davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
Woman Chronicle
Agency.
Shopping by Mail.

Ladies throughout the State will
find it TO their interest to purchase
through this agency, as the best of
goods will be furnished at the lowest
market prices.
Samples furnished upon application
with stamp.
Goods not obtainable at Little
Rock will be supplied through our
New York agent.
Patterns furnished at liberal rates.
Address,
WOMAN CHRONICLE.
PURCHASING AGENCY,
COR SECOND AND LOUISIANA SITS,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
The Wonlan's Tribune
Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
CLARA BEWICK COLBY.

Price S1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fire
WeekS for Ten Cents
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

! consider it the best suffrage paper pull
lshed.-[Elzabeth CdGy Stanton.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
RELIGIOUS REFLECTIONS,

SPECTERs rule where there is no God
Nopdljs.
THE record of Mr.. Spurgeon's Tabernacle
shows that he has received in to his church
from the world 10,S09 members
THOSE that can look with dry and undis
pleased eyes on auother's sin, never truly
mourned for their own.-Btshop Haze.
IF our bad unspoken thoughts are regis
tered against US and are written in the
awful account will not the good thoughts
unSpoken, the love and tenderness the
pity, beauty, charity, which pass through
the breast and cause the heart to throb
with silent good, find a remembrance tooa
-Thdcteray.
Dr.. B. MASLET tells Of a good sister
who expended three hundred dollars in ed
ucating young minister, through whose
labors III year or two three hundred
souls professed conversion. and he is gath
ering IN more almost every day. The dear
old sister smiles and cries both as she
talks about how glad she is that she put
her money into young preacher, and not
into bank Richmond Religious Herald
The Bible Is the treasure of the poor, the
solace OF the rich and the support of the
dying; and, while other books may amuse
and instruct US in leisure hour, it is the
peculiar triumph OF the Bible to create
light In the midst Of darkness, TO alleviate
the sorrow which admits of no other allevi-
alton, to direct beam Of hope 10 the heart
which no other topic of consolation can
reach while guilt, despair aud death van
ISL at the touch OF its holy iRspirshon--
Robert Hon.
WILL ssh you good properh wish
you would always remember il: ~God has
given US eyelids as well as eyes" Do you
understand it. What are eye-iids forl
Not TO see. Your eyes are 10 see with.
Your eyehds not TO see, Remember, there
are great many things IN hfe-bad things
and God has given US eyehds that We
may not see them, as well as eyes 10 look
al the good things. Use your eyehds DO
not see the bad things. Do not see them.
Rev. j. Fd.9ha. k
LET Is never suppose that God cares only
for the soul, and not also for the body;
that the temporal needs Of His redeemed
people are matter OF indifference 70 Him;
that the maintenance f q laboring man
can be beneath Bis NOTICE who sent bis
own Son TO work as osrpea tar; or that
little child's happiness Is uucared for by
that Eternal Father who has looked on His
Christ as q helpless infant s,umberiug II
human mothers arms. God cares for
every thing that can affect His people
Rsz. T. W. 7Aorold
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
FUNNY FACTS AND FANCIEs.

SAILoR-"Did you ever see vessels en-
gagged in a fight" Civilian-"No, but
have seen a ship spar"
A DOG jumped off the Brooklyn bridge a
few days ago An exchange thinks it was
the most intelligent thing that ever took
the leap.
WHERE is the ideal wifer' asks lect-
urer. The Norristown Herald answers
''Well, if she is out looking for the ideal
husband, her search Will prove fruitless -
II Is EVER So
All flesh is grass" an ancient truth,
BY which IL will be seen
That IN the spring-time of oar youth
We are so Jolly green"
ASexchange says 'kind words are never
lost" But careless wife sometimes mis-
lays them until she wants another new
bonnet
JUDGE-"Prisoner, why don't you 60 to
work. Take hold of any thingw Tramp
eyer homer, it won't do: did take hold of
q chicken and here l ann
A WRITER says that the mating Of human
beings is beyond the science of man
Perhaps this is the reason why match
makers are usually of the gentler sex
'Can you use this!'' timidly inquired the
poet, as he laid a bundle on the desk II
think l can" said the editor, afahly Il
am just about to start IRE in the Office
stove"
A VISITOR IN Dublin was asked by car
driver if ne wanted car. "No.' said he:
81 am able to walk" May your honor
long be able, but seldom willing" was the
witty reioinder.
ANSWER TO ''vooALrsr''-We don't know
what viii prevent your eyes from filing
with tears while singing. but the best way
TO keep the eyes OF the listeners from I'LL
Ing is not to sing.
ONE of the old settlers at the Isles of
Shoals, seeing the name of Psyche on
the hull of a yacht spelled it out slowly,
and then exclaimed: well. if thai amt
the biggest way to spell ishF'
II WISH l was public house" said
loving woman TO her husband "Whyf'
be inquired, with some degree of surprise
20, because you would be IN eighteen or
taasa,y times . DAY ta.sse MAJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CORSE1TS !

