davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18

Her 81. Esxpensdve Opera GlasseG. -.
The princess q Wales has 4. pair. 81 oper,
glass 60 Worth 10000. e IL f q ;3 - s.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

bear healthy children. The prospective
mother should use every precaution to
preserve and foster her health. Not
alone for the sake Of the little one to
come but for her own sake. A perfectly
healthy woman 10 in no danger and in
very little pain 1t her time Of trial.
There must be due preparation for
this time. Nature makes the peepafa-
tory period three-fourths Of year and
women who take Tire hint from nature
and tase the time properly need hsve NO
feass of the outcome. Dr. Pierce'e Far
vorite Prescription il 4 medicine des3gncd
10 cure all distinctly feminine ailments
md taken during the period Of geskatioa
Il rendess childhiSth easy, safe and com
paratively painless.
II II the Invention of Dr.. r. v. riefce,
Of Buffalo. n. ", . regularly gpaduated
physician and skilled specialize n the
cufe of al diseases Of woman. 81
( Mn. 0rsi1 1eiieA eGOeWniak pana co. -.
WIles: IT cannoe ps1te y1af srnvusits Ile
eaiQAioa' esoagh ~ I heve noe teea - vel1 -
Avsysan = I lg4nnA u July laG ! - . te1Q
q - - = - = i..s = e :s "a "a 8. - S
alck wul1eN CO cp4sQlt n 1see14A3
Iet1es frss q clla5e. livery l1tf1x q jS
sexictly peive1e md aksedly cua1d 1dsilk
De3Gndng 1p1w Wpek q vuGN
81 \ - - w = - y - - K - s
9.sedA" MI seeaanl - 49, -
dioeaas & any vosnea vho y ~ a1
sirian- - - - - - -
woqlen Nysee.n = coc1ceed Ni1ee sad
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

be amputated. Pain Balm is un-
equalled for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale at the Ar
cade.
We received a letter yesterday
from Frank Edwards, late time
keeper at this point, giving the ad-
dress to send his TRIBUNE to, in
which he says that he is getting
along nicely in his new position
and is much pleased with it.
II wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, for having put on the market
such wonderful medicine" says
w. w. Mass;ngill, of Beaumont,
Texas. There are many thous-
ands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks of
dysentery and cholera infantum
who must also feel thankful. For
sale at the Arcade.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

2nd. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Bessie
Burnette; vice president. Mr.. Carl
Allen; secretary, Miss Pearl Gun
ming; program committee. Miss
Jeanette Mackie, Miss Blanche
Battey, Mr.. Frank Turley; music
committee, Miss Edna Cartwright,
Mr.. Roy Marshall, Miss Glen
Allen.
FOURTH AND FIFTH CLASS LIT
ERARY.-The fourth and fifth class
es reorganized their literary society
Monday, October and, under Pro-
fessor Cole. The following officers
were elected: President, Miss
Francis Robinson; secretary, Will
Kilgore; program committee, Chas.
Robins, Ray Finney, Professor
Cole. The officers are elected for
one meeting in order to give as
many as possible practice in pre-
siding. They will meet once every
three weeks. The first program
will be rendered Friday afternoon.
October Ioth.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

location OF the places which are to
become the scenes Of great coun-
tries; fourth, biographies; fifth,
conditions of the country; sixth,
the portraiture of the manners, GUS
toms, and domestic life OF the peo-
pie; seventh. the distinctive de-
scription OF each great battle by
giving the pivotal point at which
its issue turns; eighth, list Of dis
tinguished persons in the different
wars; ninth, the linking OF events
by tracing their cause and effect.
and thus giving something of the
philosophy Of history.
PArTERsoNIAN LlTERARy.-The
Pattersonian literary society, met
Friday night, September 2oth.
All members we're present save
Miss Sadie Steen, who was at
tending the carnival. The rem
dering of the program. largely ex-
temporaneous, gave evidence Of
the earnest attitude of the men,
bers. The first number, forecast
written by Miss Steen, but read by
Mr.. Dodds, who took Miss Stems
place as chairman, was well written
and its wit and humor sharpened
the appetites of those present for
the remaining part Of the program.
Each one on the program perform
ed his part with very much credit.
The debate was lively and full Of
retort. The subject was, "Re-
solved, That Man Has Done More
for the Advancement of Civiliza-
tion Than Woman. The judges
decision favored the affirmative.
It was with much difficulty that
the audience held their nerves to-
Gether during the recitation, "Se-
manthy Smart Learning to Skate, "
delivered by Miss Mayme Robinson
in her pleasing and amusing way.
The members Of the society
found some difficulty in talking ex-
temporaneously for three minutes
upon the subject given by the
chairman, but all see the advantage
Of this kind Of effort and are ready
and anxious to make another at-
tempt. Miss Olive Thompson
was chosen chairman for next
'nASeting with George Van Der
Schaw for secretary.
CoLUMBIAN LITERARy.-The Co.
lumbiAn literary society, compris-
ing the second and third classes,
peorganized under the leadership
of Miss Lyon, Monday, October
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

