davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Sioux Falls & North Platte.

YANKToN, S. d., June ia railroad
company was organized to-day for the
purpose of building road from Sioux
Falls via Yankton to North Platte, Neb.
The incorporates are j. M. Spicer, of
Willmar, Minn.; E. F. Sherman, R. F.
Pettigrew and D. r. Bailey. of Sioux
Falls, and j. K. Gamble, G. r. Scougal
and l., NJ, Purdy, of Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Fighting Willard.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 15.-Elijah
Smith, president of the Oregan Railway
& Navigation company, arrived here
to-day on business connected with
Mondays elections. He disputes Viii
lard's claim to victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

President Harrison recently remarked
to a friend: You see. Pm an old
fashioned man. Of late years l have
grown conservative and cautious. If l
had been elected president ten years
ago might have satisfied the politicians
better, but would 1 not have made more
mistakes? l think so."-Philadelphia
Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

ION June IA, Is. 16 and II"
The 500 Line will sell special excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates to Mont
real, Boston and New England points.
Do not fail to take advantage of this OPP
portunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Languages, Art, Literature, Sci

Languages, Art, literature, Sci
ence, Lectures, Readings, Con-
certs and Recreation
Are among the attractions afforded at
Chautauqua. Before deciding where
you will spend your vacation this sum-
mer write for full information regard
ing rates to this famous resort. Tourist
tickets to all of the principal mountain,
lake and seaside resorts of the East are
now OH sale via the Lake Shore Route.
a list of which, with any desired infor-
nation, will be promptly furnished on
application to C. X. Wilber, W. P. A.,
Chicago, or J. n. Willoughby, L. P. A.,
st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Two Days Left"

June $40 and IT," Low Excursion
Rates to Montreal, Boston and New
England points. Tickets good until
Sept. 10. Take advantage of the op-
pOrtunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
The Fish Are Biting and Biting
Hard.

Excellent fishing is the rule among
the numerous lakes along the line of
the Manitoba Many splendid
catches are reported from Minnetonka,
Ashby, Osakis, Alexandria and other
favorite spots. ''The fish are biting,
and biting hard" is what old fishermen
say. The ssManitoba' offers low rates
to tourists on its lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

E,,nnished houses you can get
. ~ HyOu advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Rates From New York Down
to the Solid
Bottom.
A Prediction of What Three
Days Will Accom-
pliSh.
No Margin Left by the Du-
luth Road for Lower
Rates.
HObson's Choice Left for the
Chicago Roads at Pres
ent.

Though nothing is settled definitely
the GLOBE will venture this prophecy,
and will bank on it's correctness. The
10Th inst. will see the following rates
from New York to st. Paul and Mime
apoIis via the Lake Superior Transit
company and st. Paul & Duluth rail
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
DRAFTS.

t'Is there anything that will keep out draftsi" asks g correspondent. There may be, but we have no desire to use it. Let the drafts come in.-Burlington Free Press.
 He-'sThe paper says that crematory is going to be established here." She-"Oh, I am glad of thatl Perhaps 1t will bring down the price of butterl' 6urlington Free Press.
 The New York Tribune says judges gown is '.simple. yet dignifed and eren expressive" So to some extent is also @ butchers frock and nightgown.-LowelI Courier.
 stThis is temperance town, is it not:" asked the stranger. "Well, yes" replied the native wearilY. "It is temperate in some things. We have no saloons, but we have 8 brass band, an amateur orchestra and boys drum corps" The stranger fies.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Dolly-"Have you heard how Sadie is get ting aiongs" Molly-"she's better; She's taking seven different patent medicines" Dolly-''Mercy on us! And they are all do- ing her goods' Molly-"No, only one is." Dolly-"Then why doesn't she leave off the otherss" Molly-'She's afraid to. She doesn't know which one 1t is."-Town Topics.
 'One moment, MT. Sampson" she ex- claimed with @ distressed look as he dropped to his knees; "1 have already had twelve proposals this season, and yours will be the thirteenth-an unlucky number" "True," he answered as he rose to his feet, his face ashen; sfbut, ahl what am to doP' "Wait a week, MT. Sampson" she answered shyly; then come again. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 "How did you get along in Paris9" asked one travelling man of another who had been abroad.
 "Oh, very we'll"
 "Did you find that your previous study of the French language assisted you any.'
 "Yes, somewhat"
 ''You spoke French in the restaurants, I supposes" s . ,, ,u .-z .,,,,,. but in nearly every case the butter had spoil- make the waiter understand us."-Merchant Traveller.
 An old chap, who had been conducting a private bank in Wisconsin town for the last five or six years, was told by several of his depositors in December that he ought to come out on the first of the year with an an- nual report.
 'sWhat furs' he asked in great surprise.
 ''Why, to let people know how you stand financially"
 Soon after New Years day the old man taoked up paper on the bank door reading as follows: NoticeI This 'ere bank has got $55, 900 behind her. She don't owe nobody eussed cent. Good paper discounted as heretofore and nobody proposes to cut sticks for Mexico or Canada. Wall Street News.
 woman, in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy and hard to please, And always in tho wrong! When pain and sickness wiring his brow You go to sleep and don't care how The old man gets along.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
January 22, 1889.
TO RESTRICT 7Mm1GRATION.

