davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

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Mih iteb'n 81 Seiner 9infen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Sine Before Aualitdt $3.50 Maare,
ftttr Sf.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

SO beriGiebene Sorten garnirte 2in'
Ter Cute 5u $f.G9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Juportirte !6ite tt,to gonnets In
grDSter Musmabl urio ben m55lidf
nietrisen 9reiien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

100 Oubenb grine.B 7tr5pfise
SGnirbanoihube In alsn Gdattirunz
gen, Mertb $1.75,
astt $l.2S.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Gdmarse Gpiben &ennet8 III ber=
ihiebenen Mooen, id5a garnirt. tpdre
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

gs 1T unrnD3lid ale uniere Saecns
Bier ansugeten. Sino bon 81 bis $40
tpertb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Ser Sammer tlinst, ein 8lut=N DUEL
iprinst
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Durdaadt DC; Sdmers nidt iebes
9ers
8eim Gnblid FOLDER Niialen?
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9u icaif an &reu; es baften,
Samit eS treI irlb boil Der &eu'
Did liet' aus allen Srdften.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Ghnarse 5pibea:6ite, i5bn gar
nirt NIT 81nb, Rran; 8lumen. Megu.
ldrer Preis $40, tttr $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

and neat as the most exacting could desire. So the case would be with bull-terriers and great Danes. Both have been bred fer gene- rations for certain points, which no doubt are all well enough in their way; but to ob- tain them sacrifice has been made in an- other direction. We have no intention upon the present occasion to wade through the in terminable twaddle so often quoted as to the similitude between cropping the ears of a grown dog and shortening the stern of 8 sucking puppy, or Clubbing" game-cocks, or docking" horses, or cutting lambs tails, or rounding the ears of the fox-hound The ear.cropping is ten times as painful and troublesome as any of them. But, did occa- sion require, all such customs should go rather than allow that most Earbarous one to remain-that which has caused this reite- rated expression of our opinion, and with which the Kennel club has failed to deal. The question after all is but postponed, and in the meantime the lovers of the dog-and, judging from the immense gathering which took place this week at concert at Grosve- nor House in aid of the Dogs Home, Batter ser, they are numerous and influential-must keep their eyes open and see what they can do to facilitate the prohibition of the cruel and totally unnecessary custom of cutting a dogs ears. ''Law makers should not be law breakers" and the Kennel club, at any rate, as the former, must not wait until the whole world is virtuous before 1t takes in hand the suppression of vice. Presupposing that law breaking is vice, s'cropping' dogs ears is certainly the former; that it is likewise the latter there can be little doubt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Friday, March %, 1889.
THE IRON IN THE SOUTH.

MT. Carnegie's opinion of the prospect of iron and steel production in the South has attracted much attention. After his recent visit to the South and series of careful. personal observations in the iron regions around Birmingham and Chattanooga, he concludes, as an experienced iron master, that the average cost per ton of foundry iron in that district cannot exceed ten dollars, everything counted; and on this he bases the opinion that in it's iron and steel pro. duct the South is soon to become, if it is not already, very formidable industrial rival of Pennsylvania.
 The New York Tribune does not wholly accept MT. Carnegie's ideas. It remarks that neither the cost of labor nor the cost of transportation in the South will long remain as cheap as they are now, and insists that these considerations initiate very strongly against the correctness of Mr. Carnegie's opinion. But the Providence Journal comes to his support as follows: For the cheapness of the output of iron from that section is not determined so much by low-priced labor and low cost of transportion as by the peculiar juxtaposition there of all the materials need ed for the production of high grade of iron and steel. If we look at geological map of the mineral belt of the South, as it runs over the Northern half of Alabama and extends into Tennessee and corner of Georgia, we can see at glance that it is not only rich in almost illimitable quantities of iron and coal, but that these are to be found remarkably near together, and often actually side by side. The iron ore, partly because of its comparative freedom from phosphorus and silica, is of nature that makes a superior metal; the coal is generally semi-bituminous and is said to make coke fully equal to the best of the famous Connellsville product; and lime for hu1ing is everywhere found in great abundance close to the iron and coal veins.
 This is impressive. It certainly looks as if the South were destined to be great iron and steel producing section-greater than Pennsylvania after it's years of development. There is no place where the raw materials of iron and steel production are found in such abundance and in such remarkable juxtaposi- tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Howe & StetsOD
 MONEY Can Be Saved
 BY VISITING OUR STORE Every Day This Week.
"YOU CAN BUY''

