davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
S3.S5.

In this lot of gentlemen's calf laced, con- eress and button shoes are all our $5, $5. 50, S6 and $6 50 shoes that have been soiled in trial. or of which we have only few pairs left They are marked in plain figures g. .85, and the best of all is the sizes and widths are such that we can fit ten out of twelve who look them over Gentlemen who pro- pose to pay s3 s5 for good fitting shoe should not pass this selection.
 fig St WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Isis a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other sea- son. Hence the importance of taking Hoods Sarssparilla now, when 1t will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for puri- flying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite and giving @ healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which is peculiar to itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
IR California.
Bishou D. A. GOn

Bishop D. A. Goodsell and wife are spend- ing a few weeks with D. M. Welch of this city at Dr. A. S. Welch's ranch in Fl Monte cite Cal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Death Ended His SuGerings,

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 1s.-Sebastian Graf, a German, aged 55, residing at No. 94 Hallam street, was so terribly burned by the explo- sion of kerosene lamp Sunday night that he died this morning. His wife was away on visit to New York friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
26.kQ,

As advertised last week, our selection of zenrlemen's ine calf hand -sewed lace, con oress and button shoes taken from our shelves to be sold at $5 50 are our best $s. 50 and $0 shoes, soiled work, the last of dozens and mis6tting measured work. We bunch them all at $5. 50, and they are bargains.
 WALLACE B. PENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

Y. M. Republican Club No. 2. There will be2a special meeting of Y. M. Republican club No. at Ransom's. .93 Dixwell avenue Tonight business of importance will be transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARrMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIKF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 D. m., Feb. 18, 1889. For New England: Clearing, much colder, brisk northwest winds, higher on the coast. storm signals are displayed on the coast from Eastport to Hatteras.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
PASTORAL CALLS ACCEPTED
By Members of the Theological Semi

Rev. William Wiedenhoeft of the senior class of the Theological seminary has received a call to Fairmount, Ind.
 Rev. John H. Reid has received a call to Somersville, Conn, and accepts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
23.Y5.

The lot of gentlemen's lace congress and button shoes marked $2.75 will not remain long in the sale. These are from one to three dollars less than regular prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

A concern that owns their store and conse- quently gives the public the benefit, like the Royal shoe store, 21 Church street, by selling shoes one dollar below the regular price, should be patronized, f19tu&sat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Nos at weis.Baden

A relative of A. O. Traeger says that the report that he is in the hotel business in Weis-Baden is erroneous. He is at Crou- berg-in- Taurus for the benefit of his sons health
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
For the Charity Ball Fund.

Ten per cent. to be paid to the charity ball fund from the sales of all flowers for the ball to private parties st Dickerman the florists. Prices as low as the lowest and a splendid display of flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
IN NORTH HAVEN.

How Waahfngton,s Birthday VIII be
 Celebrated by she Veteran Soldiers.
 The Veteran Soldiers association of North Haven have provided for unique entertain ment in Memorial hall on the evening of Washington's birthday, February 22. About thirty of their friends will contribute in one way and another to what is announced as the 'tbest two hours amusement ever given there" Several novel features will be in- troduced. The object of the ex soldiers is to provide funds for Memorial day, and it will be doing them special favor to be present. The programme will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Mrs. William L. Gilbert Dead.

Anna Westcott, wife of the Hon. William L. Gilbert of Winsted, died Sunday after noon, after long and patient suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
$2.lo.

800 pairs of ladies kid and goat button boots taken from our inventory at two dol- lars and ten cents, (s2.10, durable, attrao- tive shoes.
 @ Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Installation

To Preach at Harvard. Rev. Newman Smyth will preach in Apple ton chapel, Harvard university, on March 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

In the Sale Advertised This week. Youths calf shoes 90 cents. Boys calf shoes $1 35. Gentlemen's calf shoes $2.75. Gentlemen's calf shoes $385. Gentlemen's calf shoes $5 50 Ladies' button boots $1.35. Ladies' button boots $2.10. Ladies' button boots $2 65. Misses button boots $1.37.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19
Calling Cards.