William Matthews of Rocky
Ford. the candidate for county
clerk of the democratic populist
trust for Office and revenue only,
was county seat visitor last We'd
nesday.
r. v. Ford, for several years
past employed in the local shops
as machihist, left on No. 6 We'd
nesday night for Topeka, accom-
panied 0y his family to reside per-
manently. The change Of resi-
dence is made in the hope that a
lower altitude will improve Mrs.
Ford's health.
During the winter of 1897 Mr..
James Reed, one Of the leading
citizens and merchants of Clay,
Clay county, w. Va, struck his
leg against = cake Of ice in such a
manner as to bruise il severely. 1t
became very much swollen and
panied him 30 badly that he could
not walk without the aid Of crutch-
es. He was treated by physicians,
also used several kinds Of liniment
and two and half. gallons Of
.whiskey in bathing il, but nothing
gave any relief until be began
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This brought almost . con1plete
cure in weeks time and he be-
lieves that had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had to
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

se ana nealtu
ehould go to-
gether, and as
a result the
Greeks of that
have
ever sin c e
been looked
upon - types
'of physical
perfection.
Sickly moth
err ca n n OF
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

In the mythology Of Ancient Greece
Hymen, the god Of marriage, was the half
brother of Esculapius, the god of medi-
cine. The ancients believed that mar
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07
Be Sore Abou,,t
The Food

When article or preparation is offered
for food, prudent consumers will satisfy
themselves from an official source
as to its purity and whoesomness
Was there ever so high and decisive
test Of the baking powders as that by
the Government Chemists at the Worlds
Columbian Fair?
The tests then made by the official
experts showed that Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder was the purest, strong
est, most hea1thfu1 Of baking powders,
and diploma and medal were awarded
accordingly.
Surely such testimony must establish the
use of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der in every home where pure food and
economy appreciated
alum powder
cuded consideration this
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-07

NorE.-The alum baking powders were ex-
cluded from consideration at this great
competitive test because they are deemed
neither reliable nor wholesome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

To Close at the New York Track This
 Afternoon--Four Races on the Pro-
 gramme-Mount Vernon Station Near
 the New Track.
 There are four fast races on the card for to-day (Friday), the closing day of the races at Empire City Trotting park, New York. The 2:10 class for pacers purse $5 000, has twelve entries. The 2;10 class for trotters, purse S2,000 has ten entries, including N. ". Hubinger' s Belle J., 2:11, Four very fast pacers are named in the 2:05 race for the $2,000 purse. The -for-all trot, purse s2,- 800, is the final race on the card for this afternoon. The Abbott Eagle Flanagan and John Nolan are to start in this race.
 Mount Vernon station is near the Elm pire City track. Trolley cars run from the station to the track Race patrons from this section can return on trains going north from Mount Vernon at 3:5S, 45S and 5;32.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
GRAND OPERA COMING.