Black Surah Silks, % inches wide, foro8c, regular 85c quality.
 Silk Pushes in all colors at 3oc yard, regular soc quality.
 All wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 3oc yard, worth soc.
 Black Silk Warp Henriettas at $1.oo per yard; would be a bargain at $1.25.
 All wool 40 inch Black Surah Twills at soc and 58c per yard; regular prices 62 21ac and 75c. 75 pieces Colored Dress Goods at 2oc and 33c per yard. There are lots of goods sold at soc that are no better.
 AS inch Black Chantilly Lace Flounces at $2 per yard. We have been selling same goods at $2.5o and considered it cheap at that price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MORNING, MARCH 29 lss9

working force on the postal cars, with the expectation that the postal service will be radically improved. Says the Washington
 correspondent of the Boston Journal: It was for this reason that the rule extending the civil rules to the railroad mail service was extended by the President so that it should not take effect until May 1. Mean while it is probable that the superintendents of the different divisions will be very busy in discovering who the inefficient and green clerks are, and in removing them to make room for the old experts. It is very possible that some new clerks who are not experts, will be appointed, but it is the avowed pur- pose of the new superintendents to restore the old efficient working force, SO far as it is possible. It is expected that this will be done by May 1. Then the civil service rules will be made applicable to this service. The graduates from the New England bar rooms who hold places in the mail service must go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
CLOAKS.

We are now ready with a large stock of Spring garments. As usual, we have the Correct Styles at Lowest Prices.
 Special values in Jackets at $3.75, 3.o8, 4.o8, 5.oo, $50, 5000, 7.5o, 1000 and 12.5o.
 Wraps from $4.oS to $25 each
 Don't forget to look at our all wool Jersey Waists at $1.oo, SIPS, 1.69, and 1.o5.
 Also Blouse Waists at 65c, $1.oo, I.25, I.68, 1.98, 2.5o and $2.o8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
mutilatfng Dogs.

A hundred years ago fashionable craze prevailed for cutting off the ears of the pug dog, or, as was the case in some instances, of tearing the auricula appendagea right out by the roots! A custom so barbarous, as it were, died hard, for the eyes of the admirers of the pug had grown accustomed to see their favorites thus treated; and besides, the difficulty of producing the small, well-oar- ried ears so much admired was considerably minimized. However, iu due course human- ity prevailed, and the earless pig is now only to be seen in some old and valued engra- wings. The eyes of pug admirers have grown accustomed to the change, and with care the ears have been produced as small
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Fast Black Sateens.

They come in plain black and black ground with white figures; positively the only cloth made that is absolutely fast under all conditions. The like was never known be- fore. We guarantee every yard sold to be perfectly fast. Should they prove otherwise we will cheerfully refund the money. The cloth is as fine and finished superior to the French; have a Henrietta look that is at once attractive to the eye. This Sateen is soft, drspes beautifully and looks like a more expensive material. Every lady should have dress. More comfort can be taken in Fast Black Sateen than in half dozen other dresses for riding, boating, travelling, shopping, horseback riding; in fact, this and always without shutting, crooking, or changing color; fact worth remembering. We are SOLE AGENTS. Every yard pur- chased has got to come through us. Price 30 cents and 37h cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Ruching Extraordinary.

50 pieces Silk Cord Ruching in all colors; never sold under 1211zc yard, price for this sale only 7e yard.
 We purchased from R. Blankinburg 6 Co.,, Philadelphia, whose stock was recently destroyed by fire, about $1 ,O00 worth of Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Splashers, Bur- reau Scarfs, etc., that are perfect in every way; in fact, not single drop of water has touched these goods. On Monday morning this lot will be opened and put on sale at the lowest prices ever known for same quality of goods.
 14c each, 10 dozen Stamped all linen Tray Cloths, worth 25c.
 33c each, dozen stamped (knotted fringe) all linen Tray Cloths; actual value soc.
 15c each, 10 dozen Stamped and Fringed all linen Splashers; good value at 25c.
 35c each, dozen stamped (knotted fringe) all linen Splashers; cheap at 50c.
 Sc each, Stamped All Linen Children's Bibs, cheap at 15c.
 25c each, Knotted Fringe All Linen Stamped Bureau Scarfs; these are big value and cheap at 40c.
 45 each, Knotted fringe, all sides, stamped linen Bureau Scarfs; actual value 621sc.
 Space will not allow of enumerating more from soc to $1.25; the line is superb.
 One case LADIES' JERSEY VESTS, shell stitch bound, full length, always sold at 25c; price for this week only 10c.
 Ladies' Hose.
 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Hose, striped and fancy; lot bought to retail at half dollar, but in order to boom the sales at this coun- ter we offer for this week at 25c pair. This is remarkable bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
A BAD MAN DEAD.

