davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

The Bristish government is to in- crease its subsidies to private steam ship companies which will build and hold their vessels In readiness to be turned into warships, if required Nine additional vessels have already been secured on these terms, and the scheme adds immensely to the effective strength of the British navy at com paratively trff1ing cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY. l6 CENTS A WEEK, ACCENTS A MONTH. s FOR SIX MONTHS. st A YEAR. THR SAME TERMS BYMAII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
FASHION NOTES.
Stylishly Bobbed of.

The artist presents in the accompa- nying sketch bolero that was attrac- tive because of its novel shape and also because it very successfully attained the bobbedoff effect that is now so fashionable. In the original the bolero was green taffeta and was arranged In pleats both back and front. Beneath it was a wide gird1e of folded deeper green surah with ribbon bows of the taffeta and buckle garniture at the right side. The bodice proper and the skirt were made of faded green cloth, the former having a vest of white silk with stock collar to match, both cover ed with heavy white lace and with lace loops on the collar. The sleeves were of the cloth, the jacket being sleeve less
 Empire jackets are all the rage. The perfect box coat proved impossible for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

The progress of a great cause has received a bad setback by the conduct of Miss Clara Evans, a teacher in a Baltimore public school. A mouse sud- denly appeared to her the other day. So startling were the noises which en- sued that a panic among the children present was the result. They rushed for the door and down stairs in wild est terror, and citizen who saw them emerge unanimously into the street promptly turned in an alarm of fire from the nearest box. When the en- zines arrived the entire neighborhood was filled with excitement and moth CTS; but finally Miss Evans managed to explain most of the trouble and in the end it was decided that nobody had been hurt or was likely to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Prosperity Linens

Prosperity Linens
 for tables loaded with plenty to eat--assorted beautiful designs. 6S-inch B1eached Damask, 67c yd. Napkins to match in 5s and 4. 64-inch Silver Bleach German Dam ask, 64c yd.
 Bargain Table, East Store Prosperity Wrap Values! Fancy Trimmed Braid and Jet Cloth capes S3.98 Children's Fancy Plaid Dresses, trim med with Velveteen, ages 4 to IA, sa.5o value, Sf.98 Great Offering of Ribbons, All Silk Moire Taffet a, AZ inch wide, 25c yd. Handkerchiefs, Sc each Ladies' embroidered and hem stitched, and lace edge. Millinery! Another offer of charming Tams and Toques.
 Also another offering of Dashing Alpines, 25c each
 West Store, Second Floor Prosperity Blankets!
 Must prove just as good as we \ say or your money back. IA White Wool, pretty borders, SI.5o value, S1.O0 For Winter Wear. Boys Cape O'coats, 6 to I2 years,
 S1.S5 Stout Reefers, velvet collar, , to IS years, y3.4S How are these for Prosperity Prices?
 Old English Mills Note Paper,
 f2c ID. Crochet Silk, all colors, Pc spool Imported Germantown Yarn, 7c skn Metal Dress Buttons, dog. card, Sc ' Jet Bead Edge Dress Trimming, | Pc yd.
 West Store, Main Floef
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Just Received at Ro. / Whitney Av3

QAA FIVE-POUND boxes of choice fresl cVO made Creamery Butter. which we of S5U0 cash. It is fine article,-every box warranted. Also in Prints for 25c worth 30e 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-4. E. H. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

 THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co. OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
PROSPERITY DRESS GOODS

DKLcS GOODS
 selling g-the seeing will be greater than the type-telling. Here are specimen nuggets 36-inch All Wool Black French Serge, even in 'down-in-the-tnouth' times SOC value-our oh be joyful price, Bic yd. A great spread of Silk and Wool Plaids, 39c yd. All Wool cheviots and Imported Silk and Wool Novelties. Our ''be- fore the clouds were rolled away" price, $I.oo-our put your shoulder to the wheel" price, 69c yd.
 West Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Jssued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Pretty Flannelettes,

charming patterns for School Gowns, 1Oc yd.
 East Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Brighten the Prosperous Home with Pictures

