davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

capital and labor. There would be-
happier homes, too, for there would be
more good fellowship in the world.
You ladies with your carriages could
preach sermon all around tho city by
taking the poor to drive.
| don't believe there's q man in New
York who can't be reached by love
and kindness. We've got to have u
! ditferen style Of preaching to lift this
| world up. a little Kindness goes q
great way. Try it.
| Never look for gratitude and you'll
never be disappointed.
remember the first good Samaritan
l ever met. l was sent away from
home when | was ahout eight years
old, to DO chores on q farm and 20 to
school. l was feeling terribly lone
somo and homesick when an old man
met me ana gave me cent not ono of
the little cents We have now, but big
copper one, and that ENCOURAGED me
and made me feel good.
How can we get into sympathy with
people. DO you want to know tho
receipt? Put yourself in the other
mans place.
God taught me a lesson once along
that line which | hope He will never
nave occasion to repeat. In Chicago
during the Summer 1 had q mission
Sabbath-school with 1900 scholars.
Inc season was hot and tho children
aied rapidly. l ot1iciated at three and
lour luneral services day, and got SO
used TO 1T that | repeated the service
mechanically. '' '''
One day l received, word that =
mother wanted me to go to her housa
as her little girl was drowned. Tpkinr
my iour-year-old Emma | went and
reached the home. '
1t was a drunkard's home. The
.aIher sat IN one corner tipsy, while
the poor mother hung over the bodv
of her child, which had iust hay hoan
ortught In from the river and law
dripping on a dirty pine table, she
had no money to bury the child, and 7
stood there taking the measuremrnt
for the shroud and cofllu, while tho
mother stood at my side weeping.
L left the house carrying my own
little girl in my arms. After we had
gone little way she said, "Papa, sup
pose mamma ana you were very poor,
and had to 60 out to the river every
day to pick up wood, and one day [
reached out too far and fell in, would
you feel bad? | strained the child to
my heart, and said: Yes, darling, l
should" Did you feel bad for That
mother, papa ?" she asked.
An, that was putting it in a new
llghC. L hurried home with my own
child, and then hastened back to that
mother. | wept with her. I read
God's precious promises. | told her Of
the beautiful homo where her child
had gone, and when | left that mother
had dried her tears. The next day I
went sovcn miles to the graveyard
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

AT the begir ming of tho nroso..
century tho Bible could bo lt,hPi P.eseht
only onc-iifth OF the earth's a ponnlo'iao'y oy
NOW it is transla ted into lanom.munn,
winch make it acccssibIo to nine etonfbs
OF the worlds Inhabitants. ''"
"A paper bicycle has invaded tbo
held. Paper fibre, similar to thai
sometimes used in the manufacturers Ci
railway carriage wheels. is emp,cvrG
Tor tubing, aud is as strong as any in
use. "'' ."
Tho period OF q generation" bs,
peen lengthcncd. 1t used tn Ec 20
years, and later increased to 81 Now
q scientist says tho average term @.
human re has Increased in the Ia, {,
50 years from 32 to ~ years.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

POOR 1Ytcr Sprdng up aciM tCrrtblt
hOWl.
and then the crow would give him such
q whack with his big bill that it was o
wonder that the victims unsuspioious
brains were not knocked out, and with
a great shout and Tapping send the
chicks scuttling away as If for dear life.
This was repeated many times, tho
chickens never seeming to acquire wis
dom by sai experience. even tho unfor.
tunate VIII had been nearly scalped on
tho prcvi' day appearing to have for.
cotton al sdy where he got his sore
head.
Lijer scomcd to derive much satisfac-
tion from enticing the passing wild
crows to the homestead by seductive and
inviting caws from the top of the tall
cottonwood and then treating his guests
very shabbily. Whon several of them
would 9athe" within hearing distance,
he would ba<anDuo them loudly, per-
haps upon the error Of :heir ways. The
visitors, with heads atilt. would listen
with solemn intentness as If to tho words
OF an oracle, and the lecture would go
Oil till the appearance of some ono from
the house would frjghten tho strangers
away, when the patriarch in the tree
top would send after them a derisive
''whoor-hoor-ha a-ap'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18
win her and saw her little one laid in

