davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Woolen stockings are uncommonIy cheap this winter. Ladies should see our prices before buying elsewhere under the idea they are getting bargains. J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Hop Plasters are clean, sweet and pleasant to use. Fresh hops combined with balsams and gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 cents. oc23 6s1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
MARIE PRESCOTT.

Mss Marie Prescott, who is acknowIedRed to be one of Americas best actresses, will appear at Carll's Opera House this evening.
 It will be remembered that Miss Prescott was the actress in whose hands Oscar Wilde entrusted his play 'sVera, and her acting was all that made the piece run as long as it did The play sBelmont's Bride," in which Miss Prescott will appear this evening, is said to be one which gives her full scope for the display of her exceptionable abilities. Her company is first class. Secure seats at Isnn1nia,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
PArsOnRl.

MT. c. w. Blakeslee & Son, the street clean ing contractors, lost $500 horse Tuesday night. It was found cast in it's stall and died in a few hours.
 MT. c. A. Harrison was yesterday admitted to practice law at the bar in this city.
 List of Patents. Issued from the United States Patent Ofice for the week ending October 2s 1888, for the State of Con necticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn. J. Allen, New Hartford, band cutter. F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, backle. W. A. Baboock, South Coventry. faucet. Same, hydraulic air compressor s. D. Castle and A. Skaats, Bridgeport, counter bal ance for folding steps for rths. s. A. Chapman, Waterbury, curtain loop holder. J.H. Dooiitte, Greygtone crochet needle. den, friction brake for elevating devices W. B. Fenn, assignor to F. Merriam & Co.,, Meriden, joiner's plane.
 L Gould, Norwich, circular saving machine. A. N. Johnson, New Haven, watchman's time re- corder.
 T. Lyons, asstgnor to Russell Erwin, New Britain, sliding door pull.
 W. Porter, New Haven, planer chuck. M H. Ryder, Stamford, machine for sewing strands of braid.
 J. 8. sackett, New Haven assignor one-half to J. Ha1iwell, rufaing attachment for sewing machines l.. Van Alstyne, Sharon Valley, level
 DESIGNS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

See the prices at which you can buy hoods, csiters, jackets, scarfs, mittens wristers, car riaoe boots and other knitted articles at J. N. As7o,o l. ~, sa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Children's Collars.

How such goods can possibly be produced and retailed for such prices is what puzzles many ladies who look at the assortment we are now selling. J. N. ADAM E Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
The Depot Reataurnnt.

Governor Waller has decided to appoint the 29th day of November day of thanks giving and prayer in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Real Laees.

See the prices at which J. N. Adam & Go. are selling wide mohair and seal plushes for cIoakinps or trimming.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

The coming holidays will be more general ly observed than any for many years, and we DE.BnlIs Cough Syrur X: Fl be m sa.,ent- able holiday present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
HFR ATONFNFNT

auditorium of the New Haven Opera House
 will be thoroughly tested this evening by the
 great spectacular play, Her Atonement " The play had great run in New York and will be produced here on grand scale
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

See the fine line of dark fall colors in dress goods at Sc. 8 yard at J. N. Adam & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
ChIIdren's Hose.

Fan lines of black, dark, solid colored hose in cotton, ribbed, wool and cashmere.
 J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Our Old Make

Elegant new real Duchesse lace in the piece and in fichus.
 IN. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
stOckInet sacques

In Felt, Flannel, Lasting and Satin. Very full line at low prices.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Winter Skirts

See the chiIdren's cloaks and sacqaes just opened by J. N. Adam E Go. There is 6 full line of good, useful styles for school wear at very low figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Scarlet FIauneIs.

The best value in town. they say, is to be found in our store.
 J,N ADAM & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Fur, Plush and Astracan trimmed Dolmans at all prices. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Entertainments.

Lovers of this form of amusement will find the company which is to be at Peck's this week Friday and Saturday one of the best of the kind. The show is original and novel
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

White and scarlet embroidered fanneIs- full line. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

See the flannel suitings that J. N Adam R Go. are sallinR at 121 c. yard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
SOCIAL GATAERING AT JAcoB HLlLERs KksI'
DENCE.

