davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

stincts. Invention ana the extension Of
the human control yer the powers OF
nature have enormously increased the
amount OF product, of wealth, that a
be gotten by the labor Of each individ.
ual. This increase has been distributed
and the laborer has got part Of 1t; II 10
not material to this discussion whether
he has got his share. or less, or, as some
persons believe, more. The material
fact Is that he has often been paid his
increased wages out Of an increased
quality Of production, and not out Of an
accumulated fund Of altruism. No
amount Of ethics or philanthropy would
have been able to pay him increased
wages had not some ones inventive
skill enabled him to weave more yards
Of cloth and roll more pounds Of iron
In q week than his grandfather did
Lippinc0tt's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

leather case iyink close to the vim
low and Withdrew 1t 10 quick q
thought almost.
l sprang to my feet and bolted out
tide into the passage. l dashed up TIN
aloon stairs and rhade for the lower
ieck. There, just about the spot wher,
4, | Judged the stateroom to be situated
came face to face with the Brazilian
De Castro. In spite Of the heat, he wa,
wearing his long cloak with the deer
ape, and had his eternal cigarette be
tween his teeth. He looked at me witt
In air of frank surprise. and I iooket
1t him with an air Of profound suspi
ion.
Suddenly a happy thought flashes
through my mind. turned round ana
,prang down the saloon stairs. runnih,
null tilt against the chief steward. VIII,
was standing at the bottom.
Get me a handful Of nuts-Quickrs
.ried.
When he brought them I hurried baci
IN deck. The Brazilian had move,
away a little toward the stern. l wen
close up, stood right in front Of him
and then began deliberately to craci
'he nuts.
He regarded me with q plying sor
Of look, but l paid little attention /,
him. Presently I saw a corner OF tn
cape drawn aside and behind q pal
of small, cleaning eyes ixed sreedil.
upon me.
1t was enough. My suspicious wer
confirmed. / flung the rest OF the NUT
In the sea. and walking straight up I,
De Castro, said:
II must ask you to accompany me tt
the captains cabin"
"vot you mean?" he asked, DRAWN,
back.
was determined to stand no non
Iense, and straightway took him by tn.
shoulders. The moment l had m,
hands upon him I heard a vicious snar
under his cape; 1t was pulled suddeni,
aside and out few a monkey.
The little brute went at me. tooth ant
nail. l saw the CLEAN Of a knife, too
In the Br~azillan's hand. but ! let hin
have my fist straight between the eye
before he could 8 1t, and he measured
his length upon the deck.
The quartermaster came running NJ
and the rascal was dragged or to TIL
captains cabin. When searched then
Mrs. MeIhurst's diamonds. Mr.. Car
ter's cigarette case ana rings and a mid
cellaneous collection of other valuabld
were found upon him. In his statd
room we discovered a perforated box
apparently intended for the use Of thi
monkey, who was evidently quite al
accomplished as his master.-Casselr
Saturday Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

BY local application, :, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of he ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by con stitu-
/ onal remedies. Deatne 8 y caused by an In
liained condition OF the nudous lining OF the
lsustachian Tube. When this tube gets luz
famed you have a rum ding sound or imper-
{ ct hearing, and v, zen It ID, entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and hnless the intiam-
nation can be tax IN out and this tube re-
stored to its norma, CONDITION, bearing will be
lestr iyed forever; nine leases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which Smoothing but an In
famed cont tioH IT the muSous surfaces.
We vii give 0le Hundred ID ,llar4 for anr
case of u atness caused by catarrhb thai can
not be cur. by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
clrcula ), free.
F.. ]. CHEyEY d Co.. Toledo, o.
~ sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
THE MOST PLEASANT WAY

OF preventing grippe. colds, headaches.
and fevers IS to use the liquid laxative
remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever the
system needs a gentle, yet effective
cleansing. To be benefited one must
get the true remedy manufactured By
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all druggists in SOC ard 81
bottles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

A late official report shows that, Co.
trary to common belief. cases Of re-
liglous mania are rare In the British
isles. 1t also discloses the strange fact
that more mental alteration Is devel-
oped among the tribe Of peddlers than
among any other class, physicians and
druggists coming next Melancholis
prevails most In ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
No Error.

