so. He represented
Moosup in the state legislature In 1857
and 1867.
ROOSEVELT IN HARTFORD.
Hartford. Jan. 22,-Theodore Roose-
Welt of New York president of the
board of police commissioners, spoke at
the South Baptist church tonight on
enforcement of law. The entertainment
and lecture was one of series, aud
the committee in charge secured Mr.
Roosevelt as strong attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
A FINE RECEPTION
rendered to the Rev. DIR. George William
Douglas ard Wife by the yestry of Trinity
Church Last Night.

A public reception was rendered to
the Rev. DR.. Douglas and his wife at
Trinity parish rooms on Temple street
last night. The invitation issued by
the vestry was broad one, and includ-
ed not only the members of the church
but also the pew holders and all who
worshipped, and We're in any way in
terested in the church and its work.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas receiv-
ed the visitors in the upper part of the
building from to 10 O'Clock. The low
er parlors were used as a banquet and
refreslnment rooms where a light repast
was served An orchestra under the di-
rection of Prof. Wheeler discoursed mu-
sic during the evening. The ushers
were John T. Taylor. ]. E. Eaton, Amos
II. Barnes, W. 5. Pardee and Theodore
Greuner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
Saturday night.

About the Shirts
Freshman" 3 for $500 or singly,
S. cents.
Sophomore" for S.. IS or singly,
43 cents.
(" Junior" 6 for $3.50 or singly, 50
cents.
Short bosom Junior" 6 for s3.so
or singly 50 cents.
Senior" for $4.as Tor singly, 70
cents
"Alumnus," for 81. 50 or singly, 70
cents.
Collars and CUFFS
Hundreds of dozens Of
Collars and Cuffs bought for
this sale, reach a like stand
ard of excellence and a like
lowness of cost.
Collars a ply linen, 4Sc. a
! dozen. Cuffs 4 ply linen,
75c. } dozen.
Smashed Prices
on other necessities thrown
into this great Six-day Shirt
Sale.
Laundered White Muslin Shirts, 3 ply.
bosom, soc. each
Laundered colored body Fancy Shirts
with detached cuffs, 7oc, each.
Laundered white body Shirts with
colored bosoms, 47c. each. Negligee
Shirts same price.
Cheviot and Domet Overshirts, at SOC.
each.
Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, at 43c
each.
Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, at SI.oo,
worth Sr.75,
Twill Night Shirts s. inches long, at
80 cents.
A broken lot of Fancy trimmed Night
Shirts,-slIghtLv 50ater Stai4ed--at 25c
each.
Pajamas of cheviot STAG. Pajamas
of flannel, Si.oS.
Men's Seamless u Hose, a pairs 1or IS
cents.
The flag end of our celebrated Med
licott" Shirts and Drawers-S2.oo to
$40 grade-at SI.a5 garment.
Sold at the Mems Furnish
ing Counter.
Temple Street Side.
The Tempting Tables
Trade Table No. /. Ladies Outing
Flannel Underskirts, pretty light stripe
effects, cambria yoke, scalloped bottoms.
Price 25c. each.
Trade Table No. One lot of black
Coney and French Coney Fur Capes. so
inches long, 90 inches sweep, large storm
collars, rich satin lining, heavy interlining.
Former good value sellers at s.. 50
Finishing price, $3.50.
Trade Table No. 5. One lot of
Monte and Damask Linen Tray Cloths
with fringed edges, stamped artist'cally
for embroidering. Regular " fifteen
centers."
Sale Price I25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
ROOsEvELT IN HARTFORD.


washington, Jan. ga private tele-
Publican convention held in the Eighth
Texas district yesterday elected two
Reed delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton This is the third congressional
district convention thus far held in
Texas at which the delegates elected
were Reed men.