Yesterday the 'tFeast of the Law" was
 celebrated in the Williams street synagogue by finishing the weekly portions of the Petnateuch and again recommending the holy book MT. Jacob Heller had the honor
 of beginning the new cycle by reading the first chapter of Genesis out of scroll be- longing to himself. In the afternoon there was social gathering at his house in Olive street Rabbi WilIner in his toast wished the host that, as he had now passed his seven tieth year, his life be rejuVenated and that it might commence anew, as he has commenced the reading of the law. To which MT. Hell Ter with great emotion replied, referring to Gen. xxxii ii, that when he, forty years ago, came to America he was worse off than the patriarch Jacob, in that he ''crossed the Jor. dan with a cane. |" whereas Jacob Heller had not even that and knew not the language of his new home. So much more has he to thank God, that now he has helped him, not only to two, but to five encampments( (daugh- ters), all in such good circumstances. Many complimentary speeches were delivered. All present had pleasant time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Ladfee, HOse

For outdoor wear. in great variety.
 J. N, ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Ontnous Silence

See the elegant double width French plaid
 dress goods at 42 1-2c. in J. N. Adam & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Our Jewish Citizens.

BanquetIng and Dancing at GermanIa
 Hall = Celebrating the s'Feast of tn Q
 Law"-Pleasant Occasions.
 The twentieth anniversary of Jochebed lodge No. 4, U. O. T. S., was celebrated by banquet and dance at Germania Hall last evening. The lodge is composed entirely of Jewish ladies and it's purpose is benevolence. There are beside the lodge in New Haven eleven others with 8 total membership of 1,3OO. They have an endowment fund Of
 $42. .OoO. They pay $2Oo endowment to every widow in the society and the amount of mon ey which has been paid in this way is $26, 800. They also pay $3.5O week to everyone who is visited by sickness. The New Haven lodge was founded by the first wife of Mir M. Zunder twenty-six years ago. The present Mrs. Zunder is now president of the society, which has membership of 116 and an en- dowment fund of $4,2O0. MT. M. Zunder and MT. l.. Feldman are the only male mem bers of the society, although Dr. Friedlein, 1 of New Ycrk, is an honorary member.
 The festivities last evening consisted of 8 banquet and social hop. The tables were set in the dining room of Germania Hall, which was neatly trimmed and decorated for I the occasion One hundred and sixty four people sat down to the supper. After the viands had been partaken of to the full sat- isfaction of everybody present, the toast master, Mir. Feldman, called up several 1 toasts, which were responded to as follows '.For the Order and Lodge" Mrs. M. Zun- der; ''The Day We Celebrate" Mrs. Milius Frank; ''The Fidelity of the Sisters" Mrs. Moses Frank; ''Our Sisters Present and Ab- sent" Mrs. Paul Veil; "What the Men Say" !" MT. M. Kahn; 'fHow You Live and How You Do It, Messrs. Steinert and Kahn; Free
 Words and Thoughts" Dr. Keeberg. The society presented MT. Feldman with fine Rogers group and MT. Zunder with Shakes pearian painting. The presentations were made by Mrs. Dantziger and Mrs. U. Asher, The supper and the toasts were exceedingly pleasant and were heartily enjoyed by all.
 Dancing in the hall took place about 10 o'clock. The grand march was led by MT. H. Machol and wife. About 75 couples par ticipated. The dance programme embraced sixteen numbers. The committee of arrange ments was:
 Mrs. Nina Zunder, president Mrs. Anna Frank, Mrs. Rosa Heller, Mrs. Theresa Herz. Mrs. Leonora Thorman, Mrs. Mathilda Meyer, Mrs. Minnie Rothchild, Mrs. Minnie Frank, Mrs. Johanna Linde, Mrs. Johanna Veil, Mrs. Isabella Spier, Mrs. Sarah Machol. The floor committee was: Fl. Machol, M. Frank, I. Rothchild. A. Hirsh, T. Zunder, M. Myer, M. Mailhouse I. Freedman, L, Wolf.
 H
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
At Our e.Notion'' Counter

See the plaid dress goods at Sc. yard in !. N. ADAM & Co.'S. o25,3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
List of Patents.
Fanera1 of RI. J. O'ConnOr.

