davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.


 SCHMALL-ln this eity, March 10th, Anna Schmall, daughter of Amelia and the late John Sehmal, aged 2i years. Funeral services ut her late home, 965 State street, Thursday, March 18th, at 2.5O p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- yited to attend.
 PHILE-In this city, March 10th, sarah fhile, widow Of the late John Phile, aged 50 years and months.
 Funera servicVs will be held from her late residence, lSl Blatohey avenue, on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Friends are in- yited to attend. Burial ut the convenience of the family. EARLY-At the Sisters Home of the Aged at Holyoke, Mass, March 9th, Felix Early, :, formerly of Putnam street. Funeral from the Church Of the Sacred Heart Wednesday, March Il tn, at 10 a. m. HoWARD--ln ths city, March 10th, Agnes McCabe Howard, at her late residence, ls Crown street.
 Notice or funeral hereafter. SrANLEY-ln this city. Monday morning, Maton9, Julia, widow of the late William II. Stanley, agel S3 years, Il months. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 12i Hump hrey street, on We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at the conven- fence of the family. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

YFsO the Boa of County Commissioners for
 ! New Haven County,
 I hereby apply for license to sell spiritu- GUS and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 2l Colls street, town of New Haven My place ot business Is not located within 200 feet in n direct line of a church editice or pubic sehoohouse, or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoifee or public library.
 NATALIE ACUNTo, Applicant.
 We, the undersi gned electors and taxpay- CTS. as defined by law, Of the town of New Ha- ven, hereby endorse the application of the New Haven this 9th day of March, A D. ls9a Henry Musch, Henry Konoid, Michael F. Sullivan, Paul Russo, Patrick McKeane. mh1I OaW3W sf '{
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
HITBY fl CAR.
A Boys Narrow Escape From Instai
 Death-His Skull Fractured.

Yesterday noon about 12:15 Andrew Gentle, the five-year-old son of Jo- seph Gentle, of 565 Grand avenue, was struck by an electric Car at the corner of Grand avenue and East street, and
 thrown to one side of the car. The child had attempted to cross the street in front of the car. It was a miracu- lous escape from being run over. Dr. Verdi was called and reported that the child's skull was fractured. The lad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
yn,o the Board of County Commission CTS fo
 Nau, uaron Cn,tptV.

r1No the Board of County Commissone CTS Tor l New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu-
 ous and intoxicating iqu ors,. ale, lager
 beer Rhine wine and iderat 6O York street,
 ness is located within - feet in d direct line
 of a church edifice or public sehoolhouse, or the premises rertaining thereto or any post office or pubic library. WILLIAM MORAN, Applicant. We, the undersigned, 0 ectors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New | Haven, hereby endorse the application or the
 ab we named for such license. Dated Ut New Haven, this 10th day Of March, A D. ls96. | Lawrence Egan, Bernard liraiy. James Cro-
 gan. Thos. Brenan, Thos. Dunlap. | mhil oawst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
OLD GRIST MILL Entire Wbeat Coffee,
 2Oc B.

A perfect Hygienic substitute for Cof- fee Containing the entire wheat kernel roasted and ground.
 To introduce the above we will give with every package one loaf Bread OR one dozen Doughnuts.
 Pettijohn Breakfast Gem, prepared from the best selected California White Wheat.
 One Loaf of Entire Wheat Bread given with every package for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Paving seymour. Conn.

SEALED proposals will be received by the - undersigned until ;030 q. m. on March q. ls95. at the office of the Board of Select men, Seymour, Conn, for constructing a p vement under the Act of 1895 for the im- provement of public roads. Information concerning ans. specifications, bonds. etc, can be ebta ned at the office 9f the Board of Seseetmen or at the office of Engineer Day Il c. Sunford, ST Church street, New Haven. Conn.
 No proposal received after the time speci- fled, and All proposals must be filled ont on banks furnished by the town. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 ". W. SMITH,
 F. c, WHEELER,
 c. II. FRENCH, mhlf l2t Board of electmea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
CREST MILL,
 ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR HEALTH BREAD.