We are the authorized agents
for the celebrated FeatherbOne
Corset and will introduce them
to the public this week. We guar
antee these COrSetS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

The TEXAS train. formerly leaving wich-
TIA At SOC p N, now DEPARTS a. liz g u
snd returning arrives .. Wiebi,4 ~ 10
p n instead of -. These trains VII
carry ,hs TsxAs faa3!s Passengers nov
have AZ OPPORTUNITY 10 see the besns.fuJ
Indian Territory and she coming stafs Of
OklakosnA, As tie ride all Be a daylight
thrszgh that sectton o. country. DISK
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

'Do SEND that organ-g-inder away. His
music is horribler' Il don't think So ]
consider it fine music.n ''Finel' DE
cidedly So How could il Be otherwise,
when it's ground SO mucAr'-chscs2a
Lad1<r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Not to Break Down,

and should any one who pur-
it down we will refund them their
money. They are the best corset
that that has ever been brought into
60 90 00 GnrSet aG are ~ g9u@ CT, " any ~
introduce the ''FeatherbOne" we
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

PEgLtDKIrH,A, July n issA

PsELtprIrz;A, July u ieA
wichita LAsiL, TAchiiA, kaaL
Gen;iszsss-Gs have seea ons 81 yoss
korrSaS. Lean Registers ~ the on1e Il
Tire Pkils6siYkts korIgAge a1ad Trust Ca,
this city. ard kAAll Be Obliged II Jos vii
seEd tkS eor12ssy oos SIMILAR n A.! -
spscEs IL your sAS.ses. eoa vszSsaos AID -
Exin kspScsfaiiy yosn
TKzooosx fscgErscaA4
ergs oDeSpaAxy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
GRAND SPRING OPENING
 NEW SUITS LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS, MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.

Our stock is complete in every depart ment and believe that we are this season showing the largest and most elegant line of goods to be found anywhere in Connecticut. The styles are too numerous for to attempt even partial description at this time. The Patterns this season are Particularly Pleasing and the Prices Very Reasonable.
 YOUNG MEMS AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, $6.5o, $75o, $50, 13oo $15 165o 18oo, $23 25oo, 28oo and 5000 Something like hundred styles to select from these prices
 BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS, $1 50, 2.5o, $50, 400, $5 5o Z5o 85o 900, 800 I4oo, I5oo, 1o SIS, and 2oo More than hundred kinds Short Suits and about forty lots of Boys Long Pant Suits them if they do not wish to buy.
 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS LIGHT WEIGHT OVER COATS, $6 75o, 12oo, I5oo I6oo I8oo 22o $23 and $25 About sixty lots in light and dark coors at these prices to choose from
 COATS for $5 o5o, 7.5o, S.5o $e $1o and $I2.
 These goods are all new. of the very latest styles, and the choicest and most desirable pat terms. We extend cordial invitation to both present and prospective buyers to examine our new Spring stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09