Brighten the Prosperous Home with Pictures
 Exquisite Glass Cabinets, new subjects, 2Oc each Exquisite Photos in Gilt, SSc each New subjects in Artos, in pearl white,
 COG each
 Basement Extra ong Satteen Stripe Jean Corsets, 69 cents More than 36 styles of the famous ?. D. Corsets to choose from. From the Basement!
 Newspaper Rack Wall Pockets, soc More of those successful Lyons
 Egg Beaters, 25c Mirrors, 6x8, ill white enamel
 frames, 1Oc Prosperity Hose
 for happy children's feet. and rib Cotton Hose, double heel dilu JUG anu uOuDlC hIlSCS, SiZtSs 6to eh, t2Hc
 West Store, Main Floor Prosperity Prettiness in Teazie Down Gowns,
 extra length and width, turnover collars, full sleeves gathered in at the cuffs, Q2c
 West Store, Main Floor Pretty Flannelettes,
 charming patterns for School Gowns, 1Oc yd.
 East Store, Main Floor Prosperity Underwear
 for smart American ladies. Merino Vests, French neck, long sleeves, silk trimmed--pants to match, 33c each Mems Prosperity Underwear. Ribbed Knit fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, soc each Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, soc each West Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
From the Basement!

Newspaper Rack Wall Pockets, soc More of those successful Lyons
 Egg Beaters, 25c Mirrors, 6xS, ill white enamel
 frames, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Hose

extra length and width, turnover collars, full sleeves gathered in at the cuffs, SSc
 West Store, Main Floor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
WEST BURKE.

l.. Warren, whose house was burned
last fall, has let the job OF building him a
new one to Newport man.
The yield OF sugar in this vicinity will
average pound to tree. The crop be.
ing small and no old sugar it would
seem as though the new crop would
bring a good price. What little has been
sold has brought nine or ten cents a
pound.
c. S. Whitcher, who died here recently,
had thousand dollars life insurance
which goes to his ten-year-old daughter.
1t was in the Phoenix Mutual of Connec-
tlcut and only taken last June. ]. w.
Noble OF Morrisville general agent of the
company was in town last week arrang-
ing the details of the settlement of bis
claim. The quick settlement OF the claim
speaks well Tor thecompany. Itcost $46
to get the $1,000.
Glib Davis came up from Lyndonville to
spend Sunday with his parents and while
here took his mother for a ride While
driving the horse stumbled and threw
both out, putting Mrs. Davis shoulder
out OF joint and giving Glib a good shak-
ing up. Mrs. Davis was carried home
and the shoulder at once set. She isnow
getting along finely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
HARDWICK.

Albert Perley has purchased Leroy
Ford's house on Wolcott street for $500.
Mrs. Charles Sanford is spending the
week at !. Fl. Drew's in st. Johnsbury.
A. B. Thomas has moved into the tene-
ment over Taylor & Welch's store.
John Stewart is on the sick list this
week.
The annual meeting of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union was held
Tuesday at the home of the Bridgman
sisters.
Rev. Mr.. Smithers has returned to the
Methodist church, to the great satisfac
ton OF everybody.
Charlie Harris of st. Johnsburv was
the guest OF Harry Goodrich last week.
Walter Norris cut his hand quite severely
Saturday while splitting wood.
The Methodist church held a sugar
party in the vestry on Thursday evening.
UIa Shattuck is the happy possessor of
a fine new bicycle,
The Young Peoples and the Junior
societies have each voted ten dollars
toward small organ for the PRAYER
meeting room Of the Hardwick church.
Rev Mr.. Guild and wife are away on
short vacation. The Christian Endeayor
society conducted the morning service at
the Congregational church in the absence
OF the pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
DANVILLE.

All who have books out of the library
will please bring them in next Saturday
for reminding and repairing
A. b. Hoyt has gone in company with
Charles Frzzell in the harness business
and they have purchased a good stock OF
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Hayes of Con.
cord, n. H., were at Noah Burdick's last
week on their wedding trip.
Doctor Haviland is improving the
looks OF his house by coat of paint,
VIM. Bartlett & Sons doing the work.
On account OF the sickness of one of
his children Rev, F. E. Currier is de.
tanned at Jay.
Sam ingalls, for the past five wears
clerk at the Elm House has a position at
the Newport House at Newport and
Frank Parlin of St. Johnsbury is at the
Elm House. w
Mrs. Annette Farr has returned from
Rome, n. Y, where she has been visiting
her sister.
w. n. West is painting his house.
b. U, Wells OF the Lyndonyille Journal
was IN town several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Haviland have re.
turned from Stamford, Conn, where they
nave been spending the winter with their
son Charles
Lynus Wortheu OF Barre has been Wis.
i''n2 his nephew Wilbur Worthen the
pas. .-t
Mrs j. S. Bandy OF East B.,,.... 81.
Wilson -
s''cker Brothers invited a large party
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
EAST HARDWICK.

