davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Friday, November 9, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADV FERII5EMGNAo Ao NOAs AO- -~@ \ AnnIes and Potatoes-A. Damon. Rarpsins in French Kid-C. H. Ayres. GsiTyoyant-Mrs. A. E. B: Goodwin. % 6re1sma aking-S7s Chapel Street Embroidery Exhibition-f06 Chapel Street For Rent-Tenement- nt-l9 Exchange Building For Reut-Roons-B.L l.. Lambert For SaIe-Piano-SoD Dickerunan Street. For Eaie-Horse-199 Front Street. FurnitJire- Chamberlin %. Floods Sarsaparilla-At DrMggtsCs Investment Bonds-Bunnell & Scranton. KernelI1s-At Bunnells Next Week. TOstNEveglasse Charles Rentz's Fruit 6Vore. Onera OarameIs-A. \. Loper: The Royal Shoe-21 Church Street. Wanted-Boy-RC c. Loveridge: Wsnted-Phaeton- Purchaser" This omeo Wanted- -Situation-20 Aahmun Street. Wsnted-s -situation-Apply John c. Chapman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
RheuInattsan

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the blood. This acid attacks the ibrous tissues and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles <hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by it's purifying action, neu- tralizss the acidity of the blood, and also builds up snd strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Satisfaction Indeed.

Competitors growling about dull trade
 we're happy. Why? The goods we are dis playing in combination suits are admired by all, and we are selling rafts of them. The price is $12. They cost the importer double the money. WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

We have bought job lot of French kid button which will be sold at $2.39 for few days only. Come at once and secure bar gain as the lot Is small one.
 o. H. AYREs, nj 3t 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

The Exhibition of Sewing Machine Arl Work at N. W. Hines, 706 Chapel street will be open until Saturday, 10 p. m. A fine display and free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Board or Finance.

The board of finance last night passed the following bills for the month of October: Road department $26, ,022.6O, health depart ment $s4s.20, police department $0,5S4.47, fire department $5, ,666.60, sundry acbount 928, ,277. .O3, sewers $7,101.61; total $74,-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Wahsva a flaw nairs

We have few pairs of gentlemen's $3 shoes
 that will be closed out for $2 50 This is
 regular advertised $3 shoe, so that no one need hesitate to try pair.
 c. H. AYREs', S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
AT THR OITY HALL.
The Seleetmem WIn Take an Hnven-
 tory.

The board of seleotmen last night appoint cd Selectmen Cooper and Feldman a commit tee to take an inventory of the property at the almshouse.
 After some discussion 1t was decided to top-dress Meadow street in the Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Apples, Potatoes, Onions.

Seven cars of apples, first quality; fvs cars potatoes, very fine; three cars Ohie onions, the best ever seen in this State. The above for sale at wholesale at prices that car must be sold at once; 27 Union street, E. T. Damon, manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
we Can,t Help Tt.

If you miss the Henretta Cloth we are of-
 fering to-day at soc. per yard. It is great value. The rush on these goods will be i'm mense. WI. NRELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
n18tf
special. spacia1.

Step in to Wms Nicely & Co.'s and ask to see the 36-inch all-wool Suitings they offer to-day for 25c. per yard. They are marvel ously cheap. Nov1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Rarra1n9In French Kid.

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and
 1 the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
We Handle Big Crowds.

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee
 cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Do Nod MIaaIt.
Readers. Attent1oui

The exhibition of art embroidery now being given at the Domestic office, 706 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

KOWM& NepWWAAC1MH9 Asbo4sAOHs
 The members of the New Haven Young Mems Republican club are requested to meet in the club room this evening at 6:30 sharp Special train will leave depot for Bridge port at 7:15, Every member is expected to provide himself with badge and cane or torch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

Go to the decorative art exhibit, 706 Chapel street, N. W. Hine, agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Friday

Is special day for opera caramels at Loper's 28 cents per poundi usual price 40 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
wonaerfuIl
maemihcenri

These are the words of the crowd who visit the exhibition of sewing machine art work at N. ". Hines, 706 Chapel street. The ax- hibit will be open until 1e p. m. Saturday, and Is free to al.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
WEATHER RECORD
rNDrcArroNg FOR To-DA1.

INDICATIONS FOR ro-DAX.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHTKF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINaroN DC, 10 p.m.s Nov. l, 1sss. Indications for twenty -four hours-For New Eng land: Fair, stationary temperature, southeast winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Worth Just Double.