AO N Els dk AA1ONa
 The bill to restrict immigration which has been reported by the house committee is stringent enough. It prohibits the adnis- sion into the United States of any person who is an idiot or pauper, who is insane or liable te become public charge, or who has been convicted of prime involving moral tur- pitude, or who is a polygamist, anarchist or socialist: or who is afflicted with loathsome disease, or has entered into contract to per- form labor in the United States. College professors and ministers alone are excepted from this contract labor provision. All laborers coming to work for a limited time with the intention of returning are included in the prohibition. A penalty of $1, ,000 fine and three years imprisonment is affixed to a violation of any of the foregoing provisions.
 To increase the efficiency of the law it is required that every immigrant shall possess certificate of character from a United States diplomatic representative of consul near his residence, issued only after an ex- animation by the consul: but this shall not be exclusive evidence of right to enter the United States. All aliens, save diplomatic representatives, of foreign countries are to pay at the place of landing head tax ot $5. Various provisions as to inspection at ports of entry are made, and the whole matter is taken from State and placed in the hands of federal authorities.
 Of course this bill will receive thorough discussion before it is passed, and it is not probable that anything foolish or unjust will be left in it. Such law is much need. This country has been much too free. We have been taking in foreigners faster than we could assimilate them, and our population has reached a point where mere natural growth would be healthy for it. The time has come not only to cease inviting and en- couraging immigration, but to put careful restriction on it. And it is evident that the matter should be under national control.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
St. Faults wide Social Circle.

From lne SC faui f1Onoer-ITeSSl
 An accomplished young lady of this city made call on somebody the other day, and she avows that she passed very delightful afternoon. Who the person was that she called on she does not know. All she knows is that she started out to call on somebody else, and, by mistake, got into the wrong house, where she met with very cordial re- ception from young lady who evidently knew her well. This young lady rushed up to her when she entered the door, and told how aw- fully glad she was to gee her, calling her by name. She also entertained her guest so pleasantly, and everything appeared to be so agreeable all around, that the latter did not have the heart to break the spell by asking who her unknown friend was, and the un- known friend never knew that she was not known by her guest. When the caller re- turned home che laid the matter before her family, and since then her big brother has been browsing around trying to find out who lives at a certain number on a certain avenue on St. Anthony Hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
'xisted among the people who originated the

existed among the people who originated the custom of wedding trips.
 If such were the case the wedding trip was beyond doubt designed as test of the ft- ness of the bride and groom for a more prolonged experience of married life. Doubt less the father of the bride said to his dauRh- ter: "Marry this man if you wish, and go away with him for 8 month where you will have nothing to detract your mind from him. If at the end of that time you can still en- dure him we will get an order from the Su- preme court making your marriage perms- nent." With this understanding the young couple started on their wedding trip, and though we have absolutely no statistics on this subject, there can be but little doubt that occasionally the result was so called permanent marriage.
 This con- lecture satisfactorily explains the origin of the wedding trip, but only empha- sizes the folly Of the survival of 8 custom now becoming meaningless. We may ad- mire boldness, but voluntarily to incur un- necessary danger is not boldness, but fool hardness. Marriage reasonably begun is much more likely to succeed than is mar riage begun with wedding trip, and how- ever much we may wonder at the reckless ness of the husband who takes his bride from the church to the ocean steamer, we cannot respect the intelligence of the pair who prefer to begin their married life with mutual sea sickness, and the mutual revela- tion of the disagreeable characteristics that sea sickness, ennui and absence of friends are sure to reveal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