An Old Timer at southern Races Who Once Killed TWenty-One Men i'm q Year.
 Jack Hardy, the famous sporting man who died suddenly at the New Orleans race track Sunday, had probably killed more men than any other individual who ever lived in this country, his record of thirty years being one of constant strife and bloodshed. He spent much of his time in Louisville, and friend of his related how he killed twenty-one men in one year.
 Hardy sprang into prominence as dan- gerous man about the beginning of the civil war" he said. "He attended fair at a lit- tie back-woods town in Texas, and among the features was race horse. Hardy and his friends were interested in certain horse and bet considerable money that way. The horse won, but there was big gang on the other side aad they claimed foul, refusing to give up the money. A fight resulted and pistols were drawn by all. Hardy's friends retreated, but he stood his ground, and, talk ing aim with big navy revolver, commenced firing. His marksmanship was so good that each of the seven bullets the weapon con- tained ended life. Hardy was partly pro- tected by post, but, in spite of that, he was shot five times before the fight ended, and for time lay at the point of death.
 "When Hardy recovered the others of the gang swore that they would drive him out of the State, and whenever he met one of them fight ensued. As a result he killed twen- ty-one before the year was over. For the last offence he was outlawed, and reward of ten thousand dollars for his capture was offered by the State. He found refuge among the cattle ranches, however, and when the war began organized a body of rangers, and with them joined the Confede- rate army. His conduct throughout the war was so brave that he was granted full par don by the Confederacy for all past offences"
 In 1866 Hardy became involved in another difficulty. A Federal officer, who was sta tioned at a small post in Texas, one day grossly insulted Hardy's wife. She told her husband, and putting his pistol in his pocket he went in search of the offender. The of 6cer, knowing the dangerous character of the man, retired to his house and locked himself ih. It was at night, but Hardy went innme- diately to the spot. Being unable to obtain admittance and learning that the officer was in the building, he set fire to the house and stationed himself at some distance back in the yard
 The officer endeavored to escape through 6 window, but, as soon as he appeared, Hardy sent bullet through his head and he fell back in the room, his body being consumed with the building, and Hardy escaped pun- ishment. He afterward went to New Or leans, where he killed four men.
 Hardy's skill in shooting pistol was re- markable. A few years ago he was at the race track here one morning with several friends, and the question of marksmanship arose. small spot was made on a post about thirty paces away, and Hardy sent five bullets into the same hole. He could hit silver quarter four times out of five almost as far as he could see it, and it is said that he never shot at man in his life that he did not hit him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
No Faces at she Windows.

New Workers never sit in their windows to enjoy the entertainment furnished by the procession of people and vehicles, writes a New York correspondent of the St. Louis Republic. don't believe have seen a gen timely fashionable New York man or woman looking out of window of their own houses in years. It is an unspoken and unwritten law that you shall keep out of sight, and shroud the interior of your houses with lay CT on layer of lace curtains, oftentimes with as many as four different sets of them at each window. The only time man is pri- vileged to watch the promenaders is at his club, and there many of them do it with 8 vengeance. A woman never looks into the street from her house. You may walk down Fifth avenue at any time of day, and under no circumstances, unless 6 military parade was in progress, would you see any woman of that house other than the servants. I pre- sume I nave passed by the houses of the Vanderbilts, the Astors, the Goelets and Goulds hundreds of times during recent years, and not sign of life have I seen beside that contributed by the menials. The custom is doubtless founded upon common sense, be- cause by sitting in windows people become conspicuous, and the alleged intention of "good form" is to remain screened from the vulgar scrutiny of the public. But it is we'll enough to set down this particular feature of our advanced condition of civilization, be- cause, if am not mistaken, the enjoyable habit of sitting in windows is practised in most other cities. Of course we lose vast amount of entertainment by foregoing the habit for study of human nature as you find it on the street is educating and charm ing. But here we are, for the sake of that severe granddame Good Form, yelling the sun and our fellow creatures from our fash- ionable gazes by these very stunning sets of the drop always obscuring the pictures behind if
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Exchange Street Sewer Assess
 mani.