Dress Goods, all wool, in sa in' wide sSo' sSo all shades. Ve o eoo Ask to see and examine these items carefully. You will appreciate them.
 WM. NEEIIY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
Friday

Is special day for opera csramels at Loper's 2S cents per pound; usual price 40 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

Rors1ora,s Acfa Ph0sphass. Beware of limitations. sssodltw.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

TuRHT MONTHS, $1.6O; ONE MoNTH- oU opwrs ONE WEEK, 16 CENTS; STNsLH COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

On each pair you'll save dollar, Which will make your good wife holler- That's the place to buy your shoes, young
 man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

Go, buy you apair of shoes, young man,
 At the "Royal" on Church street, when 70
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-02

Ladies' Night Dresses, Hubbard style, tucked yoke, cambric ruf1e around neck and sleeves, at 59c; worth 75c.
 Ladies' Night Dresses, Hubbard style, cluster tucks and Hamburg yoke, trimmed with Hamburg embroideries around neck and sleeves, at 75c; worth $1.
 Ladies' Night Dresses, Hubbard style, tucked yoke and Hamburg insertions, trim- med around neck and sleeves with Hamburg edge, at $1; worth $1.25.
 Ladies' Chemise trimmed with lace edge, extra quality muslin, at 25c; worth 38c
 Ladies' Chemise, tucked yoke and trimmed with Torehon edge, extra quality muslin, 38c; worth 50c.
 Ladies' Chemise, Hamburg yoke and edg- ing, extra fine muslin, soc; worth 69c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

ever 70 make up for Q past crime II
there IL no forgiveness In this woridP"
you arc right. I bog your pardon.~
replied Mr.. Lsster. "well. we shall
losc Onc Of our best teachers. but I see
no other way. for you. with your son.
science. You socm 70 have adopted tho
Grcshams."
~ have" she answered. simply.
She already had n plan for clcvntin9
Sally. who was at home again. and
every ono ~ thom wAs on her mind.
The question IL whether there In q
o excellent way 10 help the poor
than this Of Mrs. Jcnncr's. When
each family. among tho wcll.to-do and
Christ-loving. shnll become rcsponsi.
bio for soinc other family. neither God.
fearing nor comfortable. givIsg them
personal caro- md applying Individual
help % their uplifting. our charitable
boards. In smaller towns mt least. will
have casicr work. Whom I had my
last talk with Mrs. Jenner. the gulf
between tho college folks and the fac
tory people was not yet bridged; tho
social conditions Of my namelcss town.
on tho surface. were about what they
had been for years.
But tho Grcshams wcre on the mend.
The father Ind made u struggle 10
overcome his bcsctting sin; the home
had become clcnner and Was more COM
fortably furnished. and the flower In
tho window was multiplied by n dozen.
Tho boys were all learning trades. md
gave promise ~ working steadily; the
girls, taught by Mrs. Jenncr. had
learned To cook and Ia sew; and the
mother. for tho first time In many
years. did hcr washing and ironing on
their appointed days, clean and
whole gowns and disdnincd 10 beg.
Ono woman's way Of helping had In
this case borne good fruit. -Comyr,ga-
tiOU0iiyk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
A hiNOOO
An Event Interesting Not 0nly - . Cs
mONy. 1Sut IS . spectacle.

An Event Interesting Not 0nly ~ . CsPe.
mOuy. uat - . spectacle.
The branches Of tho trees In the gar.
don were outlined with little lamps,
and II large pond in front Of the house
was hung round very high up with flags
between which tho lamps were sus.
pended. From the balcony Of the house
saw the bridegroom arrive on u led
horse. accompanied by many friends.
lie WAS dressed In cloth Of gold. aud
wOrc u splendid hut, and his richly
caparisoncd horse had wrcaths OF ysl.
low flowers placed ut equal short dis
tanccs across its back and hanging
down N the ground. lie dismounted
NJ tho entrance, where his little bride
met him and throw rice over her own
and his head ~ II symbol that she
would ARE for the wants of the house,
hold. They went together into tho
house. where the wedding guests were
assembled, and sat down on two red
cushions facing each other. 4 white
cloth WAS held up in front Of his face.
and she covered her face with her
sari. whilst u cord ~ yellow and white
worsted WAS then put up round their
necks, joining them together. A large
piece Of muslin WAS then put round
his neck and held up close to her. and
under this they Joined hands. On lcav-
ing the house,. u bouquet on which
altar Of MAN had boon poured WAS
presented IN every guest. and wrSaths
Of flowers were hung round II necks
BY our hosts. \ po, II RID paint seems
Ia have been one Of the properties
necessary ut the wedding. and the
vcneration In which the red paint was
held WAS exemplihed by u fact narrated
by the correspondent When telegraph
posts werc first set up In some remote
parts Of India, the gentle Hindo wa,
wont TO cut the same down for drc'
wood. A young engineer. who had
studied the aboriginal character
painted the posts rcd, whcreupon tn,
natives worshiped the posts. snt
ceased 70 carry them away xs burut
o6srinSA ~. yamss' 0aSette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