G. watkinson, New Haven, recommendation of 0 shoes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

.9.NIObserve system and order in all you
do, and undertake. LN 4aaL ni49d TIA
a Nv ords pass away, but actions re-
main. Let your actions be worthy
ones. '1n'Lop 10 80 a-"'' "a
..i+fiwe can't be sublime, let us be
something. 1t isn't every one who
Knows how to be ridiculous gracefully.
n--The Germantown Telegraph truth
fully says: g A child is eager for the
beautiful; let its passion grow up with
IT, There is in such sentiment a
power superior to all our bad inclina-
tons" . t2 1911 nf.l.Ig
MDefective eyessi.gaht: .:Looks here here,
boy" said stern Austin parent, "you
are telling me, falsehood right now.
/ can read it in your face" at must
be some falsehood told you last week,
pa. You know you can't read without
your spectacles. y TEXAS SJtings. ,e
An article in an exchange is en-
titled ''How to Crush Dude" Singu-
larly enough the plan suggested doesn't
recommend letting feather pillow fall
on him. A more simple and etfectual
plan has never been advanced, though
it might spoil the pillow. -Norristo0n
Herald.
Prof. of Chemistry: ''Suppose you
were called to patient who had
swallowed heavy dose of oxalic acid,
what would you administerP" X. (who
is preparing for the ministry, and who
only takes chemistry because it is obliga-
tory): II would administer the sacra-
ment. ~ Chicago TRIBUNE. '''' '''.
7u-"Dar am muffin which ruins Mig
ger more suddener," said Uncle Nash,
solemnly, to his eldest hopeful, "dan
the custom Of visitin' hen-roosts in de
fall OBJ de moon. 1t am we'll 'nough
to tackle de watermillyun patches when
de queen OBJ night am sailin' round in
short neck an low Sleeves, becuz de
squawk of twisted watermillyun vine
am not like de squawk OBJ red-head-
ed roosterer when you done pluck him
out o. de hen-patch.d But take de
roosterer when de moon am on de
half shell. Detroit Free Press.
1.-Two hundred dollars for making
a plain dress ?''~he yelled, as, he saw
the bill-r-'tTll never pay itr' "You
have been very stingy with me for the
last year." she replied. '' You are sx-
traYaganty''n f'No more than you
arer' I'm never pay this BILL"
"You mustp' "Never!'' Then I'll
pawn my diamond and pay it myselfr'
g Han' Eyes, han' He goes out
chuckling. He knows her to be a
woman of her word, and lie is wonder
ing how she will feel as the pawnbroker
politely hands them back with the OBJ
servation: 1--WE never advance money
on the paste article" - Wall Street
Nelcs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
: FACTS AND FIGURES.


There are 265 pieces of real estate
in Philadelphia for which the assessors
can s,1y lind Al ln0ua0y "! ffsladelpass
/ The United States has 1904 saw
mills with 637 IN Quebec, Ontario and
Manitoba In 1881, these mills cut $780,
100000 feet of lumber.
The bridge by which the Harris
burg a. Western Railroad win enter
Harrisburg will be nearly, two miles in
length and will cost IS, 600, 600.
Atlanta has nearly $4,000, 1000 IN
vested in manufactures, and over 3d.
500,0 900 is paid out annually as wages 10
the hands employed In these industries.
The total number of coke ovens in
the United States in 1880 was 1929,
employing 8, 140 persons and requiring
a capital of $5,545,05S to carry on the
business.
I'm 1853 two Portuguese brothers
left bull and eight cows on the Pampas
of South America. To-day the cattle
of these plains are computed at 20,o00.-
600 head Chicago Journal. rH
Nebraska has increased Its popula~
ton 1896 per cent. in twenty years, and
its taxable property 1920 per cent. Its
per cent. of illiteracy is less than any
other State or Territory. Denver
Tribune.
"A pear orchard in Thomas County,
Ga, was sold five years ago for $3.50.
1t was next sold for $1,000, the $3.50
having been recouped from cuttings in
the meantime. One month afterward
$4,000 was offered for it, and now it
could not be bought for 1925, O0O.- Chi
cdgo Herald.
Paris, for 2,226,000 Inhabitants,
has twenty-three theaters, six music
halls and three circuses; Vienna, for
100000 inhabitants, has seven thea
| tiers, one circus and six music halls;
| Berlin, with 100000 inhabitants, has
thirteen theaters, one circus and five
music halls ui 81" 7l'Far t" 'ti
About as per cent. of the land of
the United States, nearly 1000, 1000, 900
acres in all, remains unsurveyed. OF
this amount there are 1863, 100000 acres
in the Indian Territory, $4,000, 900 in
Montana, 66,0O0,OO0 in Dakota, and
$4,000, 900 in Minnesota,-M r. Her.
aid.
1.-The population of Ireland in 1881
was 5,174, 1876. According to the census
of 1880, there were 1854, 900 natives of
Ireland in the United States. Immigra-
ton since the census was taken has
brought the number fully up to 1000, 900.
From 1920 to. the present time the total
immigration from Ireland to the United
States is about 100000, uass d hes
1T is stated that the firstpendulum
clock brought to New England found its
special home in Rhode Island. 1t was
made by w. Tomlinson. 1t gwas the
property of Rev. Obadiah Holmes, a
Congregationalist and afterwards a
Baptist minister, who reached Salem,
Mass, in 1859, and afterwards removed
to Rehoboth, and finally settled, in
about 1850, in Newport, where he died
October 10, 1852, aged 76years, ~ Boston
| (IlOH9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
CHAPTER III
III RODNEy's PARTNER