NO Error
Dizley-Here's a bad typographical
Fror In this item In the paper about
me.
Mozler-What Is It? =
Dizley-I told smazkins, the reporter,
that I'd been summering at the beach
and he's got me down ~ 'simmering.'
l guess he's got It about right, though
Roxbury Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Miss Parvie-New-And wouldn't II
oe splendid II l should catch . iordf
Miss .May-Bair-Yes, then you would
be a lady-Pfk-Me-up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Electricians say that there is no
ssfer place during a thunder storm
than a trolley car. The wires and car
pole make the best Kind of lightning
rods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

There are many reasons in favor OF
the s%upposition that Mars is more
likely to have been inhabited in past
ages than at the present time, in spite
OF its atmosphere or water or clouds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

sit Is always best to lie on the risa.
side," remarked the stump speaker
when he heard OF the election Of the
man he had been advocating.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
In Memory or Won lfoltks.

A Moltke stone IL to be erected OF the
banks OF the Baltic canal thirty-thrss
miles from the western entrance, OF the
spot where the old field marshal In
spected the works In 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

II the Atlantic O,eau would have a
layer of water 5000 feet deep removed
from its surface it would only reduce
the wild. h OF that body Of water one
nalf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Blood and Nerves arg very closely relsted.
Keep the blood rich, pun and healthy with
HOODS sarsaparilia aud YOU will have no trouble
from nervousness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

S/ So
London funerals ccst over 100000
annually.
The commercial marine Of Canada
ives employment to some 10000 sail.
ia
A Japanese seal fishing company hal
teen organized by Toxic capitalists
o compete with foreign sealers Oh the
past OF Japan.
An area Of 5000 square miles soutl
q 90 degrees north latitude In Canada
. suitable for the production Of all
rops grown In England.
A Chestervilie. Me-, couple recent,
nlsbrated their golden wedding in the
fery house Into which they moved Oh
heir wedding day ifty years befores
Almost the only monument Of the Ro
nan dominion in Egypt, the fortress of
Babylon, at old Cairo, IL being torn
own 10 make way for modern build
nss.
Kildare and wicklow have been just.
y termed the garden Of Ireland, for mo-
.,sr,.. 10Y plol.sS -
Hful.
house testified recently that his regular
tay was $3.50 q year. He also testified
"a 90 ass ups "
tO.UVV n VAAF E
I'm.
- Ea.s.as onar.a, oF s,sae cnAr.
a. n. nDor.ies y suA preseIse.
muam; Ane mpre,s "
,as. S,...na. JOIN n@ms arr w"
~
-. 80 ais.rict nas : wr.teen cos
49, .esr pescn : sSn,
~ a. oou maAs lns nre' swsss
M maenss tor poo n
" wona
a MASS OF cells weighing BOO poundA
~ waser Wneei mnicu rus
e4ssuic hsnt pant Q. HivsrnsSo.
Iue oIier nisnt, ana enc to"n "as
lor several nouEA
VI ne Apis seal skins brought mt
nas, uu -
jug. cioseu o,ooo were OF iemais
~ ssa1 49, ~ 80
'Ao sai nfus ure oeans uesuroycu
ps,sons u Ahr,eAn uescene ~ ~
swees are ciassnsu accoros
.o- r - uesrses o. eolorea ploou .'
oiaeAs' oov'eos mui@.s, w.
auu o''o
seaweeu ol a OUT faelnc oleen
- pe .nlr.y " aor.y
anu t'ooV 70 @'ooo iee ~.
:. nas no To. u tne propel ssns ~
uouln' peihs 4psoroeu itoln s"'
water.
Down to the depth of 200 fathoms
Mnere oayiIgnt appears, tne eyes ~
ash eet p-sser anu Digger cesonu ma
aepth slnah-eyed Iorms set -, WIN
.onk reeiers ueVeiopeu 70 suppie'
ne eyes.
Three times as many American horseA
been sold In England his year as
we're caiied TOT IN 1878 ana tneir aver.
ase price al tue ports OF shiplnent nah
oeen @ioo' Ihey are USED cn'eny iof
araft III Lonoon,
The Bank Of England has 1,16O of
dcials on Its pay roll, which mount
% about $1.60o,0o0 a year. and 1000
Jerks. II a clerk Is late three times ne
receives a warning tine iourtn time ne
. discouraged al once
There is a woman contractor ant
quarry operator In Buffalo. who has
implied stone for some of the most
important structures IN tne CITY. sne
. the only woman VINO IS an ac.vs
member OF the Buffalo buiiuers hA
mango.
,@ca ~ tho courtv racorder AZ Sedal,a
No . few days APO II ia 4 paper
,-hssa,n nfrs paua Asbar a-nnrenticas
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Floating Borax has not one ounce Of adultera-
ton in 1t. It is 100 per cent pure. See that
.Dobbins' Soap Mfg Co. Pkila." Is on every
wrapper and cake. Try 1t once. Be sure you
get the genuine. Your grocer has IL, or will get
{ for you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

