davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

We have received Fall styles for Boys and Children Tier than usua and ready show the largest and best stock Chldens department that have displayed
 addition Suits of make the choicest styles from several of the best New York houses There doubt but that sell Boys and Chldren Clothing than three Clothing houses in the city State combined If will take pains look through immense stock they will soon see the reason for this
 Chldrens School Suits for boys A. $1. 50 $75o.
 Chldrens Dress Suits for boys to IA, $75o to $15.oo
 Boys Short Pant Suits with vest for boys years, $6.5o to $18oo
 Boys Long Pant Suits for boys $5 to $22
 Odd Pants, all sizes, 16 years, soc to $500.
 Cambric and Percale Waists soc, 75c and $1.oo.
 Flannel Bouses and Waists in larger variety of styles
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Sanford's Ginger
TraueIers' Guide.
Starin,s New Haven Transporta--
 tfOn Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 sTA Leave New Haven from Starin's sDock. at 1915 o'clock P m Inc Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Returning, leave New York from Pier 1S N.R., foot of Courtiandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, f5c; stateroom q. Excursion tickets 21.25
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 o'clock D..
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops. s02 Chapel street.
 H. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
 Nouv Havay, Nonn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Reports of Government Chemists,
lIEBlG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF MEAT

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stockl for Houps Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, "an invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant." Al nunl sale 5000 900 iars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

The following were the quotations for United Etates bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
East, Rack Line.

NEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church IN and Chapel at 10 a. m. and D. m. Cheshire and Mt. Carmel, Mondays and Fridays; leave Ches-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19

very fond Of this fruit sowed the tree
airesh in almost every spot where they
had been extirpated. But you didn't
mention the principal vehicles Of trans
portation."
Didn't Ip" asked George, with .
thoughtful look. ''Oh, the winds and
the-the-streams."
"And the oceans, George. Even the
icebergs contribute their share to the
distribution. and the same may be said
of the glaciers. The cocoanuts 81 the
Seychelles. protected by their woody
coverings, have been carried by ocean
currents to Malabar, a distance OF more
than four hundred leagues by water.
Fruits from Equatorial America have
been found stranded on the shores Of
Sca' avia Mountain streams have
car seeds from the lofty heights Of
the .-.malayas to the delta OF the
Gauges"
ut is wonderful arrangement Of
Providence. isn't it. unclep" asked
George. n am ever so much obliged
to you for what you have told me about
the peculiarities OF seeds Frank Il
Stauffer. in Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
A NEEDED INGREDIENT.

The Boy Who Never Uses His Brains IL the
Boy Who Never Accompanies Much.
Harry was trying a chemical expert
ment, and Uncle Dave was looking on.
Il declare" said Harry, looking up
with vexed frown, Il don't see why
this doesn't work."
Perhaps you have forgotten some-
thing" suggested Uncle Dave.
mo. l haven't" replied Harry, de-
cidedly.
Pm quite sure you have. You have
forgotten to mix in some brains"
brains, Uncle Daver'
YES, brains--your brains, Harry"
Harry stared at his uncle as If trying
to detect some signs Of insanity.
"All great and successful people,"
went on Uncle Dave. with a smile.
mix portion OF their brains in every
task they undertake"
"Oh, ! see" cried Harry, flushing up
trifle. "You mean that must use
my reasoning powers to find out what
is wrong with the mixture. LET mo
see," he mused-"oh. ! have It! Tho
camphor has been exposed to the air so
long, perhaps, 1t has lost nearly all its
strength. That's why the thing don't
work."
Perhaps" said Uncle Dave. snow
if you mix in some more brains you
will be able to make it work. As
general thing, Harry, the brain is the
missing Ingredient when failure is
recorded. The boy who never uses his
brains is the boy who can't make
boat, sled or any useful object He
goes along all right until he comes to
something not fully explained, because
the writer's space is limited or else he
thinks it is too simple to waste words
on. Instead of using his brains the
boy sits down and writes to know how
he can make this, that or the other, or
else gives up in despair"
Like me with the electrical machine
last winter" said Harry, regretfully.
Exactly; and like many other boys
who never see their way out Of d.
lemma unless some one points It out.
Such boys will never make inventors.
for you know necessity is the mother
OF invention"
Don't you believe boy ought to
ever ask advice?' asked Harry.
''Not until he has exhausted all his
own devices. As l said at the begin
ming, he should mix his brains in his
work, and nine times out Of ten there
will be no further trouble"
"i'll remember that" said Harry
Golden Days. a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
A Great Undertaking.