George Lawrence has sold his residence
to Amasa Fairbrother. Mr.. Lawrence
has pure chased William Davis farm and
Mr. Davis has bought w. H. Undewood's
place in the village, Mr.. Underwood
will move into W, c. Bailey's house op-
posite J. H. Georges store.
Miss Carrie Woodruff has been engaged
to teach the spring term at Hardwick
Center.
Miss Chase of Morrisvile will teach
the high school in the village and Miss
jessie Bronson the primary department.
J. H. George is quite i'll.
George Hale gave sugar party Sat
urday evening.
Miss Ella Cole is at work for Mrs. c.
H. williamson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
EAST BURKE.

Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the interior of the village schoolhouse.
II. d. Webster, Robbie Godding, Scott
Stafford, and John McNelly are the only
ones that have had the mumps so far.
The village school commences the first
Monday in May, Charlie Hall teacher.
Charles Cowing has rented the Horace
Gage place
The farmers have nearly all finished
sugaring and some have gathered their
buckets. 1t has not been an average
sugar season here.
Mrs. Bessie (Latham) Holmes of
Watertown, Mass, is visiting old friends
and relatives here.
Walker B. Smith of Worcester, Mass,
was in town last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
THE TOWNS AROUND


E.a| .-|.n s.tr .H.
.-f N.#. HI ..- r.Hr .n. VA.
wagon Two .- .-.Hn H n.
SOS .'..re.-. "rr t.t. present
vrur ". s-..Hr .r..r
Mrs Chester I|ua.. H- NarH
aFerH Iun- I.ag,. uI ..nsHnHu.r IHr
furera. NHs H.a W,IH.sIHI Nr
Edward HHl che relative. ha.. OBJ. -.m.
palaE 0'tHc entire con uuuF u tEer
bereavement
Tie Barnet band B.. a sauIu the ring
and ready Cor huslHc The band s
under The leadership ot vs. Wallace
X. X Lauehliu has started DIS soda
fountain
Coburn Bros. painter have taken the
contract 10 paint the residences Of a. b.
Perry and John Fiudlay ct Mclndocs.
Sugaring is nearly over and a good
many OF the farmers hay, gathered their
buckets. All report a 20 d run OF sap
Charles Parker is helping Frank
Champany in the depot store during the
illness OF Mr.. Esdon.
Mrs. Alexander Holmes, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia, is on the gain.
The Crystal spring folks are rushing
business at present, having nearly all
they can do.
Business is increasing so much at the
station that the Railroad Co. intend to
furnish Mr.. Holbrook with an assistant
the first of the month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
KoW-KURE is A SUCCESS
READ
WHAT YOUR NElGHBORS SAY
OF IT.

LYME, n. H., March 16, 1896.
GENTLEMEN About six weeks ago nv
attention was called to the fact that YOU
had a treatment for cows which would
prevent abortion. This trouble had been
very prevalent in my herd for more than
a year, nearly two-thrds of the number
having aborted during that time. Sc
cured a dozen cans of your medicine and
began thorough test OF it's merits.
One OF my best cows, due to deliver her
calf IN Just two months from the time
began using the Kure, gave every indica-
ton OF aborting. Her case was an ag-
gravated one and gave the trea tment
in large doses at first. At the end of the
third day noted change for the better
and after period of ten days treatment
all Indications Of premature delivery had
disappeared She is within few DAYS of
her full time and her general condition
cannot be improved.
About three months ago three of nv
best heifcrs lost their calves and have been
losing flesh and running down contin-
uaIly, giving about two-thirds the guam
tity OF milk they should. have been
feeding them the Kure and today am
getting 20 per cent more milk than when
l began the treatment. and no one could
wish tor more marked Improvement in
every particular than these three heiiers
have made. | am now using Kow- Kure
throughout my entire herd | wish my
testimony to reach every farm in the
United States, am so delighted with this
wonderful Kure. From money stand
point the purchase of your COW medicine
has been the best paying investment
have ever made. Yours.
T. L. NORRIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
OUR GARGET CURE

Cures Garget and Milk Fever. 1t is
quick, safe and sure. Has been used for
twenty years. Price, soc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
GREENSBORO.