 The Maurice Grau Opera company will begin it's season in America at the Hyperion theater in this city on Tues day, October 10. The opera to be given on that evening will be Faust" which will be sung by a splendid cast headed by Mime Emma Calye. It will also mark the reappearance of the great French prima donna after an absence of three years. Since her last tour in this country Mme Calye has only ap- peared in Paris, where her singing of Ophelia in Hamlet" proved a sensa ton at the Grand opera house. Faust" will be sung in French with a cast that will include Emma Calve, Mathilde Bauermeister, Rosa Olitzla, Thomas Salignac, Henri Albers. Thomas Meux and Pol PlancOn. The entire ballet, chorus and orchestra of the Metropoli- tan opera house in New York will par ticipate in this production. The or- chestra will be directed by Signor Luigi Mancneli, the eminent composer and musical director Mme. Calve, whose Carman is we'll remembered here, has completely recovered from the indispo- sition that prevented her from coming to this country last year, She declined a very fattering offer to sing in London this summer in order that she might avoid all fatigue before beginning her arduous season in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

ment to the people. In looking up its record for number of years I fail to find any principles of good government that the democratic party has given to the country. Years ago New Haven had a 5000 democratic majority, but to- day, by the help of the Young Mems Republican club, it no longer has such majority"
 Congressman Sperry, as the last speaker, concluded the exercises. He said he thought the best speech he could make would be to endorse the speeches preceding. He said: Who can say more than they have said? We have had glorious administration. Its acts will challenge the scrutiny of every honest person in the land. They have stood by the flag, as we used to do, boys, and they'll stand by it in days to come. It led us through trials and trib- ulations, but it led us to victory. Our opponents have a sort of chow-chow proposition to present at the next na- tional convention. They talk of trusts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

 Dancing on the lawn followed, and the attractive toilets and the beauty of the scene made the day one long to be re- membered. MT. and Mrs. Fargo enter tain their guests delightfully."- and all re- gret that the season is drawing to a close.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Thompson of Chicago, Miss Casey of Philadelphia, MT. Thompson of New York, MT. and Mrs. Brown of Hartford, MT. and Mrs, Ray, Percy Ray, MT. and Miss Jeffcot, Miss Hodson, Miss Culver, MT. and Mrs. Manwarlng, Miss Lux of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cole man of New York, Mrs. McAlister, Miss Ufford, Mrs Vishno, the Messrs. Fargo and Frank B. Makepeace, jr., of Spring field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
FUNERAL OF IRA O. ESTEY IN
 WEST HAX VEN

T,lyLN TsINAL tpF IHA ". EID IL LIN
 WEST HAVEN.
 The funeral services of Ira O. Estey, the Christian Scientist, the cause of whose death was investigated by the local authorities and found to have been due to natural causes solely, took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. 12 George street, West Haven, and were attended by a large number of sorrowing friends, the de- ceased having been q man highly es- teemed and of sterling character, The services, which were deeply impressive were conducted by Miss Hooper of the Christian Science church, this city, whose remarks for the occasion were peculiarly fitting and beautiful. There was also singing by members of the same church Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The pallbearers were four brothers of the deceased. The in terment was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DECISION IN BRA NFORD ,BUS ROW
 WILL EFFECT MANY.
rest Case Brought by Driver Bee dsIey William E. Higgins Has Appealed Cases of the City COurt-Other Court Items

Deputy Sheriff Spegel yesterday morning returned to the court of com mon pleas the Injunction issued We'd nesday by Judge Studey at the motion of the New York, New Haven and Hart Iord Railroad company against Everett l.. Moore, restraining Moore from enter- Ing the station grounds of the company at Branford for the purpose of carrying Passengers or merchandise or freight The injunction is Daniel H. Beardsleys first step in retaliation
 According to the writ Daniel Boards ley was given the privilege of carrying passengers to and from the depot: that on July IA Moore was informed of the agreement; that subsequent to this date Moore has insisted on entering the station grounds and engaging in the car rying of passengers and baggage. The company holds the right to exclude any and all persons from the grounds when ever it sees proper, and upon this ques- lion of right bases its present suit. The case will be an interesting one as de- cision will affect hundreds of hackmen and carriers of people.
 HIGGINS HAS APPEALED.
 William E. Higgins has filed notice Nh the probate court of an appeal to the superior court from the action of Judge Cleaveland in refusing to accept his &C., count as trustee on the estate of John Conboy, insovent debtor
 The reason for the appeal is the de- cision of Judge Cleaveland in allowing a claim of $80 to Seymour Loomis. Hig- gins considered that the amount was excessive, but the court ruled otherwise Until the account was amended in this respect the court refused to approve it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
LAWN PARTY
Given at West Haven Shore.