What under the sun are you com.
ing around this way asking people all
these questions about their ages. and
such things that amt nobody's BUSH
nessp" inquired the woman with .
baby in her arms Of the census taker.
Madam" said that official, politely,
..you remember, no doubt, last election
time, and the consequent inaugura-
ton"
ITO DO sure"
"You know how the whole country
was topsy-turvy, and seemed to have
lost all nationality"
Yes"
"Well, madam, I am helping the
country to RICH: census Merchant
Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
OUR couNTRY's HOPE.
The Marvellous Intelligence Of Billiard
Hall Young Men.

Hall Young Men.
'.Man told me 8 morning." said enc
of our best young men, ''that Harri-
son. Indiana man, been elected Judge"
Don't elect judges" said the we'll
informed best young man, who sucked
information daily from two kinds OF
canes, morning cane and afternoon
cane. president appoints EN-"
Whats Presidentp" asked the best
young man whose mother is his sole
support, and she a widow.
president Harrison; same fellow
man told you was 'lected judge.
Harrison rresidentp" echoed the
first best young man, in feeble aston
ishment. "Why-where's Clevelandp
Thought all time Cleveland President.
Discharged, reckon, said the WE'LL
informed best young man, and the con-
vention was thrown into very mael-
strom Of doubt, perplexity and uneasi.
ness as this appalling mystery con.
fronted them 90 suddenly, when the
best young man, who wears his watch
chain outside OF his coat. cleared up
the matter by explaining:
"Why, Cleveland, he's Vice-Presi.
dent now; that's the way it's fixed,
Harrison and Cleveland take it turn
about" t7i J fl
The best-informed young man turned
green with envy. Harrison" he
said, "used to be judge once before.
Long ago. when he was Governor Of
New York.
He regained. by this clever stroke,
his former reputation Of being a walk.
ing encyclopedia Of universal knowl-
edge h a u
Presidents place worth muchv'
asked the best young man, who clerked
in billiard store and was believed to
have vast ideas upon the subject oil
values. f3-ftH
The best young man, who wears his
watch chain outside his coat. was in.
clined to think that 1t was $40 month
and meals, but he was scornfully
sneered down by the well-informed
best young man, who said it didn't pay
| cent under 800 year and sleep in
the store. Robert ]. Burdette, in
Brooklyn Eagle. ~.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
SchooL AND CHURCH.
Cornell University has put $400.
900 In new buildings the past year.


Cornell University has put $400.
900 In new buildings the past year.
According to the Methodist Re.
oorder there are 42l, 7S4 members OF
the Wesleyan body in Great Britain.
the last year showing an increase OF
5000.
The last Congress appropriated
over $500, 600 for twelve new school
buildings this year in the District OF
Columbia That will make twenty
nine school houses erected in three
years
AT the late meeting OF the Pres
bytery Of the Cherokee Nation an in
crease Of 81 per cent in the church
membership was reported for the year
past Nine new churches have been
organized.
In the quaint old Ang lican church
Of Capel-le-Ferne, near Dover. there
is no provision for lighting it at night
and at the evening service those who
attend are in the habit OF bringing
candles and lamps along with them.
Students, before being admitted to
the University of Mississippi, are re-
quired to appear before a board of
professors and answer whether they
have any firearms about them or
whether some person or persons had
any in keeping for them. If SO they
must be delivered up before the ap-
plicants are declared full students.
Pierre University, at East Pierre.
South Dokata, is under the control Of
the Presbyterian Synod Of Dakota. The
citizens OF Pierre contributed toward
the foundation of the university six
teen acres of land and $4,000 in
money. An equal amount was con-
tributed by the Mccormick family, Of
Chicago. Rev. William NJ. Black
burn, d. d.. has been president Of the
university since 1885.
THE Conversion Of England"
an ecclesiastical drama, is to be per-
formed in Croydon by forty church.
men. who give their services as a
labor of love. believing that such a
performance is we'll adapted for the
teaching of church history. The
play deals with the arrival of Angus
tine in England and the conversion OF
the King of Kent and it has already
been performed in London parishes.
The gymnasium work at Bryn
Mawr College was finished for the
year with the end of the winter term,
and the teacher, who has just taken
her degree of NJ d., started directly
for Europe to study during the sum.
mer. The work closed with an exhi-
bitiou, at which good results were
shown Of the years training. The
highest vault was four feet ten inches.
A record Of her gymnasium work il
kept in each students course book.
During the warm spring months out.
of-door exercise takes the place Of the
gymnasium drill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GUESS " YOU CAN.