A." What can he dor! I'D .
1t was the question which Mignon
had asked herself over and again since
Varick's visit to the cottage. She knew
him of old as a relentless enemy-a
subtle, unprincipled, malignant man,
who. could veil his deepest hatred under
a~false smile, and Strike his bitterest
blow when when he had, lulled his yic-
tim into fancied security. How foolish
of herto fancy that if il she once broke
his chain he would let her go.
= "He would not marry me when he
could, y she thought, angrily, why
should he care ppEc So 'GIOGG
All, she knew why well enough. As
La June she had been worth more
money to him than his wife could
have been. He had made her feel that
when, the scales fell from her eyes and
she had futilely resisted him. Her
father had been on his side, too. AL
ways a gambler, Tredegar Almont had
never reaped the rich results of his pro-
fession until he became associated with
Varick; and he was not apt to give
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

IA Southern journal says there are
three seasons in Florida-the orange,
vegetable and invalid, the last paying
the best. In the summer the Floridians
live on vans and sugar-cane, and in the
winter on Yankees
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
HER LIES SECRET

BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
Author of strangely We'd "7he Thornhurst
Nystery' "The Modest Marriage Er,r
Vas" "0tcrs Secret,"" A Mer-
ctless Foe" ETC., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
QUEEN VICToRIFS ECCENTRICITIEs.

Correspondence CHICAGO Tribune
The court etiquette has grown more rlgin anu
infie xible during these months CT increasing ior
bldness and soon it is feared the Queen VIII be as
She carries out her wilfu insisteDce upon ctiquelto
in every least detail, and even when IL concerns
only her own children and grandchildren.
When the Princess Louise returned from Cansoa
and arrived ut Windsor she was kept waiting untii
she had changed her attire and until the queen scot
word she was prepared to receive her. III IS re-
ported that the Princess entered the draw g-room
in the evening TO await dnner, dressed III mos.
lovely crimson velvet gown. with crimson SILK
hose to match. The Queen happening to espy the
Princess's feet, said Do ypu not know that col,
ored stockings not permitted In my presence
Go to your room Mt once and change your STOCK
ingsv And so the poor Princess came down 70
dinner in crimson velvet dress wearing whi'e
stockings! - A.,
Not one OF the royal children ever visits the
Queen except by special and formal INVITATION.
Her Majesty appoints the hour for her own children
to come and for them to 20. One can imagine the
nnnotnralness of such a household. The Prince
Cousort was stately. but ho was genial, happy
mirth-loving gentleman. He most affection
alto husband and father aud no royal etiquette ever
stood in the way of his fine German heartlness
Since his death his children have had no parental
cOmpanlonship and they are as far removed from
the Queen as though they bad not been born OF her
1t is we'll known that the Prince OF Wales mas
very great influence with his mother and Is person
ally deeply attached 90 her. lie was n constant
companion of his fatheT. and he quite remembers
how his father managed the Queen In the OLD DAYS
The Prince Is said to be most charming IN nlsl
lators TO his mother. and is always upon his most
beautiful manners in her presence. lie NJ tunes
does approach her with great affection and even
tenderness of Fling aud demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NEw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Issa-vwELvE