WIN nor and saw her little one laid In
pauper's grave. ' "
sohcnt met wGs the lust of my Sunday
Sohoot scholars that ever was laid away
,n 2auPer grave. J told tho story n,
,,N,;i NY ;iHaooath'school. and, poor as nv
p"p,,s !" ',, were, we raised money enough
w. purchase y plot containing Gfty
Iat hIt"ves, and as they wcro filed nnothc'.
ioG was purchased. "n''io'
pract,csi mt want good samaritans with 6.
t'loa. a lot Of klnd on of sympathy. Tlere's
now. A man oneap a. klnd of Christianity
if it doesn,t l"n nops Is always willing to holp
Get rid of that sort So a"y ~ mag:
INTO tho kind of sympathy wi with Ino ue ges
lellow-being that will show vm h;'n y1ut
you love him and feGl for him. ' '''"'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18
Up" D. III. "a - 4 IN.

Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Coiumbiu und ASl."viilo,
enronte daily hetween Jacksonville nnd Ciu"in.
natl.
Trains leave Spartsni'nrg, a. & @. division.
n0rth6ound. 4a a. m, 8.4i y. M, G:i3 y. M.
8:l5 p: M, II :5i O. M, (VestibulG Li,ni cdD
Trains leave (4rccnvile, y. and G. division
northDounu, 40 u. M, 2:3l p. nn! :.',j y. m.
tVestibulcd Iimi! cA) southbound, ~ a. m.
$50 p. m l2:2S y. IN. NcSib"lcd Limitc,N
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 80 and
08, 81 and 18 on A. and &. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CILP
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr
Washington, d. G. Washington. ID. O.
W. A. TURK, H. IIAhDWiCK,
Son Pass. AG't. 49, Gen. FuS>;. Ag't
Washington. ID. 9. Atlanta, Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-18

est heart to beating wildly. II didnh
see your ring at all. ma ami"
"You must have seen it whom you
placed tho pitcher Of water on tho stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
SHOUTED BLUE FIRE.

The Schooner Which Had Been Struck
 By Lightning-F6ur Men Were Over
 come.
 New York, July 26.-The crew of the
 schooner Manhattan, which lay off her
 home pier, Tottenville, s. l., during the
 showers yesterday, had thrilling ex- perience. She had anchored off Totten- vile, as Captain Cooper had intended to spend Sunday at home. Before the
 squall which gathered black and threatening in the west, broke, the crew had the sails all made snug and
 went below.
 Suddenly there was a heavy gust of wind followed by a vivid flash of lightning. The bolt came zigzagging from the sky and struck the schooner's $ l maintopmast. Every spot on the schooner spouted blue fire up and down the masts. The electricity ran like a rope of fire, twisting the wire rigging out of shape.
 | The crew lay in the cabin and were rendered unconscious by the shock A
 number of boatmen saw the lightning strike the schooner and watched for some of the crew to appear after the violence of the storm was spent. | No sign of life was seen on the ves- 1 sel, and several men put off to her in small boats. They found the crew of four men unconscious in their berths. | They were soon revived. None was seriously injured, but all were badly | shaken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

There is no ambition nobler than that of the hardworking farmer. He tolls early and late to secure for himself and his family that most lasting of fortunes an allotment of land, clear of indebtedness. No other fortune is so secure and permanent. There are iii England families of small farmers, living in assured comfort and eontentment, upon the lands acquired by their forefathers Boo years ago.
 The achievement of the farmers ambition depends great deal upon the good health of himself and his family. If they suffer from bilious attacks and indigestion and do not promptly resort to the right remedy, almost any known sickness may be the re suit. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry is speedy cure for biliousness, iudi- gestion and the evils that follow them. Il makes the liver active, the digestion per feet, the appetite keen and the blood pure, and builds healthy flesh and muscle. An honest druggist won't urge upon you sub stitute.
 q send you my most sincere thanks for the benefit have received from your medicine.'' 2 writes Edward D, o'Neill, Esq, of No: "A Swan St, Cleveland, Ohio. T hope you will publish the satne as it may benefit some other poor suf ferer who is troubled in like manner. I was laid up with lunbago or sciatic rheumatism. l could only walk with help of two sticks for nine weeks. I tried several remedies and doctored with some of our best physicians and was not getting relief. So tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After using two bottles of it was all right.''
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser teaches you all about the home treat ment of diseases. It contains I,oo8 pages and 300 illustrations It used to cost $I.5 50; now it's FREE. For paper r-cover, send 21 ore-cent stamps, to cover mailing cloth cover, 10 cents extra Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
 BUTCHERS BARBECUE.
Extensive Preparations for This Years
 Fete