Contains 75 per cent more nourish- ment than any bread made from white four
 Will prevent Bright's Disease, Dia- betes and kindred diseases brought on by the excess Of starch in the white flour. It is natures own remedy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipated Habits. It is unequalled as food for the brain worker, being rich in phos- phatic properties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
AT GROCERs.
N o the Board of County oommis sioners

N the Board of County Commis sioners for New Haven County:
 hereby apply for d license to sell spirit uous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider at 9S5 State street, town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of q church cdiflce or public schoolhouse, or the promises pertaining thereto, or any post office or public library.
 FRANZ DO OERSCH UCK, Applicant.
 We the undersigned, electors and tax pay CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the ab we named for such license; Dlted M at New Haven, this 10th day Of March, AID. 1896. Charles Sirringhaus, Peter Lendr tn, Anton Staub. Fred L. Lehr, Gottfried Lehr. nlhI naI2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
MARINE LIST.
;S;3Es PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S4ks'

ARRIVED. Sch Wm. K. Hammond, Crowley, New York for Providence.
 Sch Sii Brainard, Barbour, Port Johnson for stonington. ,, Sch N s. Gallup, Brewer, Port Johnson for Westerly, k. I. Son John s. Beacham. strout, Richmond, Va, iron to RR
 Barge Juulata. -, Newport News, coal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
TtgGnsil|op,opIeP: Easter Number Of F ashior1s"
 Now Ready. x x

Fashions for March is doubly welcome, as it is issued this month in a vastly en- larged and surnptious form. 1t is the the Easter edition of the magazine and combines the attractions of a festival and bicycle number. The cover, printed in several rich colors, is both classic in design and happily suggestive of the joyous Spring season when lilies bloom and days of fasting are over. sss ss .ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
dMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

\ Among the strongest features 0 ! this delightful number is the bicycle | department recently opened, where \lj all questions of interest to wheelwomen MI, are being practically and intelligntlye M reated. In this particular issue vari- M, ouS styles of cycling suits are illus )Il rated and their merits. discussed. M Models of new 'o6 wheels are shown; M bicycle saddles of all makes and shapes . are pictured and explained, with hints
 as to the correct stays rider should
 wear. Bicycle Lessons" a charming
 love story, by Viola Roseboro, the >I well known contributor to the Gen. 3S tury Magazine, and An Easter Quest" A by Martha McCuloch- Williams, of S magazine fame, supply admirable 5S fiction for the month. Other attrac- II tons include a brilliant fuIl-page pie
 lure "Easter Greetings" Miss Cones ! Paris Letter, with superb illustrations AIi of French Spring Fashions; useful M department "Home Dressmaking, pret- W tily pictured; a clever article about the IN wear and care of corsets, with many ]NN other practical and entertaining sub
 jects discreetly handled. Altogether, M "Fasflions" may be reckoned as the 'M most beautiful and helpful paper pub-
 ished in the interest of women.
 FREE TO ALL CUSTOMERS TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

A LADY DESIRES TWO connecting rooms for light house. ! keeping. Address mhIl It. II. M., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
WANpED

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by an American woman as LA working housekeeper or to do cook Ing Aor private family; good reference. Address mnll Itt HOUSEKEEPER, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do -lA general housework or second work in q private family good reference. Inquire at
 mhll lt* 60 WHITE ST, third bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

FOR RENT, TNLAT of six rooms, modern improve I meuts Enquire mh1l 3ts 40 LAKE PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
WANTED
wAN'VED

WANTED, A SITUATION by Swedish girlto do gen- A eral housework with out washing. In- quire at (mn102t 40 BISHOP STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

FOR SALE, NEW house No. 30 First street, seven 1N rooms, all improvements, barn. lot 50xlN0 Inquire of s. B. OVIATT, f26 14tt 87 Church street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

FIRST FLOOR, HENTRALLY located flat, 5S7 State street, NJ six rooms, all Improvements. Inquire mh6 If 79S CHAPEL STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Giuard and Blooms.
Beal Estate.

FOR RENT. DARN In Lincoln street. Inquire of ID M. B. NEWTON, mh4 If 49S Orange street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
Locomotives Trained.

1t may not be generally known that
locomotives intended for express
trains require as much training as
race horses. The Pennsylvania rail
road company builds it's own engines
and those built for express trains are
known as class P. They are very
large and built, with slight variations,
after the pattern of the big English
engine imported into this country sew
eral years ago and which at that time
was a curiosity in its way.
When one of these big engines is
taken out of the shops to be placed on
the road instead of putting it to the
work it is intended for at once, it is
run for two or three weeks on some
one of the local branches in order to
train it, so to speak, for faster run
ming. By this means all the bearings
and journals connected with the run
nings gear becomes settled to their
work, for should anything about the
new machine not work tremendously
there is ample time to adjust the de-
feet.
Usually a new engine proves trou-
blesome on account of it propensity
to make fast time and at almost every
station the train is found to be a little
ahead of schedule time and must wait
from ten seconds to a minute. -Phila-
dslphia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
Shall we Read Newspapers.