The swallows and frogs say mo more
sugar"
George Cuthbertson is painting his
house.
No services at the U. P. church last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Morrow, the new pastor of
the Methodist church, is boarding for a
time in the family of G. w. Flanders.
Marcia Salmon, who was quite sick, is
better. Mrs. Lewis Jackson is still very
poorly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
JERICHO.

Willie W. Buzzell, son of Rev. 7. r.
Buzzell, who has been in a store at Nc.
lndoe Falls, is expected home soon and
VIII clerk in the home market store.
A party was given at Rev. !. T. Buz.
zelIs Friday evening in honor of the
18th birthday Of his daughter Lucia.
After refreshments were served, 7. d.
Remington, in behalf of her many friends,
presented her an elegant Bible Several
other presents were also left.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24

Many dairymen think it would not pay
to give Kow-Kure to COWS in good con-
dltion' Read what Mr.. Abbott has to
say about that:
SUTToN, VI, March 6, 1896.
DEAR STRs.-l had doubts about Kow-
kure increasing the flow of milk in a COW
in the best condition. To make test I
weighed each milking. After feeding the
medicine three days there was an increase
OF two pounds, and gradual increase
through the week until she had gained
"a pounds per day. This cow had the
same feed while taking the medicine as
she did before. consider this result
simply wonderful in COW that was in
the best condition. F. NJ. ABBOTT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
KEEP-FLlES-OFF

is an oil. Flies hate it. 1t is harmless to
animals but disgusting to flies. Best
thing of its kind ever put out Price ST
per package.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
DOES INSURE THE LIFE OF
I'D PAGE PoLIcYl
CASH SURRENDER AND PAID-UP VALUES


the issue policy
any SUBSEQUENT
below
on account OF this policy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
1T PAYS TO USE Xxx,

=, WARNING.-It has come to our notice
tnat certain unprinciped len have been
peddling an inferior article. telling rho neor,a
that it was the same thing as KowKure,
Don't let them take you in with this black
lie. At the foot of this article YOU will find
llst OF our agents. Go to them and get the
genuine article, marked Kow-Kure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
LETTER-C4RRTERS ~ CONVENTION.
TOPICS TO RE DISCUSSED AT THE MEETING IN
GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids Mich. Sept. THE New-Yorls.
Rrooklyn and Boston delegates to the Letter-Car-
rers' National Convention. which opened to-day. ar
rived IN a body yesterday, and also many from the
Western cities Nashville ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco are candidate for the next convention. and
each town Is conducting a lively campaign. There
are several candidates for the presidency and the
election contest will be spirited. President Quinn
wants a second term. and W. NJ Hoganof Chicago:
Goodwin OF Providence. and John Parsons. of New
York are also candidates
Some OF the Important questions to be considered
are whether 10 push a bill 10 increase frst-class
city carriers salaries from 1900 to 1920. and
ond-c.ass from $500 TO $1,000 or ask for uniform
salary OF ST. 200 The letter-carrers want the tenure
OF office under Civil Service extended TO all the
small towns as well cities. Reducing the basis
OF representation from one delegate for twenty car
rers TO one for fifty, will be considered each office
10 have az least one delegate. The question OF hold
ing conventions every two years. Instead OF annu-
ally will also be brought up The establishment
OF a pension fund for the benefit. OF carriers who
have served twenty-five years by Withholding per
cent Of the salaries paid. will be discussed and II
favored such a bill will be pushed in the next Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
DIR. GALLAGHER UNDER RESTRAINT.