They are delicate In Mexico. They
have nice ways Of putting things tina,
would in blunt language hur, the
feelings. You remember the young
lady who went To have u look nj san
Quentin and got in conversation with
. prisoner, and wished to ask how long
he was In for In u delicate way. She
asked:
''How long do you expect to be- away
from homer
There was = lady in the country
whose husband had been given four.
tesn days for . spree and u fight. Tho
day after no was sentenced . city
sricnd called upon her.
'.And where Ii your husband3"
"Johne Oh. John went down to tho
court house yesterday on some busi-
nes~ and ] don't think that he'll be
back for u couple OF weeks"
A friend OF mine received q letter
from . lawyer In Moxico on som. land
business q few days ago. AfterSome
other Information he wrote:
II have written to Scnor-
about the documents and an awaiting
his reply. He has not answered.
although there has been plenty oil
time. I hear that he Il In Jail. and
that. Of course. handicaps him some.
what"-San Francisco CAroniele.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
GREEDY REPTILES.
h Habits Nnd vOrHcity NJ thW COmnaOi
American Biarksnakr.

nU"VSsrWU ssssrusUnuTs
Blacksnnkcs always feed on 1.-Two PROV
and possess "a power over their prey
that IN truly wonderful. and ] think
that birds. old and young. nrc their
main dependence for food-old birds
aro captured by them with ease. I cap
turcd u snake nearly five feet long that
Ind u full-nedgcd song sparrow In its
body about six inches from its head.
They feed on my kind Of live prcy
within their capacity. and have bcen
caught with u young rabbit In their
body. They also nre successful huutcrs
Of birds nests for tho young. and will
climb troC~ In thcir search. ! VIA once
q u IN orchard when ] heard robins
making u great cutlery. evidently dis
turbcd by something. ! went to sco the
cause and discovered II lnrge black-
snake ut their nest In Nh apple tree
about fifteen feet from tao ground. Tho
trcc was about one foot In diameter
aud seven or eight fcet up To tho
branches. Tho branch on which the
nest was, stood on ut nm angle Of about
forty.fve degrees. Whom the snake
saw mo no glidcd down ON the topside
~ tho branch. and when no rc,Whcd
the trunk no slid OY and dropped to
the ground. In his mouth "a u young
bird partly swallowed. which proved
such a clog 10 him that he could not
rapidly In tho grass and ! captured
him.
Many stories arc told Of their cluls.
Ing people. have cen persons who
claim TO have boon chased by them.
md sometimes II was by u rncer. u
blacksnake with IL white ring around is
neck. mover saw u snake Oi that do.
scription. and ! know Of no authority
claiming the existence Of such n snake.
A blncksnako five or six fest long can
Outrun u man. Their speed I have re-
pcatcdly Witnessed, when they have
escaped from mo. Now IL thcy Chase
people, why do they not catch them?
and II they should catch II person.
what could they do with them? Cer-
tainly they could not use them ~ food.
II Is s%ingularth that 81 many persons have
been chased by them and yet no in
stance has been reported wherc they
have been caught.
Tho racer. described ~ II black snake
with u whito ring around its neck. OK.
! lists only In tho Imagination Of fright
encd pcople. Il has no place In natu-
raj history. aud yct know several per-
sons who claim tn have been chased by
them. and were just rs sure Of the
white ring ~ they we're Of being
| chased. -EOriSi and Skrfdm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
RAPID TRAVELLING.
The English Insh'o ~ Getting speed Out
Of Nh Engine.