Guess what he had In his pocket.
Marbles and tops and sundry toys
Such rs always belong to boys,
bitter apple, q leathern balls
Not at all
What did he have in his pocket!
bubble pipe, and a rusty screw,
A brassy watch-key, broken in two,
A fish-book in q tangle Of string!-
No such thing.
What did he have In his pocket.
Gingerbread crumbs, whistle he made,
Buttons, n knife with Q broken blade,
nail or TWO and rubber gum
Neither one.
What Did he have in his pocket.
Before he knew it slyly crept
Under the treasures carefully kept
And away they all Of them quickly stole
Twas q hole!
FL Sydney Dayre, in N. Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
A Knowing Horse.

This is the true story which Aunt
Lucy often tells the children, as we sit
around the fire at twilight
when l was a little girl-seventy
years ago-we had to 60 more than a
mile to school. One OF the large boys
would come for US at night, with old
Silver Heels and q sleigh made Of q
crockery crate on runners.
1--WE would pile in until there was
not room enough for another one,
shouting, laughing and snow-balling
each other. Old Silver Heels would 60
on patiently across the bridge. and
about halfway up the long hill Then
he would turn round and take q good
look at the load. II there were more
than three or four OF us he would begin
to back down the hill.
.Back-back down the hill b the
very bottom. Then. without . word,
he would walk up again to the same
place. II We had not lighteaed the
load he would look around and 60
backing down again. Sometimes We
let him do so five or six times before
the boys would get out; but We never
could get home until they did 80.
AFTER they were out and old Silver
Heels had counted the load. he wouli
20 gravely on to Steep siding place
near the gate, where he generally man
aged to tip ns all over. We didn't care
for that for 1t was only fun TO shake Of
the snow and run into the house. y
Mrs Erances Smith. In Our Little Ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
SUBURBAN JOYS.


Homeward in the pleasant evening,
in the cleaning Of the May day,
Trudged the noblS Hiswsths
To his cottage in the suburbs;
Where he daily missed his breakfast,
And the first train that he ran for.
Now his heart wss glad within him,
For he bore upon his shoulders,
In his arms and In his pockets
Things 70 make and stock the garden;
Spade and fork TO break the clods up;
Rakes TO make them somewhat finer;
Various kinds Of patent weeders-
Mighty good to break the back with,
Dandy things 10 make the back ache;
Hoe 10 tickle Mother Earth with,
TIL she laughs in weedy harvests;
Primers, clippers, lines and markers;
Shovels, trowels, things that no man,
Save the dealer, could have use for.
Seeds in bags with pictures on them;
Pictured fruit OF size gigantic;
Strawberries that looked like apples,
Warranted to bear the first year
Three large quarts to every dozen;
Apple seed that would be bearing
Rosy apples when the frost came;
Peach pits that would be all ready
For the table about harvest;
Pumpkin seed done up so nicely
Marked Up etas Puritani,"
With foot note that described it
As m ornamental trailer,
Just the thing to droop in clusters,
Perfumed festoons DER the front porch.
All these things and many Othcrs
Hiawatha carried homeward,
Laughing as in dreams he saw them
Fill hts home With fruit and blossom,
Blooming like the blooms OF Bloomville;
Never thinking that the Seed Man
Went and played him for sucker.
Such o chump is Hiawatha,
When he moves into tho country:
Greener is he than the grass blades,
Greener than the broad-leaved plantain
That he cultiva,es for pansies;
Greener than the Haunting rag weed
That he thinks will turn to asters;
Grecner far IS Hiawatha ~
Than the green things in his garden;
But as lurid as the lightning
When ii scathes the mountain forest;
Darker than the brow of midnight
When It frowns upon the tempest;
Crimson as the angry fire fiend
When IT sweeps across the prairies-
Such is Hiawatha's language, s
When in casual conversation,
He descants upon the Seed Man.
Robert J. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
AN UNLUCKY ENGINE.
The Murderous Career and Ulti'
y mate Fate Of No. 147.