Given at West Haven Shore.
 A lawn party was given by MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Fargo of Philadelphia at their cottage next the Ansantawae club, West Haven shore, on Monday, September f. for their little son George. He received twenty of his friends on the lawn. The day was an ideal one and the odler guests, of whom there were forty present, found great amuse- ment in joining the games of the chil- dren and in enjoying the peanut hunt and the prizes which were given.
 A table was spread under the trees and ice cream and cakes were served to all with souvenirs for the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

and costs. Casey broke the court eti quette by talking aloud and he was re- moved from the court room by order oi Judge Bishop.
 Lizzie Callahan and Michael Pureel were fined $7 and costs of $5. 5.9S each up on charges of improper conduct.
 Thomas McCabe was in the city court charged with breach of the peace He is alleged to have assaulted Blakely F. Wood in a lot on Columbus avenue with others a week ago.
 A charge of violating the liquor law against Giuseppe Gisumotte of 52 Oak street was continued until September 1S
 William Sheridan, who was released from jail last Tuesday, was sent back there yesterday for sixty days on charges of drunkenness and begging.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of breach of the peace against John T. Connolly and Mathew c. Kennedy.
 Patrolmen Hyde and Rice saw an ice man coming out of Frederick w. Not tinghams saloon at 291 Oak street Sun day carrying a box filled with bottles of beer Nottingham was arrested, charg- ed with violating the liquor law and in court yesterday the case was continued until September 13
 George M. Kuhn of Allingtown was arrested Wednesday afternoon by De- tective Donnelly on the charge of theft Last April, when Kuhn was employed as tinsmiths helper by the G. w. Ha- gel company, II and 13 Church street, a one-eighth horsepower engine belong ing to Louis N. Horn of 15 Jefferson street was stolen. The case came up in the city court yesterday and Judge Bishop was not decided whether the en- zine was stolen from Kuhn or man named Park. More witnesses will be tn- troduced to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
l-, s~--------u.a-alul1 --.----.-.<<----@l.

imperialism, and so forth, and what they say reminds me of this little jin- gle:
 Little Willie at the mirror sucked the
 mercury all off,
 Thinking 1t would cure him of his aw-
 full whooping cough; But mother at the funeral remarked to
 MT. Brown
 That it was a sorry day for Willie
 when the mercury went down. ."Gentlemen, stand by the old flag and you will come out all right one year from November"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of J. T. Renham Takes Place
 VD-Uay,

Funeral of IL T. Benham Takes Place
 To-day.
 It was erroneouSly announced in an afternoon paper yesterday that the fun eral of the late Joseph T. Benham took place yesterday afternoon. The funer- al services did not take place yesterday but will occur this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the late residence of the de- ceased, S5 Bristol street. The friends of the deceased who may have read the premature account of the funeral, are requested to notify others who may de- sire to attend that the funeral services take place this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
SAD BEREAVEMENT.

The many friends of John Beck, the well known Congress avenue baker. and his wife will deeply sympathize with them in their recent bereavement in the death of their youngest child, Annie B. Beck, who died on Tuesday evening, aged five months and twenty-five days. The funeral services took place yester
 day The floral tributes were many and of rare beauty. The interment was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
THE LATE MRS. JAMIE B. GILMAN.

The remains of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Gilman, widow of James B. Gilman, who died on Wednesday in this city in the eighty-first year of her age, were taken to Hartford yesterday and burial was in the Old North cemetery. Mir. Gilman was druggist in Hartford in 1S40, and subsequently, was a dealer in looking glasses and picture frames. Some years before the civil war MT Gilman moved with his family to Mo- bile and engaged in business in that city. Mrs. Gilman and her daughter who survives her, have visited Hartford frequently of late years She was re- garded as a very beautiful woman in her youth and she retained much of her good looks through life. She was reat- ed to Ambrose Spencer of the Society for Savings of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
City Court-CriminaI Side.