"What l. the limit Of spccd?"
There is none." replied Sir Edward;
IL don't see why you shouldn't go ono
hundred miles nm hour II you had cx-
press lines through lines tina, is.
without goods and slow passenger
trains crawling owe them.
Mr.. Watkins .Jr.. ns n man ~ greater
observed tina, the attainment of such u
speed would be prevented by tho diili-
Guilty Of getting rid OF tho steam. ''bc-
cause" said he. 1.-The higher you drive
tho engine above u certain speed tho
more the back pressure is"
"Wha, was the highest speed trriv-
cled to-day? Scven,y-two" qucried
Sir Watkins. ..No.' WAS our practical
mans reply, no more than sixty-fve.
Any speed above sixty miles an hour IL
got ON u road with u falling gradient.
They could have gone beyond sixty
tive easily enough to-day. but there
WAS no need there was no lO-t time to
make up. They kept u level speed all
tho way. hut they had 4 steady train
and MI easy loud. only four carriages;
nnd running with n light train like
that. you are running under the best
possible conditions"
1.-The great sccrct In getting u stcsly
%trnin." remarked Sir Edward. els To
have the vehicles the same length. tho
same weight md all eSiplcd we'll to-
gcther. That was the case to-day. and
never experienced easier running
IL remember WE'LL" tho veteran went
on to say. ..whcn ! was u hoy Of eleven.
Mt the opening a the Liverpool aud
Manchester railway. when poor dear
old Huskisson WAS killed ut Rainhili.
| old George Stephenson came down
with one 81 his engines tn Manchester
to gc, dor,og~. and ! remember tho
Manchester papers next day said.
marvellous To- rotate the engine bear
ing George Stephenson coming into
| Manchester. attained the cxtraordln-
ary spsd If ~thir,y-iour miles AN
hour That was looked upon AS u
marvellous thing In those days"
.'Is there no additional danger in
seventy-milcs.an-hour trains compared
with slowcr?"
ID. there's no danger In seventy
miles an hour u, all. except in crossings
and sidings. and not there II the points
arr kept properly cleaned and oiled.
You may so through u station safely
with many points and crossings. but II
the points are not properly kept clean
and oiled you may go with u bang into
something tina, sticks. So in all these
trains there should 30 very great care
about points and crossings Pail Mall
Budget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
FORCE OF MAGNETISM.
sons Cssioas Instances ~ ths inrneacs
Esestrd by ~.

Eaertrd by n.
Most we'll informed people arc
doubtless awa remarks u contcmpo-
rary. that the globe on which they
1.-Two II q great ball of magnetism. but
comparatively few have nm Adequate
idea Of the influence this property Is
continually excrting on all sides; that
many common but incxplicablc phc-
nOmena be traced directly 10 this
source. Statistics go 70 show that In
the matter of steel rails. m many ~
thirteen will become crystalizcd and
break where they 20 u make up n rail
road track running east and west be-
fore n Of those on n north and south
track In similarly affected. This is on
tirely due to the magnetism generated
by friction. and the fact that the pol
nrity Of the magnetic current is In the
former instance resisted in the bad.
long rush VI the train. whereas IN the
latter case IL Is undisturbcd. Another
strange effect Of this peculiar and nc.
cult force Is that cxcrtcd on the watch
es OF trninmen. A timc-piccc carried
by the conductor running a train TWEEN.
~ miles An hour. however accurate IL
may he. will, II tho speed OF the train
Is increased say to fifty miles. become
useless until regulated. The magnet
ism generated by the flight ~ n train
may he said u be- In proportion to
tho speed with which It Ii propelled.
and the delicate parts OF n &atch. mum.
bering all the way from four hundred
TO one thousand pieces. and peculiarly
susceptible To this influence by reason
OF the hamrnering and polishing they
have received. arc not slow to feel tho
effect. - Boston Journal Of Commerce,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
oREELEv'S PUoNAcIrY.
How ths Great Editor Wepr"s~d u Crowd
Or Gotham Hkulkers.