Owing to arduous professional duties the brain and nerves are often placed upon a strain which When weak, tired, nervous and prostrated it is ab- solutelY necessary to 6 tonic for the nerves, and in such cases have found nothing so effective and sure as Dr.. Greene's Nervura. It is the most usei and can heartily recommend it's use to all PAULINE HALL. If you are weak, tired, languid and exhausted with no ambition to work do anything, do not fail to use this marvellous remedy, for it will store your strength, vigor and energies It will remove all nervousness and nervous weakness. If you are sleepless, restless and wakeful nights, ifs will soothe calm and quiet the nerves and give you sound, natural and refreshing sleep. If you wake tired mornings, with dull head, bad taste in the mouth, appetite and general dispirited feel ing, it will clear your head, give you appetite banish that tired feeling and afford you renewed life It is the best remedy in the world and cures perfectly and completely spring debility, malaria, nervous debility, nervous and physical exhaustion from overwork, strain upon the nerves or other cause. depression of the mind, sleeplessness, pa ralysis, neuralgia, n1nbness, trembling, nervous and sick headache, weakness and pain in the back and side hot iushes palpitation and heart disease, hysteria, dyspepsia indigestion, loss of appetite, tired feeling, etc. It is purely vegetable and per- fectly harmless.
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura and you will be amazed at it's wonderful toning, strengthening and invigorating effects upon both nerves and body. It is for sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. Dr. Greene can be consulted personally or by letter at his office, 35 West Fourteenth st., New York, free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
Rr2MGOHd.

April S.-Mr. Jerry Daly, who has been engineer at the lock works for over thirty years, has, owing to i'll health, resigned his position there. MT. Charles Matthews suc- cseds MT. DAly.
 Rents are very cheap in town, but some of prices but 1t don't work. With the business outlook in town at present, there will proba- ply be many vacant tenants before the first ofJune.
 F. W. Sweetman tackled the pigs in the clover last Saturday and drove them into the pen in just one minute and ffty-eight sec- onds.
 The Congregational church was filled Sum- day evening with a select audience to listen to the Rev. MT. Bickford's lecture on the subject "There's many a slip between the cup and the lip"
 Alonto Ball has sold his Short Beach place and moved to Clinton.
 The Sunday school concert at the Baptist church Sunday evening was q complete suc- cess. The superintendent had arranged a good programme Which the scholars carried out much to the credit of themselves and teachers.
 Our farmers.have commenced to plant po- tatoes.
 The funeral of William Charles, aged five months, infant child of Mir. and Mrs. James Callahan, took place yesterday afternoon.
 Sunday morning Mir. and Mrs. George Chaiple were made happy by the arrival of 8 fourteen pound boy, and it is genuine Har- rison and Morton by heritage.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. William Fisher was christened in St. Marys church Sunday afternoon.
 The Tampa Journal announces the burn ing of the house of Peter Lewis, and his eld- est daughter and two other children per ished. Lewis is 8 colored man, and he and his wife were away at the time of the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
Court Notes.

Mary Diamond was defended by Attorney James H. Webb. The first charge which was brought by City Attorney Daley was that of being an accessory before the fact Attorney Webb, after looking over the papers care fully, said that the papers were defective and asked that his client be discharged on that count, claiming she could not be legally held under it. MT. Daley interposed an objec- tion to this whereupon there ensued a rather lengthy argument regarding it. Attorney Daley moved continuance. Attorney Webb opposed it. His honor continued the case until Wednesday morning. The quss- ton of fixing a proper amount for bond was then taken up. The bond was finally set at $500. The Reese and Setter women were then called upon to stand up and answer to the additional charge of the theft of $s3 and $63 worth of goods which was preferred against them by the prosecuting attorney. They plead not guilty and the case was put down for trial on Wednesday morning. Bonds were set at $500 on each charge. The bonds were not furnished. Constable Jonathan W. Pond gave bonds for Mary Diamond in the sum of $500 and she was released from custody.
 James Watson Jailed.
 James Watson was again before the court charged with theft of valise belonging to Mrs. Lizzie A. Young of Shelton, at the de- Dot. The valise was stolen by Watson Thursday noon. and contained at the time goods to the value of $30. He afterwards, while in company with another man, sold the contents of the valise to different parties, and afterwards sold the valise to an Italian resident of Hill street for thirty cents.
 Threatened His Wife.
 Dr. James D. Sweet, charged with threat eniDg to strike his wife, was sent to jail for thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
FAIR HAVEN.
Signs of Spring on the HeIghts-March Lingering I'm tho Lap of Spring-The Fair Haven M eth odists.