Joseph Leslie, proprietor of the Hotel
 1mperial on Court street was fined $50 and costs in the city court yesterday for violating the Sunday liquor law. Pat rick Casey, youth who was found in the saloon by the police, was fined $2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. 1t is not q medicine. but doctors order it because 1t Is heathful. in vigorating and appetlzng Il, is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about 4 as much. Child ren like 1t and thrive on 1t because 1t Is genuine food drink containing nothing but nourlslment,. Ask your grocer for GraiI- 0, the new food drink. 15 and 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure F. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Evening star., 1899-03-23
The seed Contract.

Il is announced that the Secretary of Agri-
culture Is about to ask for bids for the
next years seed supply and that it re-
mains a question whether the department
viii stipUlate that the packing work is to
be done IN this city or elsewhere The
work is now being done in Washington, un-
der the pending contract, 1t has given en-
PlUyment to d large number of people dur
ing the winter. There has been some COM
plaint as to the wages and the hours, but
il appears that adjustments have been
made d result of inquiry and the affair
i now heing conducted on a satisfactory
basis. 1t is asSuredly desirable that this
work be continued in Washington under
fair conditions, such as now prevail 1t
would seem to be good public policy, as
long as the department is not permitted by
Congress 10 do this work itself, to have the
seeds prepared in Washington, under the
Immediate supervision of the officials
Washington is sufficiently central for all
the purposes of the business. Thus there is
good reason to hope that the forthcoming
contract will contain a clause specifying
that this city be the scene Of the work of
packing. Washington is always glad to
entertain employers as long as they respect
the rights CT the employed and do not
'NNFN ~ impose SNtStt-SLOp UltlnOiS upon
the workers Nor is it TO ne supposed that
the government would countenance any
such methods. as far as the business might
lie within official supervision. Yet it is
Clearly 10 be seen that there is little that
the government can do in the regulation
OF wages or hours of labor or conditions
surrounding the working people when once
a contract has formally been drawn and
sIsne,i At the same time it is a well es-
tabLshed principle that the government
does not carry the principle of competition
Tor pubic work 10 the extent Of encourag-
ING the payment Of starvation wages. Thi.,
piihclpIe works out in the long run in af-
ivctIng The prestige of bidders for govern
ment work As long as this city can be
assured that there will he no direct viola
ton Of the general laws Of wages II will
welcome any enterprise whatever whether
governmental or private. which promises
10 give permanent or temporary employ
meHt 10 its peODle
Evening star., 1899-03-23
4 Yankee Bridge in the Sudan.

Ambassador ChOate said the other night
before Il dinner party of Londoners that
the United States would not abate in its
rivalry with Great Britain in the matter of
trade, even though new era of interna
tiOnal amity had opened to minimize politi
cal competition. A striking yeritication of
his words is already at hand in notice
from Philadelphia concerning the progress
of a certain bridge job which an American
firm recently took from the British govern
ment. As d result of the Kitchener ,Xpcdi-
ton to Khartun it was decided that it
would be necessary to bridge the river
Atbara, in the Sudan, near khartum. The
enterprise demanded quick work. The hest
proposal from British builders was for
seven months construction, altogether too
long for the purposes of the government.
So bids were asked from the American
bridge men, with the result that a contract
was let to one of them, who guaranteed to
construct the bridge i'll seven weeks and to
put it i'll place in q proportionately short
time. That was six weeks ago, and yester-
DAY an erecting gang sailed from Philadel-
phia following the last of the spans, which
had already been shipped The promptness
with which the average American manufac-
turer turns out his work has heretofore
surprised the Englishmen, who, despite
their general reputation for agility in COW
eriEg ground in military campaigns, are yet
slow in the matter of construction and
manufacture. Several instances of speedy
work under agreement have already served
TO bring profitable orders from abroad to
the builders of locomotives, steamships,
ION rails and the like. The record-break-
ing trip OF the Oregon caused the Car of
tn fnr
tor for the purpose of commissioning him
TO build a similar ship for his government.
Europe Is waking UP to the Yankee
capacity for agility in turning off mechani-
cal products. This bridge affair would
make an apt subject for kiplng's pen when
that lover of rugged Workmanship renews
his task of singing the song of the metals
OF the earth in their mission of today.