Are lei wise who read history, but
decline to read newspapers? Nay.
verify. They pore over the event Of
two thousand years ago with intense
interest, but do not consider that
grander events are occurring all around
them than occurred two thousand
years since. They study the dead
past, and ignore the living present.
The affairs in which De%mosthenes.
and Cicero, and Pericles, and Caesar
were directly interested are of thrill
Ing interest to them but the affairs
that Immediately concern them, and
directly affect their veal, are to them
insipid.' Whence this stupidity ?
Surely distance lends epchantment TO
the view. Men go thousands of miles
to see the Mammoth Cave, while, it is
said, there is a man within a half mile
of it that never saw it. 1t is not pos
.sible that men can be found, who all
their lives have heard the thunder Of
Niagara, that have never had the
curiosity to 60 to see it. The Queen
of Sheba vent a great distance to hear
the wisdom Of Solomon, while hun
dreds had no curiosity to hear a greet
er than Solomon in their midst and
teaching on their streets. How little
do we know Of the grandeur of the
daily occurances around us! How
little do we realize that we and our
contemporaries are making a history,
which posterity will study with eager
ness and wonder How foolish m
is to know all about Greece and Rome,
and to live in ignorance of our own
land-a land far grander than Greece
or Rome? How foolish to know all
about ancient times and to live in
ignorance of our own times-times
more momentous that any in the his.
tory of the race l-Holston Methodist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
to death. Yet the law of nature ap-

to death. Yet the law Of nature ap-
peals TO this love, and the child who
repels its dictates is not worthy of the
name. Children, men and women,
whoever you may be, all your striv-
ings could never make home as happy
as it should be, and the love which
you should bear great enough to pay
for the sacrifices which your parent
leaves home to work early and late for
your pleasure, often at much sacrifice
to himself. Mother love is mutely
toldaby her silvered hair; the burrows
on her face, lips that have kissed the
tear of sorrow from your infant cheek:
aunken and hollow, eyes that have
watched with love your first tiny step
now dimmed. If by your wild, way.
ward life you have brought sorrow to
this aching heart, pause;.it is not too.
late to amend, and yet bring joy into
that life. Remember she is youFsSbest
friend; no prison walls are TOO thick.
to prevent her passage, no scafold too
high to keep her from climbing it. ,If
lying on the roadside unnoticed, she.
would not hesitate to carry you home,
andSnurse you, forgetting all else in
herfaith and trust. believing in you
to- the last. even. should the whole
wofGSurn from yoa:: Who are you
that in their declining years rather
than cheering and Frightening the.
short Journey that yet remains you
should bring sorrow and disgrace upon
them. There will come a day, how.
ever, when the shadow of death will.
fall upon the loved face, and for the
last time you will look upon her who
was dearer than all, and your heart
will ache. that you caused unhappiness
to that mothers heart, and the love
will come too late. Stop and think
now before entering the threshold, and
resolve that no cruel word will fall
from your lips, remember again that
mother 8 step is slower than it used
to be-. She .has grown old in striving
to make you happy, make then the few
remaining years bright and happy, ask
God to help you, and BE will bless
every member Of your little family.
here and in the home above there will
be a reuniting in heaven where peace
d happiness ". be yours forever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
SlQ0 Reward. SlQ0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there Is at least one dreaded disease that SCI
ence has been able TO cure in all Its stages, and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being q constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
~stroying the foundation Of the dl ease, and giving
The pa tient strength by building up the c~onstitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing Its work The
powers, that they offer One Hundred } ollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list O.! :es-
timoniRls.
address. FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sinh Hv nrvptfstt &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
A Defect In His Makeup.