Extensive Preparations for This Years
 Fete.
 The annual barbecue of the New Ha- ven Retail Butchers Protective associ- ation will be held at Savin Rock Thurs day, August 12.
 Every effort is being made to make this the most successful ever held. The association desires the cooperation of every wholesale and retail merchant, in each and every line of trade in the city, to make this holiday and a day of pleasure for all concerned.
 The street parade at 10 a. m. will be notable feature of the day, Whole sale and retail merchants are cordially and earnestly requested to join in the parade with as many teams as they can muster.
 The association offers fifty dollars in prizes for the most tastefully decorated teams. The prizes are divided as fol- lows.
 Fifteen dollars for the best decorated wholesale butchers or grocer's team.
 Fifteen dollars for the best decorated retail butchers or grocer's team.
 Fifteen dollars for the best decorated team other than butchers or grocer's.
 Five dollars for the largest number of teams in the parade by any one con- cern.
 Horsemen and bicyclists will be well comed and assigned position in line of parade. Competent judges will re- view the procession and award the prizes impartially. Everybody is re- quested to exercise his artistic decora- tive tastes, and make the parade one long to be remembered. Notice of for nation and line of march will be duly published in the columns of the daily press.
 The committee on parade is compos- ed of Charles ErHart, George H. Pfaff and Philip l.. Frederick
 William Stietz is grand marshal, Grocers and markets are requested to close at a. m on the 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

doctor told me would have to go to a hospital before would getwell. Ihad female troublesin their worst form, sui fered untold agonies every month my womb tipped back to my backbone; had headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itch ing, leucorrhea.
 "My feet and hands were cold all the time, my limbs were so weak that l could hardly walk around the house; was troubled with numb spells. l fol- lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, one bottle of her Blood Purifier, one package ot her Sanatiye Wash, and am entirely cured. '-MRs. LoUIsA PLACE, $50 Bel mont St, Brockton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
DEBs LEAVES.
He Has Tailed in His Mission.

Fairmount, Va, July 26-The great break among the miners failed to take place and the organizers are disheart- ened. Debs and Ma11on have gone to Wheeling, not expecting to return. All depends on the action of the executive board of the labor organizations at Wheeling tomorrow. This morning the men at Hutchinson and Luther mines joined the strikers, but as the four Watson mines still stand solid the movement has been a failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
Court Notes,

The case of Edward Cunningham against Elizabeth Carroll for the re- covery of a loan of money will have its third trial to-day before Justice David T. McNamara and a jury. During the first trial of the case before Justice Reynolds and jury, the latter refused to bring in verdict until they were fed This being refused, they declined to sit further Cunningham was de- feated in the other courts
 WEST BOUND OVER.
 Frederick West of Bridgeport was be- fore United States Commissioner Wright yesterday, charged with open Ing letters addressed to H. c. Baker of that city. The accused waived exam ination and was bound over to the United States district court under $500 bonds. No bonds were furnished and he went to jail.
 West has just completed a sentence in the Bridgeport jail for an offence against the state laws.
 IN ORANGE COURT.
 In the Orange town court yesterday before Judge Bryant Bernard Gal lagher was fined $5 and costs-$14 in all flor dfsorderly conduct.
 Reuben Freely and two other boys were before the court charged with stealing bricks from an old cellar in Allingtown. Freely's case was nolled on payment of $S and costs and his companions were discharged.
 SANFORDS LICENSE.
 The application of Edward E. San ford for a liquor license at his hotel in Woodmont will be given a hearing this morning at 10 o'clock in the county commissioners office, Church street. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCABEEs.