1t is to live twice when you can en-
Joy the recollection OF your former
life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
Unfriended indeed is he who has no
friend bold enough to point out his
faults.

il. Kilmers sw Mr-Roor crrn
tnKidney aud Bladder troublet
lamplet and Consultation frea.
Laboratory Binghamton. N
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

AcousH. ColD OR SORE HRoAr requ Tres i'm.
mediate attention. 'Prelcn's Bronchial
2roShes" will invariably give relief
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Ars. Winslow's soothing syrup for children
ton. sllays Jain. cures wind collie. zoe q Ditti4
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

It is a penalty of greatness TO be
charged twice as much as other peo-
pie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Piso's cure for Consumption has saved me
many a doctors bills. r. HARDY, hopkins
Pace, Baltimore, Nd, Dec 2. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Any man, no matter how lazy, can
get into the habit of work, By dcnnina
q workman's attire
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

FITS stopped free oy ;1R. kLTEgIs GREAT
NERVE REsTORER. No its afIer FIRST lays n-,.
Marvellous cures. Treatlse and $50 trial bot
tbs free. DR.. Kline. e3l Arch St. Phls., IA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

There are several things worse than
disappointment in love. Rheumatism
is one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Old age ID at least one advantage
elderly peop1E are hardly sssf talked
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Compulsory rest is not rest at all.
but simply the worst form Of idle
ness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

No man wants to be q saint unless
he knows what it means 10 be q sim
ner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

1faalicted with sore eyes use Ut. Isaac Thomp-
ton'tkve-watsr. Druggists sellst Csc. per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

The thirst r liquor i not ruiniag a.
oany ivas Aa thirst far ~s>tarasts
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

zhsrs 10 NO help in the case Of 3 WON
~ uAe sRn< gss . servant
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17
Sc0tBsfrNIlsiorL

Of Cod-liver Oil. with hypo-
phosphites. is pure cod-liver
in a digested condition. So
that, when a person gains in
weight from taking Scots
Emulsion. it is because Of two
things: First. the oil has
acted as a fat-producing food;
and. second, 1t has restored
to the body a healthy condi-
ton. Such an improvement
Is permanent: it comes 10 stay.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed
by the medical profession for twenty years.
(Ask your aoetor.) This 10 because il 10
always faiatadt-always sajoym-always
contains kAs pEysst Roy1csgiaa Cod-Hv<y oil
and RybofAospAifes.
Put up In so-cent and $r.eo sizea The ANAL
size may be enough to cure your cough OF
help your baby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

Hood. PM. are The BAT a-nsr-aInnsr pulls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-17

But. suddenly. as I glanced mp at the
portfolio, my blood ran cold, and in all
my life / never had such difficulty to
keep down a yell. In the dim light 1
saw a long, thin, hairy arm thrust in
through the opening. The next moment
a small black hand had fastened upon
The advocate., 1896-02-19
News and Notes.

The patent corn harvesters on the
market are all made on one general
principle Of sled, with knives attached
to each side for severing the stalks. The
American Corn Harvester company
claims that this principle is broadly
covered by patents, and consequently
that any harvester made ON q similar
plan is an infringement, however sim
pie or crude it may be. American Ag-
riculturist calls attention to the fact
that farmers in Hancock county, o.,
have organized to contest this patent,
and their attorneys are already taking
dispositions from farmers who used this
device 20 years ago. "If it should be
proved in court that the principle claim
ed by the patentees had been used prior
to the date Of their patent it would then
be public property. Otherwise, as origi-
majors Of this important Improvement,
they are entitled to a monopoly Of it
under our patent laws.
Country Gentleman says that the
value of fall sown rye consists, first, in
conserving fertility, and, second, in
storing it up in such forms as will be
more available to the succeeding crop
The advocate., 1896-02-19
Alfalfa without irrigation.