That the ladies of New Haven are greatly pleased with the superior quality, style and shade of our Calling Cards, the large number of orders received firmly attest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

Rev. Jabez Backus will be installed to-day as pastor of the Congregational church, Westport,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

Mrs. Roswell J. Shepherd. Musical Pot -Pourri The Gorilla Orchestra trained at considerable expense They viii be ao companed by the keeper, and are perfectly harm less.U CnaracC6f song AmCrOS6 dlum&L Exhibition Drill by the Broom Battalion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-19

Easily prepsred-Psrfection Rolled Oats for breakfast.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
FINANCE And COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
10 the ~Ielegram-Heraid."

april N.-Wheat-k Receipts, 275o bn sales.
3.90oo bu wesk, ~ lower lair demand.
No. Ref May - lllt0 .5cs June sa- ,3ei
July. -eslci August. ,aa ,si .ci september.
~ft- -r, December. =. N-
Corn Receipts. zlpv tui sales. 22i.000 bu;
dgu. 3sr lower. Mixed Western, AZ r
At.c
oats Receipts. 25oO bu; weak and 4, isc
lower.
Provisions Beef. dun: Extra Mess. ss75a
7.n. Plate. $50 -.in. PORK nrm. New Mess.
$3.50 1915. OW Mess. 500 l-.l5, Prime.
SEQ. Lard. dul and stcadlcr; steam ren-
dcrfd. sl.--s.
Butter Receipts. 7.s}3 pkes: steady; fair
demand Western Dairy. D. 0ci do Cream
cry. Isl -oei hlzn, = -it4c.
>Ugar-Strady; Powdered. &C; Granulated.
s1sc; Crushed 3D. a..
MOia>ses-J uchanrcd.
Cunrr-ld quiet, fair. ls'zc. Options
Inactive; some months l0 points higher.
tggs- Receipts. lU3ei pNgsi nrmi Western,
II IL &C..
Cotton Futures opened steady az the al
vance. April. iOtlc, May. iu.Dc, June. lO.>lc'
July. lO.Slc. August. itH-ci september, lu.--c
October. seoc, November. g.'lc. December,
$50 January. 9.sic; February. sssci March.
u.U0c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
CAMPAIGN OF 1910
An Interesting Letter From MI
Lard Fillmore.
lRESIDEsI OF CRlyD RAPIDS has Il



49, .f n.s ~ ss .rf.
-~ 1l-S ri '
srrt lf tlr following le-lett Ni-t-tt-
l4 Mllati FILLMORE ttl kt.ar, before ise
...s.... f....f..+ = b Earftnau
10 Nts it'--'. V-
NsrH'N 'NernN 1lih, ftn. ~, loit
+. ~ ~ eat Asft4a, p MA
DEAR 0la ! .d 50. hf tlls nai
, Sketch ui Ile l. tf Oseneral harf-seu.
/ tfost f1a a4l uHt only nad ID your
.lf u.l ttAe i4lIs taNlrcul4te q among
Fou4 ut -II-.rs, ana especially give
llA kal baien ultu as afe Wiling 90
listen % tne truth an opportunity o.
! fead a al-o.
ou Wing fll1nis here ere All untei
ala kealou, m lle great cause ~ he
form. We Receive Use most cheering
report, from every WIt sd tAe lnun.
our irtnd, from fenn,S lfanlas ONO,
Indiana ald illuol- llye uo the most
confident assurance that each a. tnoot
State, nlil go Iof Genera. Harrison. and
/ that. too. by very barge -ualorty.
Ilty were al iur Nan Iltua tle last
election. Nothing cau cN,.ci the cn-
ilIIt~li~ill NItl WINCH kltt i-tiil4I ll lidttl
s0u is hailed Va every paftot 0uI suffer
ug country.
Every Intelligent Whig l,Ie feels
confident of success. Every honest
mau and true patriot rDioe,s taai the
DAYS of 4h.s wicked Administration are
numbered, that the time Is at hand
I when bv a united and vigorous effort
the Goth- and Nandals wlll he driven
from the Capitol. This Administration,
in It's tvrannlcal career. has strobe over
| the reins OF the Constitutions II has
struck the bright star of New jersey
from the brilliant constellation in our
National flag. where She WAS placed hy
our revolutionary fathers. and iroddcn
| her I'm the dust. It's mirr0ns have
/ uanpled upon thc sacred RIGHT O. pc
titon and sonrned the PRAYER, ol free
men from the REPRESENTATIVE Hall.
! The uroans and cues OF q tortured ma
ton have fallen upon ITS lcadcn cars.
/ without creating synpathv or exciting
emotion. Blind - the widespread ruin
that It's fOllics and crimes have heaped
upon this once prosperous and happy
country. IL erie, peace. peace. when
| th,re IS no pcacci All. al ere
suffering from the HIGHEST to the
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