HIS VIOLENCE INCREASES AND CAUSES HIS IN
MEDIATE REMOVAL TO AMITYvIiLE
DR. Thomas Gallagher the released Irish poht'cas
prisoner taken to Or. Wilson's SanitaHum =.
Amityvie. l.. l.. last night His friends nave nos
yet implied with the formali,y OF having the conn
mtment papers signed by n judge. as Dr. "a''
lagher's condition became so bad and MS tenoency
10 violence Increase to such extent on SUNDAY
that II deemed advisable to remove him 10 saie
keeping last night He left the Savoy Hotel snorty
after o'clock. and was driven In closed carr'ass
TO the East Thirty -fourth-st ferry, over whch ne
was conveyed TO the Long Island Railroad stauo"'
ara thence to Amtyville.
The santarium was reached a short time oeiorv
midnight. DR.. Gallagher was accompanied py
man and a woman nurse by Mrs. Catherine UT
molly his sister General O'Beirne. DR. McBnde.
William Lyman and Captain McCrystal. lie seemed
composed when he left the hotel and up to the time
for boa riding the ferry-boat h' did not become
violent
In the course OF the previous night DR.. Gallagher
had been restless and excited and worried MS
nurses with fits OF alternate passion and vehement
prayer Throughout yesterday his attitude 10
those around him grew so violent that early I'm the
afternoon II deemed expedient TO place MIN
under some restraint Consequently he was put IN
a stratjacket, which he wore. concealed under
long black coat upon his Journey to Amtyvil'e
Drs A. w Ferris ard Thomas III. Nancy ex"
amned the patient I'm the OF the afternoon
and certified to his insanity. W. lie the examma-
ton was in progress Dr. Ferris received severe
blow In thearibs and DR.. Manley narrowly escaped
a like infection Both doctors expressed the
opinion to a Tribune reporter that Dr. Gallagher's
insanity was of the most pronounced kind. ana
both doubted that any permanent recovery would
result DR. Manley said that the unfortunate mans
condition probably not due TO physical ilireat-
ment so much to the horror OF lifelong conhne-
ment which would be ever present TO highly
sensitive mind ,x
Sometimes many years of imprisonment woulq
affect peopl. OF even re strongest mental powers.
the doctor added
George Bidwell the notorious forGer, who servtL
many years in Chatham and Portland PRISONS, was
one of the callers he Savoy Hotel yesterday ar
ternoon He told the ople there that II was true
that the wardens in The English penal settlements
ill-treated their prisoners one favorite method OF
brutality with them. Bidwell declared. was 10 throw
a man down and Jump On him. No external marks
were raised but prisoners were often hurt in-
ternay. 49,, , ,,,
The conference committee OF the Political Prison-'
ers' Fund Association md the Amnesty -.ssocid-
ton of which General - Beirne Is chairman VIII
hold a meeting I'm the f5otel Metropoe tonight -
consider what shall he lone for DIR. Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The Mckinley and Hobart Wheemens League OF
the City o: NewYork. which is branch OF the State
organizat on will have parade starting from their
headquarters. No. 10 West Twenty -fourth-st this
evening. Then State President p. II. O'Connell will
head the bicycliss hundred and fifty OF whom will
be in line. The parade will start O'clock proceed
through Twenty fourth-st. to Flfth-ave to Twenty
slxth-st, to Madlsonave., to Ffty-eighth-s 10 the
Boulevard, to One-hundred-a and -eighth-st return
ing by way OF the Boulevard 10 Fifty nnh-st. 10
Eighth-ave.. to Twentyfourth-st.. to headquarters
where the parade will be dismissed and a supper
served.
The representative Po.es. who are residents OF this
city and intend to support Mckinley and Hobart will
organize this evening in the rooms OF the Blaine Club
No q West Twenty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THUPSTOV SPEAKS ~ BALIIuohh'

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED WITH BIG REP Dill
CAN MASS MEETING IN MUSIC HALL
Baltimore Sept. THE Republicans ope"e" VIZ
campaign In Baltimore tonight win ps ma,
meeting in Music Hall. 1t was under 'he JON,
ausnices of the State and city committees an"
when called to order by Senator-elect We'''is.o'
between $500 and 1000 persons were present Inc
galleries were filled with women ana their eseor'S'
few Gold Standard Democrats came III ~ "e"
the chief orator Senator John NJ. Thurstoh Oh
Nebraska denounce unlimited coinage ana inc
Chicago platform generally Most OF theih ~
NAMED until the close OF the meeting. atteh'"e''
listening to the speech. but others created SOM
confusion by interrupting Senator Thurstoh wiz"
questions and. In few cases leaving the man,
new feature in Republican meetings In TINS
State was introduced. Several campaign songs
were distributed IN the hall an dthe audiemc ,, s'"s
them 10 familiar tunes and with evident relish
Senator Thurston talked for an hour ana "a
half. He devoted "A little time TO Labor Day ana
then repeated the address he delivered IN New
York last Saturday night. He also called atten.
ton a "dodger' which had been distributed at
the doors of the hail. in which the attempt was
made show that he for silver three years
ago The Senator dismissed the charge by a
simple denial and the assertion that no one could
know better than Mr. Bryan that he had always
been for sound money.