To the question of alfalfa without ir-
rigation answers vary. Kansas Farmer
says: In eastern and central Kansas
farmers are greatly pleased with it. On
some Of the bottom lands Of the western
part Of the state good money has been
made from alfalfa without irrigation.
The writer's observation is, however,
that it responds to irrigation with great
" increased yields. 1t has been said
that it delights in dry atmosphere and
damp soil. It is not nondrinker. On
the contrary, it is heavy drinker. Its
capacity to resist drought is owing to
the fact that, when we'll established, it
is not dependent upon surface moisture
alone, SO that a dry spell which ruins
other crops seems scarcely &c affect it,
1t continues to grow, pumping water
from far below the surface.
Newly turned sod, we'll disked, is an
ideal seed bed for alfalfa.
The advocate., 1896-02-19

AT this season it becomes quite an
important item as to how much is re-
quired for safe WinteEinR for the bees
themselves Authorities differ, varying
from 10 to % pounds per colony, much
depending on manner Of wintering, the
winter itself and the size Of the colony.
A bee keeper writing in American Gar.
dening says:
For northern climates ] prefer the
greater amount mentioned, and If the
wintering is to be done upon the sum-
ner stands would insist upon it. Bees
wintered indoors require less stores than
outdoor colonies; perhaps third less.
This, / think, is the chief advantage Of
indoor wintering, except perhaps where
winters are very severe. There are sew
eral advantages in the outdoor process.
Probably the majority of professionals,
however, winter indoors.
Too many people have an idea that,
while only the best honey will do to
market, anything that the bees will eat
is good enough for them. Probably the
greatest winter danger to bees is from
dysentery, and that is usually caused by
improper food or cold hive OF the
two causes consider the first most COM
mon. The very best bee food for winter
is pure white honey. That seems to con-
tain the least indigestible matter. Next
to this comes pure honey Of darker
shade. If artificial food be necessary,
use pure granulated sugar strip,
The advocate., 1896-02-19

light. Tho neat ventilator at the top
shows that the animals get fresh air in
winter. The greatest objection to a base
ment stable is that the moisture from
the animals rises through the floor above
and penetrates the hay and grain stored
upon that floor and often molds them.
Connecticut Farmer, commenting on this
barn, says it is built ON an excellent
pattern for the storing and distribution
of food for live stock
The advocate., 1896-02-19
than il would have been without it.

I4lAH 10 "UUAU nav VOOIA "ASA1V'AV ~
II is in the west that the windmill
has been most generally used, though
thousands Of market gardeners and
daiIymen in eastern states have found
il the cheapest power for raising the
water to keep their crops growing or to
water their stock.
Three parts fine bone to one part
muriate Of potash will make a tiptop
mixture for grass, says Raral New
Yorker. For timothy add to that at
least $50 pounds nitrate Of soda. Apply
in the spring. For clover do not use the
nitrate.
The advocate., 1896-02-19
A Circular Barn,

Here. is one mans idea Of a model
barn. 1t has room for COWS and horses
both, with lofts overhead for grain. The
objections to basement stables are as
nearly obviated here as they could be
anywhere. In this barn the animals all
head outward, so as to get the air and
The advocate., 1896-02-19

There are farms in New Mexico that
have been irrigated for $50 years, and
they are today as good as new.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
FOITGHT I'M A sALOON

William p, Nesbitt and John Meach-
am We're in court yesterday, charged
with fighting in Browns saloon on Dix
we'll avenue. Three others We're en-
gagged in the fight, but they escaped.
The cases OF Nesbitt and Meacham
were continued until to-day.
TO RECOVER A BILL.
Attorney l. A. Stein yesterday
brought suit against Kari and Lena
Ginsberg in behalf of his client, David
Sachs of New York, to recover bill of
$500 for goods sold
A CHRISTENING RACKET.
Luigi Delesando Giovanni Acquila, Gil
lardo Curcio and Francisco Calisse
We're in the city court yesterday morn
ing, charged with a general breach of
the peace as result of the riotous cell
ebration at 237 Hamilton street Monday
night. Neither side knew much about
the. affair, and the cases went over to
May 10 to permit the possible gathering
of evidence.
The men had been assisting at an
italian christening.
DILL'S CASE NOLLED.
The case against Charles Dill, the
sixteen-year-o boy who was found
drunk at Orange and Bradley streets
Sunday was nolled. Dill claimed that
he was suffering from vertigo at the
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13

Funeral of Theron Allen-Attended by the
Boys Brigade-other Funerals-New
Haven Baptist Union Banquet,