"Nice weather Is coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth. and YOU can
save lot, of money by bringing your
Spring clothing for renovatiug repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st, where all such
work is done in frst-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

The Grand Rsp.is TElnsRAN-HER-
AID, following the example 0f other
prosperous papers, came out in a new
dress 81 type on Sunday, and looks
now IS bright az the brightest. Ii j.,
always pleasant 90 note these evidences
ot success.-Naslssoa Cbroaicls
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Under thC direction of Prof. ,oiwelL
the CHOIR oi ths church WAl keep lls
reputation of former years tud VII
render tae following numbers al tie
morning service.
organ iiegro con brio. from second
symphony Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
= Father lu Htatru AU1tf
8 Ia CHRIST. the Lord is Risen To-day.
o. Christ Beius Raised .....-..-... Nuilmant
: fes1lVa 1e Drum ln 80 '.......... Buck
: Ql1Tftttr-" The Happy Morn Is Come
...-.-...-.. ttilS. >>nu
T. Trio r4-ttr Morn laulan4
= Ceic5tiGi Hope -..-......-...---... bciInl
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Mr.. Hartman, who succeeds Nh.
krame- as organis5 at the Cathedral, ,
announces that the emusical programme
viii not be enlarged upon this year, as
he has been in charge less than "A
month and has had no time - prepare
an elaborate programme. Immediately
alter Easter the choir al ihe Cathedral
viii be reoreanlzcd, probably starting
witn a quarsette and afterwards
strengthening INTO choir.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
Ths Railroads as an Element IA ths
Clty's Growth.
Ninc 81 These Great Arteries of Ir@as
Aaai4te From <tf~na Aaplas Sls
Capitalization oi sac ~ e-i Mich
is.1D iattEeAls HsGs-


aop a. the most important factors Ia
4 ... ....t ,'...,....,.t .f ...,.s
i.sf.ds T - is'i"aA e S''s N't' -
These FoH afteres radiate tpm tae
asart ~ oar ls~x civ and through
~ -...,...,...sl ,.e a..
Niioh is tat iit-i'it'oN pt ''t@-" h~I ~
ids Ihf great North and south lnrs
tf.. Grand ps..8. \ Indiana Rallr.aa.
............ j.. .i.. ..t,- IL
' =
a opens up iht great forests aud iain-
ber Industries ol tht North. and ful-
.tsl.a. an ortl.t fer th..r rraducts
, ,. ...........5
celtet and emporium 90 -Neit'',i~
Michigan The nlad has $50 mies of
n,ain line track and lll miles of SIDE
$3.50. ...4 .,.....-.,.. s.. .....,,....t..n u.th
the Cmcnnat, Richmond q f"fi
MaKue Railroad. aud the great itln-
.,1van.s .,.tafa. III hss also the IfaV-
,....,...l .4... at.,..,.. t.,.,,.l.
-'' ''''' '.''
ule 'srcola branch, ule h"f'oi springs
branch and the Mlssaukee branch. he
Mu.kceon hrauca knoNn a. tne Nus
kegon. Grand Rapids a Indiana ball-
road. connect, by dlreal line the c.tles
named IL gives u Muskrg0n the
most convenient outlet toward the
East for its immense lumber product
and enables the Nuskeg0n people 10
reach Grand Rapids by the shortest
nas.ihle ronte and i. tie quickest
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

April N.-Wheat-Cash. s}19c; May. 4c;
July. 7.fsc
Corn-1ash. 2ic; May. 3lssc July. gssc.
OatS-Cash 22lec: Nav Z-s &C.; July. ~ Sc.
Pork fash. sll,0 nominal, May. Sll.S21z;
July. sll.s1is asked.
Lard-Cash. s6,5, May. $3.50 bid; July.
G.
short Ribs-Cash. s5ej; May. $500 bid; July.
e l2is bid.
car Lot Receipts Spring wheat. =. Winter
wheat 81 corn. IS oats. lii' rye, IOi barley. Is.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Tie morning service will be led hr
the sabbath school The quartet and
chorus choir. conducted by Mr.. q. e..
shepard. ull sing
Iht Na4daleaf Geo Mm Warren
Aaethrr Blessed Easter Morn >htHltN
-prHsIae bIfls u4tleA hlrs
Iae Ers-rIf.Iluu -t1AIl
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Bert Hedges was arrested Yesterday
on a warrant sworn out by A. J.. Luton.
The warrant charges Hedges with
maiciou-ly damaging house, hy -aw
nag into the lead water pipes. lie wac
brought up before Judge Holmes. hui
the case was adjourned until Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
Fountain strce1 baptist Church.