found.r she added. winking knowingly: How
does he lookw Nineteen; weak eyes white hsir;
then ITS he p said 1ant Sannie triumphantly !;
little Pet Wander Walrt whose wife died last
month--two farms, twelve Thousand sheep. I've
him, and dreamed about him last night" Here
PETS black hat appeared in tho doorway, and the
Boer woman drew herself up 10 dignifed silence,
extended the TIPS of her fingers, and m0tioned
solemnly to a chair. The young man seated him.
self, sticking his feet under IL as far as they would
go. and said mildly: am little Pet Wander Walt;
sa Sam said AIDS" solsmniy. sYess aAunt.. said the
Young man. starting mp systematically. can OH
saddlel" Yes" He seized his hat and disap-
AZ told you so knew itw said 1ant Sannie.
The dear Lord does rot send dreams for nothing
Did not tell you this morning that dreamed OF
Killed III Was not the white wool his hair, and
the red eyes his weak eyesf and my killing BIN
meant marriage. Get supper ready qnlcky TN
Tonight" Nevertheless when all tho rest OF
the house had retired. when the long candle was
SGT in her elbow chair. with her lover on char
close beside her, and when the vigil OF the night
was fairly begun she began to find it wearlsome
He YOUNG man Locked s chilly and saE sni
Tanv Sannie. "No, thank you. aunt" said the
young man. and they both lapsed into silence. AT
last rant Sanns. afraid OF going to sleep tapped
to her lover. This v,sby revived both. Z" How
long were you married, cousinT "Teu months
aunt" d.. It's very hard when we pust give our
husbands aud wives to the Lord p said Tant
Sanne. She was such good wife, aunt I've
known her break cburn-stick over maids head
for only letting dust come on milk CLOTH" Tane
sannie felt twinge of jealousy: She had never
proken a churn-stick over maids head. "lhope
your wife made o good end" she said. The
next morning at dawn. as En- passed through TanT
ing oft her boots preparatory to climbing into bed
Where is Pet Wander Waltz "Just gone" said
Tant' sannie. and Pm going to marry him this
dav four weeks l am dead sleepy" she added ;
"the stupid thing doesn't know how to talk love-
salk ut alln and she climbed INTO the four-poster
clothes and ALL and drew up the qIilt to her chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

best The large. coarsegTained variety are the poor
est and cheapest.
TbeUnited States consume more lemons IN q year
than all other countries bned Russia next me
custom the Russians have OF drinking their tea WI ia
slice OF lemon In It, accounts for the large consump on
there The growth of the lemon trade in this country
during the last thirty years, has been enormous. In
1890 10000 boxes nported. Last year this num-
Der had increased 1,3i2,000 boxes. The summer
Is our best season. There In more fact about the
lemon and general fruit trade that is worthy OF notice
The people In the far West will not buy any but the
choicest fruit 1t makes difference what the prices
are they viii buy H."
IL has been reported that blood oranges have
been manufactured By INSCRIPTIONS dealers out or
ordinary fruit by introducing aniline dye within the
pulp OF the orange. DO you think this be true y
No. do not," replied the dealer. puncture could
not be made In the rnd OF without nuring It,
The fruit would begin decay at at the point where
dealer from realizing profit his oranges unless cis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
man to me. What can't be cured must be ondurcdr

sensible verdict that all the neighborhood coln-
cided in The romance OF the whole proceeding
took the edge off its unwcIcomeness. Mrs Uppingham
mere could not harden her heart against tho poor
father Captain Uppngham was always open to
the influence Of female beauty. especially when
coupled with quarter OF million OF money. ~
trade only extended to tea-and tea was pre-
eminently respectable commodity. Further. IL was
found ont that The late Mrs. Smit1 was quite gen
tlewoman remote connection OF Cleyshire bar
onet That fact was great help-the upping-
hams made much of it.. They pardoned their son son
with a good grace, and all society opseau'ousp
followed suit - 90,
The young folks waited only to see Mr. smith on
the high road TO health land henceforward he
abured politics and improved in farmin2l. ana then
went off for their honeymoon to Italy. Thence re-
turning, they took up their abode at the IoweIs,
whittier would direct my readers II ihey Wane W
SEQ tho prettest woman and most hurmonious
household in all Cleyshire.- whitehall Review.