Funeral of Theron Allen-Attended by the
Boys Brigade-other Funerals-New
Haven Baptist Union Banquet
The annual banquet of the New Ha-
ven Baptist union will be held in the
new chapel of the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church this evening at o'clock,
The doors on Poplar street will be open
at o'clock and ushers will conduct
visitors through the new building. The
banquet will be served at o'clock, the
admission for which is so cents. Hon,
Francis Wayland, president of the
union, will preside, and the principal
address will be given by Rev. DIR. FL
der of Albany. There will be other adj
dresses, and music by the Yale quar-
tet.
L. +. Barnes, the great bass fisher
man, says that with the continued
warm weather this fish ought to be
caught in the Quinnipiac river soon.
The best fishing grounds are near the
Grand avenue bridge, but the building
of the new drawbridge is likely to dis
turb the fish, and the best fishing this
season will probably be further UP the
Quinnipiac river. Bass have been
caught earlier than this; several years
ago on April Captain John Sanford
caught a bass in the river weighing
sixteen pounds.
Edmund Barnes of so Houston street
went to Southington yesterday to visit
friends.
The funeral of Theron Allen took
place from the home of his parents on
North Quinnipiac street Monday eve
The Boys Brigade of the Methodist
church, of which the deceased was a
member, attended in a body. The re-
mains were taken yesterday to Bridge
ton, Del, where the family formerly
resided. Young Allen was fifteen years
of age. A few days ago he went in
bathing in the, Quinnipiac river, con-
tracing a severe cold, which brought
on brain fever. and an abscess in the
knee. The family have lost three chill
dren since removing here from Della
ware about six years ago.
Undertaken III. w. Crawford had
charge of the funeral Of Charles E.
Wingett held from 90 Cottage street
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Crawford will
also have charge of the funeral of Mrs
Jerusha Vining to be held from No. 4
Pearl street Friday afternoon The re-
mains will be taken to Simsbury.
Morning Star lodge, D. of r., No. 43,
will give supper tomorrow evening at
the residence of Mrs. Homer Smith,
Go Lafayette street, from to o'clock
The ladies will carry refreshments and
| the gentlemen fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Irving Harrison will
go to Meriden to-day to attend the
! funeral of Mrs. Harrison's uncle, N. d.
| Burr.
Judge Gable of Ferry street went to
Danbury Monday to visit his father.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
A NEW PATH
To be Built In North Haven Soon.

To be Built In North Haven Soon.
Meriden, May IA new cycle path
will be built in North Haven to take
the place of the one which has been in
use and on which the local cyclists were
riding when arrested. The new path
will be built nearer the road and where
the North Haveners cannot complain
The path in question is about halt
mile in length.
1t will be remembered that when the
path was first built the North Haven
people were the only ones that were
against it, and they have been so ever
since. The road on which the wheel
men now have to ride. is in bad condi-
ton, and in some places, unless per-
son is an expert wheelman he will fall
off.
w. Irving Wilcox, w. F. l.. Bayer and
A. e. Hall, the committee appointed tc
look up the matter Of building a cycle
path to Berlin, will go over the route
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13

London May 12.--The Times publishes
a temperate article to-day in which it
says that Spain was well advised in
yielding to the American demand for
delay in the execution of the sentences
of the Competitor filibusters. The
United States, it says, will be able to
present a strong case on technical
grounds. Only strong government
like that at Washington could have re-
sisted the popular clamor for the recog-
milton of the Cubans as belligerents.
Spain might scrupulously avoid any,
thing tending to make the continued
neutrality of the United States impos-
sible.
The paper remarks upon the inability
of General Weyler to suppress the re-
bellion, and says that circumstances
seem to be rapidly settling the question
adversely TO Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
LAID Ar REST.


South Windsor, May 1.-THE funeral
Of Cassius M. Newberry took place at
o'clock this afternoon from his late res
idence in South Windsor. The Rev
George A. Bowman officiated, assisted
by the Rev. John e. Merrill of the Hart
ford Theological seminary, who is sup
plying the Congregational church The
bearers were six of his nephews: John
M, Dwight E., Leslie w. and Lewis p
Newberry, and Almeron NJ and John
M. Williams. Interment was in South
Windsor cemetery.
Mr.. Newberry was a descendant OF
Jonathan Edwards and also of General
Roger Newberry, the Revolutionary
soldier. He was also connection OF
Professor John S. Newberry. the geolo-
gist and paleontologist Of Columbia col
lege. He was forty nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13

Improper digestion causes over
ea% of all suffering and diseases
Of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid
neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skim
Puritana renews and strengthens
the