Lingering tn tho Lap or SpftnR-Ehe
 Fair Haven M eth odists.
 There are sweet bird songs to be heard daily in the woods on Fair Haven Heights, which convince people residing on the Heights-where there are quite number of beautiful residences-that spring must be at hand, notwithstanding the big clouds of dust that whirled and swirled and cavorted on Grand avenue yesterday, and notwith- standing the big dust that the winds kicked up on all the thoroughfares yesterday. The impression which got abroad yesterday that March was lingering in the lap of April was not very far from correct.
 There are not few Fair Hsveners who in- sist that no part of the city is growing faster than Fair Haven is to-day. New houses are to be seen in progress of erection or comple- tion in nearly every section of Fair Haven. The place is certainly increasing greatly in size, wealth and general importance. Lots of mechanics employed in the big shops in the lower part of the city find Fair Haven a very desirable place to dwell in, as the rents arc desirable and moderate and in as close proximity to where they are employed as any that they could obtain that would suit them.
 The ladies of the missionary society of the East Pearl street M. E. church will give an entertainment in the lecture room of the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After the entertainment, which will consist of recitations, dialogue and singing, cake and ice cream will be served,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
CONSOLIDATION.

The Hearings Before she COmmitte on
 Cities and B0Foughs Resumed To-
 Day.
 The hearings before the committee on cities and boroughs on the bill for the con- solidation of our municipal governments will be resumed at Hartford to-day. The tes!i- mony will probably be concluded and the arguments of counsel will then be made. A number of prominent citizens have signifed their intention to be present at the hearing. The committee of the Chamber of Commerce have made arrangements with the railroad company and extra cars will be attached to the 11:05 am. train for the accommodation of all who attend. Those who take this train can procure special excursion tickets at the reduced rate of $1.05. The tickets en- able the holders of them to return on any train except the 7:05 limited express It is probable that great many of those interest ed in the movement will take advantage of these arrangements 50 thoughtfully made for their accommodation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North HaVens

April 9.-Marsh is said to be good pay master, and 1t is proving true this year, pay ing with interest, as the windy days will testify. On Sunday men at the Center has, tened home from church to go to the woods north of the "old sand lot" to fight fire. After many trees and much fence was burn ed, the flame was stopped. At one time it threatened to spread and do much damage. At this writing the origin of the fire is un- known.
 John Hickox, who has lived on the Brad ley place in District No. for several years past, is to leave this week for Hamden Plains to have charge of the large farm own ed by the heirs of the late Julius Futile. Last Saturday night the neighbors of MT. Hickox, numbering about seventy, paid him farewell visit, carrying an abundance of good things to eat and ''Nate" to furnish music The hours were danced and talked away in pleasant manner, and many good wishes given for the future of MT. Hickox and family.
 Miss Millie Arms, teacher in room No. l., in the center district school, invited the patrons and friends of the school to witness the exercises of last Friday afternoon. All who accepted the kind invitation were ex- ceedingly gratifed with what they saw and heard. Nothing unusual was gotten up for display, but just the regular afternoon rout- inc school work which included good singing without any instrumental accompaniment. The school In that room ls the Klndergarten department and the scholars all seemed so engaged with their work that the best of order prevailed. The visitors expressed themselves much interested and wished Miss Arms success and happiness in her duties.
 One hundred and fifty new books have just been added to St. Johns Sunday school library.
 A male quartette furnished excellent music at St. Johns church on Sunday morning and also in the evening" F. Fl. Stiles, organist.
 N. L. Goodyear has received the appoint ment of postmaster at the center and L. D. Clinton that of the Clintonville office.
 Mr. and Mrs. Merton E. Gillette returned from their wedding tour yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, ,th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09

SEw YORK, April 8. Stocks opened H per cent. lower than the final figures of Saturday. Missouri Pacific took the lead in the early decline while the amount Of busi ness only moderate, and although there was some recovery toward Ii o'clock it entirely i'm significant all the rest of the rallies during the day. Atchison then became the leader and was joined by New England. and before noon the move ment had become very mark ed. Cotton Oil became prominent after noon but the decline was steadily maintained throughout, though the strength in St. Paul became very noticeable at this time. Toward delivery hour the pressure was removed and the market subsded into dulRess, but there was anoth- attack upon Atchison in the last hour when the greater portion of it's loss for the day tained. The market closed fairly active and weak. although slight rally occurred. Most of the list however, were at or near the lowest figures for the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet, although the dealings extended to an unusually large number of issues and the sales aggregated $1,164, ,000
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
THE CoUkT RECORD.
United States District Court-O(
 missioner Wright.