When No. 147 was run into the
yard at Denver, for the first time,
there was not an engineer who saw
her that did not covet the job of
driving her. The men left their
work, and crowded around to look at
her
by me soul she's beauty" said
Pat Donaghe. AN it's meself would
like to run her, the darlint.'
II wonder who'll get her." said
Jack Mortified. Il suppose I've no
chance"
II heard 'em saying twas Jem
Donegan had the promise Of her."
said Jenny James.
"He's in luck, then," said another
'.Td like to be him."
Faith, l wouldn't thin"
The speaker was an oldish man.
who had not spoken before, and all
the others looked at him in surprise.
whats the trouble now, Mike?"
asked James
II don't like the looks Of her. She's
like handsome woman with no
heart"
This was greeted with yells Of
laughter and shouts Of derision.
You're the biggest croaker in the
yard, said Pat. WHO but you
would be talking Of q locomotives
hearth"
"Dade, an she has one thin, an a
bad, cruel, wicked heart it is. It's
mischief she'll be dom. and Jem
Donegan will rue the day he lays his
hands upon her." and Mike turned
his back on the new locomotive, and
went to his work again. ,s5. ie y
The others fingered a few moments
longer. admiring No. 147. and envy
ing the fortunate engineer who was to
run her.---She was undeniably beau.
.tiful piece Of machinery, and as she
stood on the track before them, she
seemed to pant and CULVER with life.
1t was easy to believe her sentient
being, and it is not strange that the
men who pass their lives among
engines fall into the habit OF endow.
ing them with traits and qualities like
themselves. 49, 49, ~ x
But Mikes condemnation had had
its weight Their admiration tagged,
and they soon went back to their
places with dampened ardor, and more
reconciled to the fate which had
placed her in other hands than theirs.
They remembered his warning
when, q few days later, she ran over
and instantly killed an old man who
was walking on the track before her.
Jem Donegan was furious.
"It's not 147's fault at ALL" he said,
..git out wild ye. Mike, an yer i tolt
We So How could l47 help running
over Burns, an him right on the tract
before her. IN me whistlin' danger
an down brakes as loud as liver
coulde Sure / reversed, but he wa
right in the way, an there wasn't tim
to stop an he niver SO much as trie'
TO git OF the track. I believe he di,
iton purpose to give the locomotive {
bad name, bad luck to him."
In less than a month, however. sh
ran over q drunken man, lying in
atupor on bridge across the Plat
Horses, mules, sheep and cattle wen
down before her like grass before tn
scythe. and she finished up by runnin,
into a rancho wagon on q countr,,
crossing. killing two of the occupant
outright, seriously injuring two more
making a wreck of her train, an
crippling Jem Donegan for life Sh
was badly smashed herself this time
and had to be sent to the shop for re
pairs
What did tell YEP" said Mike. a
he saw her towed of. When she cam
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19

One Of the best remedies for the
rose slug is strong stream of water
from q small hose. 1t should be r.
peated several times . week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
advertisements in an Enelish pa

Advertisement in an English pa
per: Wanted, an able bodied man at
country rectory, willing to make him
self generally useful; must have thor
ough knowledge OF chickens. pigs, and
understand milking; must be able to
drive horses and groom them; ring the
church bells. dig graves, b cheerful
mourner. and not object 10 carry coffin;
where parlor maid is kept
III / gave you a pound Of metal and
ordered you to make the most out Of II
what kind Of metal would you selectr
asked well-known jeweler. 'Gold
of course" was the prompt reply. I'D
prefer pound Of steel" said the jew
eler. ''and I'd nave 1t made into hair
springs for watches. A pound Of such
SD ings would sell for an even $l40. .
0ou Buffalo Expresa
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-11-23
PegDs6c ScggG.
Succession of Elodie Scgura, deceased wife Of
Numa BOudreauX.
25th Judicial District Court, Parish Of La
fayette, State OF Louisiana.

NTOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of
Judicial District Court of the State Of Louisi-
ana. hodiug sessions in and for the parish of
Lafayette. dated the 18th day of September
1889. BY virtue also out of a commission is
sued cat Of said Court. based upon said order
and directed TO me or any other competent
anctioneer. |. the undarsigned Sheriff Of La
layerte Parish will sell at Public Auction. to
the last highest bidder. on SATURDAY; the
23rd day of NOVEMBER. 1889, between
legal sale hours. at the dwelling house on the
tract or lot first below described, in the par
ish Of Lafayette. the following described pro-
pcrty. belonging to said succession. to-wit:
First. A certain tract of laud situated in
the parish of Lafayette, in said State, con-
tanning Forty 6lll00 superficial acres aud
bounded North by lands OF Jean Bonrgare.
South aud East 10y toad 80 feet wide and
separating the present tract from lands of L..
BuuttG and TheGgcne Romero and West by
LOT No, below described. beiag lot No. l Of
plat OF survey Of TIE binds belonging to said
succession made by c. +. Smedes, Surveyor,
Apl ,. 1885. which said plat viii be attached
to the process verbal OF sale.
Second. Another certain tract Of land, be-
ing lot No. of said plat si.u.Jtd in said
parish Of Lafayette. containing Forty 7lIl00
superficial acres a. bauuded &oFth by lands
Of Jean Bourgare. South by road shown on
said plat East by lot Of said plat, and West
by lot 3 Of said plat.
Third. Another certain tract of land. being
Lot of said Plat, situated in said parish of
Lafayette, containing Forty SlIl00 superb
cial acres. aud bounded North 10y lands of
Jean Rourgare, South by said road shown on
said Pit. East by Loi of said Plat and
West by Lat OF said Plat.
Fourth. Another certain tract of land, being
Lot of said Plat, situated in said parish of
Lafayette, coDlaining Forty 9lIlO0 superb
cial acres and bounded North by lands of
Jean Bourgare. South by said Road shown in
said Plat. East by Lot ) VI said Plat and West
by lands of London Lewis.
Fifth. Another certain tract Of land situa-
ted in the parish OF Iberia. in said State at a
place commonly known as Bull Island. con
tanning Twenty-Five superficial acres and
bounded North by lands Of Emilieu Norres.
South by those Of Sylvesire Romero, East by
those of Francois Segoura and West by those
Of SiGonet Leblanc and Others.
Sinh. Thirty-fve head of horned cattle.
Seceatf. Seventeen head OF sheep.
Eighth. One hundred barrels of corn.
TERMS or SALE-Cash on the spot.
The property will be sold deliverable on
the day oi sale. subject. bowever. to leases or
contracts made with tenants for the current
year.
Parish of Lafayette, La. Oct 18Th, 1889.
|. a. BROUSSARD.
Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-11-23
THE GOOD AND THE BAD.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in little
social sermon, takes occasion to say:
But, whether in town or country
place, he who seeks shall find that.
which he seeks. The man or woman
who sets forth on a quest of evil is
sure to find it. Fairly in life realiz-.
ed that there was more of pleasure to
be derived from observing good than
evil, and, consequently, sought and
found it, existing in abundance about
me.
1t is the crude idea of the youthful,
mind that the world is divided into
two armies-the good and the bad
one clothed in darkness upon the left,
one in garments of light upon the
right, and in deadly opposition to,
each other. As we mix with the.
world this illusion vanishes, for We
find the two armies clothed in the
same habiliments, mixing together
amicably, and the deadly battles are
fought, silently and out of sight in
each human heart, between rlSnt ana
wrong.
A great native virtue, planted too
generously in human heart and depri-
we'd of careful cultivation, often de-.
generates into rank vice, and the
world not unfrequently mistakes
sterile and inactive nature for one of.
great chastity and self denial. The
summer sunlight is beautiful and ben.
efcent, but it is not as prone to pro-
duce bugs as butterflies, weeds as
ferns, while the winter sun produces
neither. Yet the summer sunlight is
of more use to us than the winters
chill rays, despite the bugs and weeds.
A wise gardener uproots the one and
kills the mischievious insects.