How the Great Editor uepsNS~u y CrOWu
Ut OOti,am Skulkers.
Horace Greeley. ~ IL we'll known.
was u worry pronounced non-rcsistant,
yet hc was on" ~ tho most p%ugnacious
men In tho world. a curious instance
NJ this homogeneous temperament and
its result ann under the writer's obser.
walton on ono OccasiOn, OccasiOnins
him some surprise. II was the general
opinion that the old fellow was u coward
NJ heart. and made usc of his non-ro.
sistsnt professions ~ u screen tn pro.
tect himself from personal injury ut
tho hands OF nm opponent. II WAS n
Sunday morning in New York ut the
very commencement ~ the war. just
after tho great Hull Run scare, and the
Government authorities at Washington
wero trantically calling for troops. The
metropolitan Hotel III New York. then
the great uptown exchange, Was filled
by n motley crowd. drinking. smoking
and discussing tho situation Of be.
leagurcd Washington. Among the
cvowd. were several army officers 10
full uniform. smoking their cigars and
criticising Lincoln rs commandor-in.
chief in u snoring way. when u COM.
motion occurred in tho doorway. and
Greeley, with his old felt hat On the
| back Of his head. rushed through the
crowd and up IL the group Of officers
and addressc Il them somcwh hat after
this style: why are you loaiing about
here, you miserable c0wards? Why
arc you not reporting yourselves NJ
| Wa, hington? This il n resort for
skulker~. Aren't you ashamed Of your.
selvcs" The bigges. fellow ot tho
group was terribly angry. and lifting
his heavy sword he Numbered out,
''R ,peat those words, old man. and III
split your SKULL" Grpelcy throw on
tho old felt hat enchanting; Strike ~
soon rs you please; I repeat what
have already said" Every IA present
4 expected that the old man would b.
cut down; instead, the fellow turned
on his heel. saying, ''Come away. boys
Won't strike the old lunatic," Gree
10y gavs them one OOutemptuous look,
and took his departure. - Boston Budget
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
sunny rm,Mo A sAsv 10.

Fuany tAsae . bahy 10.
WITH ~ little. wrnkled phis;
eeesve . half upon its heed.
oostled, puspse, white and red
1fU0 ~ cuanine, cherry move
10 ~ NY, pnckcrcd toes
= 1tNly, vesy certain tis
trany thAnG . baby IL.
M ~ passing day Will bring
ClaAees unto every thing;
Nssuss M distinction shows,
Aad Ne beby daily grUws.
acaaAy hsis II getting longer.
Lioo1o Iiahs becoming stronger.
pOeUoss With their longing eyes
'WateA ~ frvaks In pleased surprise,
ss0oty suesn. da, dai Dc!
Win h coDe 70 IL mo OF par"
'Tis 10 natter-thst viii quite
Depsad upon its appetite
very, very certain Ills
fSany thing . baby II.
j Nay y u yin come 70 pass
TAst De little. pudsy mSss
Has ooishty misstoa here
On IN Sossed md sroub,ed srhcrs.
fAbos peeaAps 'twtil b.
0eoases msa than you 0e ne;
/ 11Ayho b 70 Congrcss SEMI
; Maybe make . President.
lNA eirt, In besuty's iicId.
She the scepter got may WELD;
Wit end genius ~ her feet
Shall rohearSc . story sWeot,
oethe glamour Of AOr eyos
! vWlA ebr hce ssolA0n pess.
but the issue none oau tell III
Ne II III or bc II weli;
Yet q truth most certain It's
Funny thing o baby II.
Chicago Mac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
humbert and His Cigar.

Here 10 . good stOry Of the King OF
Italy. II Is commended to thev.hou'
sands OF Americans. rich and poor. who
are killing themselves by excessive
smoking. The King Of Italy 10 known
for his temperance in all things, except
smoking. lie Is an exceedingly small
eater. and. N TO drink. his guests may
have II In plenty. but his W favor''"
''tipple" Is water. His n great
weakness Was a good cigar, IN this
respect he had abused himself until!
his nerves had begun 70 suffer; he had
asthmatic turns. could sleep but little.
and then had TO he proppcd up D!
plenty Of pillows. Some weeks ago
his physician told him what was the
matter, and King HsDbert I'D;
Prom this day forth ! will not smoke
another cigar or any thing In tho
shape OF tobacco" The result has
besn = most noticeable improvement
In his health. King Humbert is q man
OF iron will. and no one doubts that no
viii keep his pledge TO the end OF !he'
-PiSrts AWersoan Re9st<y,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

The mos, popular way Of ccm.
hitting suicide In California is to sit
on . keS Of powder and touch IL Oh.
ls's . sort OF demise. c%oroner's inquest
sad funeral rolled together, and saves
no end OF work for the relatives. --B9r.
ks9eoN Free Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

I'll may look pretty rough nov,
cir" remarked the tramp, "ou' I've
ssen the time when ! had only TO reach
out my arm TO pick up . hAnd'us
diamonds." well. herc's . quarsse.
hut you shoud have looked oas
sharper." II did. sir; but the 'scs -
they vers watching me- too Close
vtws!ess' Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

On the top Of . pile " Bibles In
mont OF y book store In Kansas City
was recently displayed . plNcSrd boar
Ing tho tempting injunction; "Ah,
There, Sinner! buy . Bible While
They're Dead ChsAn"