A chorus of tweniv-,.x voices. with
VIII Harris a. leader, VIII render the
following programme.
why seek Ne The Living Among the
Beady -.......... Russell
Easter Day .-................ ............ Russell
spirit Immortal -.......... Verdi
t,ioIia in kzcelsls ....... ..>chHeckei
Resurrection ... Holder
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

.e of the happlest ii

81 am one Of the happesi mothers ln
lowell over what Hood >ar-apariIa
has done for my child. %, really be-
iovo ii saved her eyes glt says Mrs
T.. i. Williams, Lowell, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

The services viii be appropriate 70
the day, and the choir VIII render the
following among other pieces:
"Allelua Christ is Risen '.-...........-........
.. Harry Rowe Shelley
Christ our Passover ............. Schneider
"~ug Aiic.uia '.-...... -....... .. Buck
Onertory solo. II Know that My Rcdeemer
Ilyeth." from the Messiah. Haydn
Easter Response
Easter Hymn. Christ. Our Lord. is Risen
Today
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

We call all ladies attention to look at
our great bargains IN ladies' low shoes
ut CHICAGO SHOE STORE.
- ianal-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

A handsome assortment of bedroom
sn.tes AT lowest possible prices at
STAR FURNITURE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

a full line of parlor suites just re-
ceived at STAR FURNITIEE Co.,
lo9 south DlylslOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

4 graded line Chigh grade) of Injuries,
game, fish, oysters, etc, etc, supply
the trade promptly.
gss Everything fresh.
DErIENTHAIER's
IL MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

$40 bed springs only Stat
STAR FURNITCRE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Our stock in ladies' and mems low
shoes are immense.
CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
. Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

SO bed springs only - at
STAR FURNITURE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
BUSINESS pREVITIES.

Yew York bank exchange. par to &c pre-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

The people mitdemzn's pra6t. Hoaseman Don
naly Manufacturers The Consumers the
HONEST HON LABOR besides deriving individ
Ihsts why Housenal Donnahy
Jones shoulders above Al clothing
Valley City AL who have tradsd with Be-
should call znd advantages Vi
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

$40 bed springs only STAT
STAR FURNITURE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

$40 bod springs only STAT
STAR FURNITURE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

$40 spring beds only Sat
STAR FUENfT-RE Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23

my Comnna.ru, even W ncn neIpeu oy curiosity
and inward amusement but all my efforts to
thaw them were vain; even the genial old
man was now as dry as the others; only the
woman, true TO the superiority of her sex
here in education, intelligence and percep-
ton, became n little softcned. and looked
upon me as one of the human kind. But my
advent among them had aroused in some
way the national suspicion, and conscious
that even if labored for Ia month | could
not remove their miStrust, | withdrew and
returned to my canoe
The explanation was subsequently, given
me, partly by acquaintance who knew the
people, and partly by knowledge of the peo-
pies history. traditions and superstitious In
early times officers of the government went
about the parishes and took the names of
those liable for mili'rv duty, who were
afterward often called o.; and even - this
day the ignorant Inhabitants have great
unwillingness to give their names; even the
census officer is often much annoyed unless
the cure tells his flock to give him informa-
ton; moreover, many of them believe that
any man who has their names or their por.
traits can command their persons through &C.
cult forces. Seeing me write often had thus
given them very grave apprehensions. Then
they generally believe in witchcraft, and one
of the means for warding off spells is to
place the thumb of each hand i'll the palm
and close the fingers over it three times My
habit of coddling my thumbs may have been
taken as a sign of uncanny relations.-C II
Farnham in Harper's Magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE.
The Brave and Practical Men and Women
Who Prove II.