10 the the & Honorable Court of Common Council of s,[ The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the the cost of a sewer in Exchange street, from Poplar street to Blatchley avenue, for the assessment of benefits and the ap- portionment of the cost of said sewer, among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended the duty assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public inn provement, in all respects pursuant to the provi- sions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- tlon Of the accompanying order.
 All of which is respectfully submitted. A. H. KELLAM, Board MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. ! of SYLVANUS BUTLER, Compensation
 For Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, Jan. 3, 1889. Ordered-That the sum of sixteen hundred and fifty and eleven one hundredths dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property front ing on Exchange street, between Poplar street and reasonable part of the expense of Constructing sewer in said Exchange street
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particu larly stated, viz:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Ladies' Hose.
Charles Street Sewer Assessment.

the sity oi Ns% Msysn; for Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the street from Dixwell avenue to Orchard street, for the assessment of benefits and the apportionment parties interested therein. respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all m m in the said d fa 4oT0e of the charter of said city, to appear before them heard d. at the time and place specif.d in said notice all person, who appeared before them adoption nps etSeUe of the aecompanyine erdeT '' All of , which is respectfully submitt@ed @ NJ AlcHAEE a# AEtIAHz F1TzPATR1ok. Dearo of sYLvANUs BUTLER, Compensation
 City of New Haven, Jan. al. 1889. and be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of GPisI %eIi avs and Orchard street, being proportiona and reasonable part of the expense Of constructing The names of each party and the amount of ben eft assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz:
 John John Psnsysn, Poneysa,, jr., g IGS I1S oS 5S Austin Mansfield, 61 25 Union Savings Bank of Danbury, 52 50 Royal O. Nsttieton, 11S IS Asss3s Asis g Fqsts Ts@s wife of Leopold F"''' 'tS Jane A Lambert one-third; BentaminL L:
 one-third, David D. Lambert one-third, 22O 51 William Townsend, 2d, 253 23 Charles T, Townsend, 222 a5 William Townsend, 25 co Charles o. Mouson, 35 co John North, 59 50 William R. Brooks, co 56 John J. Rwsll, S7 50 Ann A. Green, wife of Samuel Green, ST 50 Hannah B. F. Chapman, 129 50 Sidney B. Oviatt, 52 50 Bertha Lall, 52 50 Joseph Murphy, 70 59
 $e,1e9 30 In Court of Common Council-City of New Ha- ven.
 Read, report accepted, order passed and assess ments ordered laid as reported.
 Approved March IA, 1889.
 Payable April 1, 1889.
 A true copy of record. Attest: EDWARD DOWNES, ma27 St City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
The Bargain of the Season

50 pieces 22 inch Co1ored Hamburg Floun- ces, never until now sold under soc yard; price for this week 19c yard. It is hardly necessary for us to add that this lot will not last long. It is a bargain every lady should look at.
 10 pieces 40 inch Guipure Flounces, worth and sold in every city at $1.25 to $1. .50 per yard; price for this week $1. .00 yard. made % and sold % Ito to retail % at ss: price for this sale $1. 3S 8 yard.
 45 pieces 42 to 45 inch Hamburg Swiss Flounces, always sold at soc to $1; price for this sale 25c, 39c and 49c yard. This lot is small and will not last long, as the values are simply wonderful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Rheumatism.

PEING due to the presence of uric D acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa- rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony:-
 About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief. I saw by an advertise been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayers Sar5aparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disease. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, no West 125th st., New York.
 cone year ago I was taken i'll with infammatory rheumatism, being con- fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system dlsordered in every way. commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. l cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine. - Mrs. l.. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.
 Ayers SarsapariI|a,
 PREPARED BY pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price s1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 UPSTATE of JAMES J. WEBB. late of Hsmdeen H in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district Of New Ha- yen hath limited and allowed six months from the date nereof TOT the creditors of said estate to ex hibt their claims for settlement Those who ne9- lect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to "
 ma28 2d 1w JAMES H. WEBB Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Another Special Bargain.

10 gross Gall we could buy) of Misses, Children's and Ladies' Hose Supporters, sizes this week for 12c each. This is great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
MCINTYRE, l|AGI|Rl < GO. THIS WEEKS BARGAINS
 PHENOMENAL.
 COMPARISON WILL MAKE US MANY BUYERS
French Sateens.

We invite all to look at these goods. We keep at this counter in colors only the finest French Sateens. The designs are very Frenchy and must be popular. Our prices are the very lowest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Dress Goods Counter.

Beautiful Novelties are daily arriving by steamers. The choicest designs in latest colorings and newest fabrics on sale at this department.