I United States District COurt-COm- missioner Wright.
 The case of the United States vs N. J. Nathan & Co.,, charged with violating sec- tion IS of the oleomargarins lew, ,came before
 Commissioner Wright yesterday. United States Attorney Sill appeared for the govern
 ment and w. O. Case for the defense. All. Brooks, internal revenue agent for New York and New Jersey, was the first witness. He showed the monthly reports of Nathan 6 Co. recording purchasers, most of whom were in Brooklyn. He testified that on January 10
 he had visited the Nathans' factory and saw 8 small book on which were entries the same as in the government book, except at the
 margin opposite the name of John Ullman was the name T. Steiger and the address. He visited Mir. Steiger, who keeps an egg and butter store in New York city. MT. Steiger
 at first denied that he had received the oleo- margarine, but finally admitted receiving all that came addressed to John Ullman. MT. Brooks told how he investigated the matter in New York. He took the names and sd-
 dresses found in the Nathans' government
 book and searched for them. On the private
 book at C. O. D. book of the Matthews he
 found the numbers, but nc one correspond
 ing to the names given on the back and none
 who carried on the business of selling butter or oleomargarine. In this way he found the names as entered on the government book,
 and opposite these names were the correct
 names and addresses.
 The witnesses who have been summoned
 for the government are G. w. Carl, G. W.
 Carl, jr., of 33 Jackson street; T. Steiger of 554 Ninth avenne, and Francis Gray of 4S0 Tenth avenue, all of New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
UP AMONG THE ROCKIES.

The Rev. Dr. Cooper of New Britain has been heard from in southern California, where at Fl Coronado he has been enjoying the beauties of that semi-tropical climate. His party was detained several days by the cloud burst reported in Colorado and below a short time ago, and they. had to spend Sunday in the Pullman sleepsrs up among the Rockies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
A GROWING PLANT.

Work on the Meriden plant for the Stand ard Oil company will begin work in two weeks The company has nearly 1000 plants now. It is net known how soon the com. panys tract of recently purchased land in h oit mill ha r,Ailizad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
General State New
FUNERAL.

Father Martin of Waterbury assisted 1T celebrating the solemn requiem mass at ths funeral of the Rev. M. T. Bigney, pastor oi St. Patrick's church in South Norwalk, Sat- urday Father Traenor was also present,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
Ba.e BalI-Free Tickets.

Any holder of blue admission ticket can get grand stand ticket free for any game before Saturday next by showing same at the front window of the box office. Wednesday, the Allertons; Thursday, Flushing; Friday. Hackett, Carhart 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
Cley Court OFlmInal Side -
 ThOmpgon.

Theft William Bartlett, $7.S8 costs, three months in jail; Mary Diamond, continued to April 10; James Watson, $10.60 costs, three months in jail.
 Resisting oficer-DAniel Chase, judgment suspended; Theodore L. Cannon, $lO hne, $7.06 costs.
 Breach of psacs-Howard Hitchcock, ,judg- msnt suspended; Thomas Moore, $5 fine; John Cahill, $1O fine, $5.42 costs; Dr. James D. Sweet, discharged on the breach of peace complaint and sent to jail for 30 days; James Mahoney, discharged; John Logan, dis charged; Daniel Tanning, discharged; Theo- dere L. Cannon, $5 fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
THE OPERA QUEEN.
A Letter from Miss Pauline Hall,
 the Casino FavOriae.

The most popular and beautiful artiste among the queens of comic opera is Miss Pauline Hall. The public is tired of listening to the music of her wonderful voice. and is always interested in what she says and does In letter to us she writes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09

Chicago GraHR and Provision Markss.
 The following shows tho closing quotations at P. A. in Chicago, compared with the same the two previous days:
 Oioeins quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers los Orange street. New Haven. Conn.