A young husband wastes all the years Of
his early married life in hard and at times
vain endeavor to keep his ambitious young
wife in the same social status or 'set" in
which he married her. The years that
should be the gathering years of their life,
when the home should be secured and the
basis laid for competence that may supply
the needs of growing family, these are the
years usually spent in an exhaustive attempt
to keep up the social folies and "fads" of the
day. There follow discomfort and irritability,
for, say what they may, it takes more than
the usual state of grace attained by men
to keep them sanity in temper when
they are over their ears in debt. Then
follow troubles innumerable, and we
are told by those who ought to
know that marriage is a failure. The man,
true to his hereditary instincts, says: "lt's
the woman" and the woman keeps up her la
ditlOnal reputation for being perpetual con-
tradiCtiOn by retOrting: Its the man" 1t
is certainly strong argument IN favor of
the institution that there are men brave
enough to answer the popular conundrum by
saying: Ask my wife," and women conf
dent enough to reply: ASK my husband"
1t does not seem to have entered the minds
of those who argue that marriage is a failure
that if it is a failure there is one palpable
reason for it, viz: that it is because the men
or women are failures. Certainly there are
some economic reasons that may enter into
this problem 4 young man whose love has
not run away with his mathematics can
easily see that marriage would be a disas-
trOuS failure for him if he should marry
a young woman who annually costs
her father more than he himself can
earn in a whole year. The young
man of today who is ambitious to attain the
means of his highest development who
wishes to make the best of his powers for
himself and the world, seldom marries until
that aim is assured. For Cupid is not so
often blind as the poet and the novelist would
have us believe. In fact, he is becoming all
expert accountant He knows that the mod
ern Psyche dwells in a house owned by
landlord or a landlady. He knows, unfortu
nately, that she lives upon sugar and pota
toes and beefsteak instead of the nectar of
roses, and as for her robes she is certainly
not clothed with modesty or with garment
More simplicity in the home life, less strain
ing after social effects, more living on the
part of young married people for each other,
rather than the demands of society, and es-
peclally the elevation of the home above the
dlctum of society, would at least 20 far to-
ward solving the popular conundrum.-Chi.
cage Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23

denly frozen wnen ABOUT TO plunge INTO the
sea. Wonderfully picturesque is the Innis
glacier, three miles wide and 800 feet high at
its mouth. Think of Niagara falls frozen
stiff, and thirty-six feet added to its height,
and you have a slight idea of the terminus Of
the Inns glacier. Picture background OF
mountains $1,000 feet high, all snow clad,
and then imagine gorgeous sun lighting up
the snow crystals with rainbow color. The
face of that glacier takes on the line of aqua
marine the hue of every bit of floating ice,
big and little, that surrounds the steamer
and makes navigation serious. This daz-
cling serpent moves at the rate of 969 feet a
day, tumbling headloDg into the sea, and as
it falls the ear is startled by submarine thun-
der. The berg goes down deep into the sea,
and woe to the boat th"t is in its way when
it rises. New Orleans Times Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Two Famous Wine Makers.

know both Nine Pomery and Mime.
Cliquot They are widows, and own the
champagne that bears their respective names.
They both sign all their checks, and both at
tend to the details of their business. Nearly
10000 cases of Pomery are sold in the United
States every year. Nine. Pomery's trade is
enormous. She pays her buyer $4,000 francs
year. He goes among the peasantry and
buys up all the wine necessary to restock the
cellars, and he is a man absolutely above sus-
picion. 1t would not do for him to be other
wise, Cor upon him depends the continued
good reputation of the Pomery champagne.
But the largest champagne house in France
is Moet s. Chandon's. | do not know why it
is that so little of their wine is sold in this
country. 1t took me just one week to go
through their cellars When | was there the
last time they had 100000 bottles and
$4,000 hogsheads of wine. You will see, then,
that there is no immediate danger of ex-
hausting the champagne supply.-Interview
in Washington Post
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
A Zulu's Snuff Box.

The ice of ceremony being thus broken, the
sociable barbarians became quite friendly,
and displayed for our admiration their
weapons and ornaments of which they are
evidently very proud. notice that every
man wears at his neck large round pebble,
very neatly followed out with no better i'm
plement than the point of a spear; and this,
am told, is used to hold snuff, which is quite
passion with the Zulus, who often halt to
take pinch, even in the heat of battle.
But the bone spoon with which the snuff is
taken is stuck through their woolly hair,
these simple children Of nature having no
pocket in which to carry it.-David Ker in
The COsmOpOlitan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
The Lower st. Lawrence People.

While conversing with the people | was in
the habit of taking notes, as had done else
where in my travels. But here this custom
appeared to excite suspicion, so that often |
was received with GOODNESS and constraint.
After mass on Sunday knocked at the open
door of benignant old man whom l had met
the day before There were other old men
in row, seated in severe and ComiCal re-
serve no one spoke at first in reply to my
knock, but at last the woman of the house in
a questionable way babe me come in. For
half an hour used all the persuasiveness at