The Knights of the Maccabees, the second largest fraternal beneficiary or der of this country, have recently or ganized a tent in this city. This order incorporated in 1881 under the laws of Michigan has but recently been intro duced into New England. Its insurance features are stated to be based upon sound and just principles calculated to insure the integrity and stability of the order. Many attractive features be- speak for the Maccabees the rapid and permanent growth in the east which the society has enjoyed in other sections. The resident knights of New Haven's pioneer tent have enthusiastically un- dertaken to recruit their ranks and to secure a position in the fraternal world to which, through the merits of their order, they are entitled. The semi monthly review occurs this evening at 8 o'clock in A. o. U. W. hall Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

number of residents will be present to object to the granting of the license, Sanford says that he simply wishes to |oppaln license so as to serve his guests With liquor, and not to open regular saloon.
 SUED MORRIS BIRMAN. Five hearings have been held before Justice of the Peace Louis B. Jacobs on the case of Joseph Sigal, Raphael Meyerson, Martin Birmingham, Ed ward Wallace and Adolph Robinton against Contractor Morris Birman They claim that MT. Birman owes them about S2OO for labor on a house they erected for him on Washington street and they have garnisheed money in the possession of the plumbing firm of campbell Brothers to cover the claim Justice Jacobs reserved his decision till Saturday.
 SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be made defendants in suits for damages arising out of the grade crossing acci- I dent in Walingford at Ward street on June 22 in which one girl, Nellie Hoff- man, was killed, and several others were badly injured
 | Papers in the proceedings have been drawn by Attorney James Fitzgerald Of Wallingford, who has called In At | torney James J. Buchanan and Attor- ney C. s. Hamilton of this city
 Ihe1r clients are John Homan, per- manently injured, father of Nellie Hoff- man, the girl who was killed, and of another child who was injured.
 MT. Fitzgerald said that the suits will be brought either in Massachusetts or New York in order to obtain jury | trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
BELL IsLANDS'S QUEER WOOD
 CHUCK.

William Richardson bought a young woodchucl1, yesterday, from a tramp who wore flowing garments and a big cape. He carried the woodchuck under his arm and sold it for twenty y-five cents. The fellow said his name was John Eoenezer and that he, found the woodchuck frisking about near the gospel tent, on Bell Island. The wood chuck seemed to be charmed with the singing and refused to escape when ap- preached. Ebenezer attracted every body's attention as he walked around with the head of his pet sticking out from under his coat.-Norwalk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
CONDITION OF McNALEY, THE
 SWIMMER

London, July 26,-Peter McNally, the Boston swimmer, who made an att tempt to swim the English channel on Saturday, and continued his task until within three miles of the French coast, Is in good condition to-day. He has received a large number of congratula- tory telegrams. This evening he will return to Dover and will sail for the United States on Saturday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
Flow Many Women Have Quietly Obtained Advice That Made
 Them Well.

My sister, if you find that in spite of following faithfully your family doc tors advice, you are not getting well, why do you not try another course Many and many woman has quietly written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, stating her symptoms plainly and clearly, and talk her advice, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

Antiquity-"Yes." remarked Chica- go girl, The represents one of our oldest families. Does he date before the fire?" ''No-not quite so far back as that But he's one of the people who have ridden the old style high wheels. :" -WaShington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
KERNELS OF CORN.
Swallowed by Encroaching Chickens

The Notices Attached to Them.
 Binghamton, July 26.-Spencer Will bur of Howleyton, near this city, has hit upon novel method of getting rid of a neighbours chickens which had done much mischief in his garden, He wrote number of cards: T am likely to be shot, Keep me at home, I've been scratching up my neighbours gar den," etc. To each of the cards he at tached a thread and at the other end kernel of corn. The hens swallowed the corn and returned home labeled with the cards. every one having sign hanging out of it's mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Bristol, July 26,-Miss Anna Futile, assistant librarian, underwent a suc- cessful operation for appendicitis on Saturday Drs Storrs of Hartford, Williams and Darlington of this place, performed the operation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
City Court Crimins, side-Judge Bishop