On the 22d of last FEBRUARY little
Ike and his brother Morton were taken
to a celebration of Washington 8
birthday, and were so interested in
the event and it's cause that their
father gave them quite a history Of the
nan and hero, especially emphasize
ing that portion relating to the per-
Feet veracity of the Father Of his
Country for the benefit Of Ike, who
was somewhat given to undue stretches
of the imagination, and would proba-
bly, have laid the entire blame Of the
famous cherry tree on his brother
Morton, had the incident occurred in
experience.
Remember, boys, that n Of the
noblest traits in the character Of this
great and good man was his perfect
truthfulness," said the father, in an
impressive conclusion. "He could
not tell a lie |"
Ike looked soberly at his father for
a few seconds, and then wonderingly
asked: Spa, what was the matter
with him ?"-Hdrper's Bazaar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
Mrs. Cleveland Popular.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z5.-Mrs. CleYe-
lands frequent social appearances
lately have shown very clearly that
the strong fascination which her pres
ence always exerted among women has
not lessened the v~eriest jot. She is
the most interesting woman in this
country to-day in not only every pos
sible way, but particularly in the fact
that people never tire of looking at
her. No one was aver yet heard to
say that he had beenablerto watch her
quite as long as he would have liked.
A great many people nov know her
intimately and are able to see her fire.
quently ; but for the great majority,
to whom this intimacy is denied, the
only opportunities come with the i'm
portant functions at the White House.
At Mrs. Cleveland's tea last Satur-
day perhaps 1000 women had the
pleasure Of shaking hands with her,
and, at the same time, enjoying a lit
tie chat. 1t would have been hard to
find any woman in all this number
who, after this enjoyment, did not
find some point from which she could
stand and feast her eyes again on her
hostess. Every detail Of her appear
ance, every ornament she wore, and
every word she said was discussed and
admired.
"Don't you think she is handsomer
than ever ?" said one.
"I wish I could wear my hair as
simply arranged as Mrs. Cleveland
say5 another, while still another
chimes in with : 'She seems to fasci-
nate me. I can't take my eyes from
her."
So it went, the same adu,iring com-
ments and the same pleasure taken in
even looking at her, as everybody re-
members so wildly the first years Of
her residence in the White House.
In evening dress Mrs. Cleveland is
the handsomest woman to-day in
Washington. She has beautiful neck
and W%ell-rounded shoulders, aud, with
the sparkle Of her jewels, makes a pic
ture Of a White House mistress which
is simply regal. Her smile is conta-
gious, for her manners are always
~agreeably gracious.
Ruth and Esther and Baby Marion
are miniatures of their mother. The
two elder girls love to get q glimpse at
the grand daylight doings in their
home, and to do it have to peep
through the balusters Of the big stair
way, which is theiI ower of observa-
ton. They can talk German with
their Fraulein with the greatest ease.
Mrs. Cleveland is seer on the street
occasionally, walking in the mornings
or driving around among the shops.
She is the most devoted Of mothers,
and is never away from the children at
night. This has done. away with the
little shopping jaunts TO New York
which used to give her so much pleas
ure during her first residence here.
When Lent comes she will be able TO
devote pretty much all of her time to
the little people, and that is precisely
what she likes.
All this month Mrs. Cleveland has
been receiving Monday afternoons at
5 o'clock. The occasions are made
very pleasant for the friends who drop
in. Some young ladies preside at the
tea table, and if q noted singer OF per
former happens to be among the
guests, or a friep ! with musical ability,
there is singing or playing Of. a most
delightful character.-N. 7. Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
ANDERSON, S. G., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IL. 1895.

nothing in their elegance that has the
touch of sincerity that is craved by
the heart. In this age Of progress and
learning it seems that young people
could find an original way and a more
sincere way than can be bought Of ex-
pressing themselves. Some Of our old
ones might be laughed at now, but
they were very often fair expressions
Of the heart. One Of my favorites Of
the olden times ran thus
GAS sure as grass grows round the stump,
You are my own sweet sugar lump"
Or, for the sake of variety
GAS ~ as the grass grows round the
vine,
I'll be yours if you'll be mine."
I know that such as this is not in
keeping with these progressive times,
but they were the innocent outpourings
of sincerity, and made such days look
ed forward to with joyful anticipation.
And St. Valentines day was the
coming of spring, too. Andi it was the
time for the coming Of the birds.
Maurice Thompson writes sweetly on
CHS:
1.-THE blue birds will come with the COM
ing of spring,
And I feel q new song in my mouth
A song that my lips are q hungry to sing
In the warm dim woods Of the South"
The birds do not come much -noR-;
especially the blue birds-and there is
mighty little mating except among the
English sparrows. I can well remem
Der when the trees used to hang with
birds nests and when every hollow
stump was occupied by the pretty
mated blue birds, They tell me that
progress and the English sparrow has
exterminated the birds, but don't
know as this is correct. It strikes me
that perhaps the birds got imbued
with what they call progress and tired
of the good old ways. The mother
birds lost the cravings they once had,
tired of making nests and wearying
over baby birds, and 80 the decrease,
and sometimes I am afraid that the
human family will be exterminated
upon the same idea. 1t is distressing
to know just how many human beings
have come to dread the buildings of
nests and the worrying with the babes.
They tell me that France is decaying
from this, and that just in proportion
as this natural and most afectionate
feeling departs comes the blight Of sin
and immortality.
But we are all happy in the country.
The plowboys are singing in the fields
and all look forward with hopeful
hearts for a good crop to come. One
more good crop year will set the far
mers in good condition and with the
farmers blessed all the world is bene-
flied. SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12
Throw Away Bis Games.

Mr.. D.. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Greek, N. Y, was SO badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only able
to hobble around with canes, and even
then it caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlain Pain Balm he
was so much improved that he threw
away his canes. He says this liniment
did him more good than all other med
icines and treatment put together.
For sale at so cents per bottle by Hill
Bros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-12

- Occurring sticks" were in use in
New England about 100 years ago.
They were wooden tubes, through
which lovers could whisper to each
other when the presence of other per-
sons interfered with the secret ex-
change Of endearing expressions.