The forty-five Chinarlen who were arrested at 75 Union street and 27 Com merce street Sunday night by Captain Brewers policemen, under Sergeants Tighe and Dunn, were in the city court yesterday morning. Ex-Judge Levi N Blydenburgh and Attorney J. F. Good hart appeared for them. The result of the adjustment was that Sam Lee and Lew Sing were fined s25 and costs each for keeping a gaming place, while the rest escaped with fines of s5 and costs each as the penalty for gaming.
 Each fine and costs amounted to $S.74 All will probably pay and es- cape the lookup. Jim Lee, after paying his s8.74 told Clerk Isbell he didn't know khat his name was, but when At torney Goodhart told him he would have into go back to the lookup he re- member.
 The case against Charles J. Trues- dale, charged with defrauding Frank Hennig out of $4 for board, was con- tinued until next Saturday. Attorney Peddie of New York is making arrange ments to settle the case.
 Frank Murphy of Fair street was fined $10 and $1744 costs for alleged vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law on July IS.
 Henry Batchelder was fined $2 for riding a bicycle in Orange faster than the 10-mile-an hour limit prescribed by law He paid, also, a fine of s1 and S6.42 costs for abusive language to Po- licenlan Daniel H. Linsley who ar- rested him.
 The case of Patrick Griffin, charged with emptying a vault without a li- cense a IFS Pine street, and with de- posting the contents thereof in Dover street. was continued until Friday al the request of Griffin who said he could get a witness to disprove the allega- tions of Policemen George Taylor and Martin McAllin, who arrested him.
 The cases of Henry Lyke and John Kilroy, charged with statutory burglary at the house of Jeremiah Sullivan, on the afternon of July 1s, were nolled.
 The case of George Stenkle, charged with non-support of his wife, Ella, was nolled because she refused to testify against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
CALMING CHIN1MEN PAY FINES AND
 ARE LIBERATED.

Other Cases Before Judge Bishop-Hear-
 ing of Elm City Company Postponed
 Frank T. Lee Appointed Trustee of the
 Estate of James McKenzle-Other Court
 Matters.
 \ In the probate court yesterday morn ing Colonel Frank T. Lee was appointed trustee of the estate of James R. Mac Kenzie, the congress avenue baker, who filed an assignment last week. s. S. Thompson and William II. H. Hewitt were appointed appraisers. The liabil- ities are $21, ,47519 assets, $1S,00O, $16,000 jest creditors are Abner Hendee, mort gage note of $4,000; E. H. Sperry, mort gage note of $1oo00; ". F. Armstrong, mortgage note of $1,35o; E. c. Bushnell, claim of $1,66S63.
 Attorney Bollman attached the Acme corset steel works last week to recover $500 claim held by Henry Elsman. The next day President Malone of the SoAlipclAy llleu dn dSSlSnIllelll. C6tSt- day MT. Bollman challenged the assign ment in the probate court on the grounds that the president had no pow CT to assign and that he had not called meeting of the directors before mak- ing the assignment. The deed was dis missed and the attachment stands
 Attorney Carl F. Stahl made applica- ton to have Mary Hogdahl of New York appointed administratrix of the estate of her husband, Charles F. Hogdahl, deceased, and she was ap- pointed.
 The hearing on the affairs of the Elm City company was postponed until September 20. This case has had a long drag through the court and it Is likely it will require several months more before it is finally adjudicated.
 $. A. York, jr, was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Josephine Brennan, who was killed in the recent explosion at the Winchester Arms works
 Judge York said late yesterday after noon that the dead girls father came here yesterday. His name is John C.. Brennan, and he lives at 415 West Eighteenth street, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

was promptly received. The following let ter is pretty strong confirm ation of this: k {" I had
 0 been sick
 for six HI months; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
IT'S A GOOD THING, PUSH IT
 ALONG

SPECIALl July 24th( BARGAINS: Legs Lamb. 10c per pound. Fine Rack Steaks 7c, lbs for 25c. Beef and Veal Stew 5c lb
 Nice Corned Beef Pc ID.
 California Hams Sc lb
 Turkeys 10c h. Chickens Sc lb And hundreds of other bargains to be had at E. SCHOFNBERGER &f SONS, Palace Market, 9296 George street, and l-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27
grnuisinms, &r.
E. H. CLARK. No. 2 Whitney Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in New Haven, at wholesale and retail; you can always find it there. Also Choice But the famous Sage Butter, very nice for 25c ID, and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider Vinegar; native Salt Pork; the best quality of Groceries Telephone 13394 We give delivered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-27

Other Cases Before Judge Bishop-Hear-
 ing of Elm City Company Postponed Frank T. Lee Appointed Trustee of the
 Estate of James McKenzle-Other Court