reports: In 1887 we inspected 1895 stores, and found that nine per cent. of them were selling adulterated milk. In 1888 ont of {, 3,405 stores inspected only four per cent. were found selling milk of doubtful standard. In 1887 we inspected 13,047 cans of milk when delivered by the farmers at the country depots for shipment, and one and onehalf per cent, or in exact numbers 202 cans, showed adulteration. During 1888 there were inspected 12, 800 CABS at the depots and only eight-tenths of one per cent, or seventy-six cans, contained impure milk. Creamery mems milk showed still smaller percentage of adulteration. Out of 2, ,423 cans inspected in 1887 one-ffth of one per cent, or five cans, were doubtful, while in 1888 out of 1 ,720 cans inspected only one-seventeeth of one per cent, or single can, gave evidence of impurity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
NIoARAGUAN WAsHERWomEN.
A Scene of Innocence and Industry al
 Volcanic Lake.

Volcanic Lake.
 From the Philadelphia Record1
 The horses were again urged forward and upward toward the point where the distant peak of Santa Clar towers above the clouds till at last the crest of an extinct crater was reached. Within this hollow, one hundred feet below the surrounding ridge, which forms circular basis with diameter of about six hundred yards, as perfect as if laid out by accurate measurement, lies a lake of unknown depth. A little way from the bank sounding leads have been run down three hundred feet without touching bottom. We are told that at times the water becomes warm, and that sulphurous fumes arise from its surface, and again the bottom of the lake will rise five six feet so suddenly that the women washing along the shore have to swim for their lives, leaving the clothes to float away. Though called extinct, this would indicate that the temper of the vol- eano is still too uncertain to make It's imme- diate neighborhood desirable place of resi- dence.
 This lake-caIled Tiscapa-is the public laundry of Nicaragua's capital, and here the lavendaras (washwomen) come to cleanse the city's soiled linen. A rugged roadway leads down to the water, where at all hours of ev cry day novel scene is presented. Stand ing knee keep or waist deep in the water
 
 the native momen pound the clothes on flat stones. and afterward dry them on the sur rounding bushes. The industrious workers are themselves the most striking pictures, clad in but single short, sleeveless and ex- tremely Flow necked" garment, and even this slight trammelling they discard in the ardor of business if compelled to seek deep CT rinsing places. Honi soft qui nal y pense. And these creatures seem to be the perfection of innocence, for they remain en- tirely undisturbed if, perchance, company of passing muleteers descend the mountain path and proceed to water their beasts and bathe themselves as unconcernedly and un- noticed by the women as though each were alone in the wilderness.
 Among the workers, ranging in age from ! maidens of twelve to matrons of fifty, one l may see some surprising beauties, whose advent in New York in civilized attire would ! turn the heads and capture the hearts of all the dudes of that beauty adorning metropo- | lis. Though the Phoenician blood, which Nicaraguans are so proud to claim, is proba> bly, lost in the now more clearly defined Spanish and Indian, yet these mild eyed, sweet-faeed and graceful children of Central America have retained in their characters | many of the traits that distinguished their ! earlier ancestors, including simple -oasons- ! ment and passionate enjoyment of nature and love of home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
SILK BARGAINS.

Black Surah Silk 50c, worth 65c.
 Black Guinet Gros Grain Silks $1.35 per yard, regular price $1.75.
 Black Guinet Gros Grain Silks $1.50 per yard, regular $2 quality.
 Faills Franchise Silks, in all the desirable eolors, at 73c per yard; same quality is sold at most stores at $1.00.
 Black Gros Grain Silks, 24 inches wide, GB warranted, -AE at $1 per yard; this quality is offered in New York as an im- mense bargain at $1.25.
 Black Gros Grain Silks at 75c per yard, EB warranted; -&s regular 9Sc quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
Fuller Number Four.

Callers still find trouble in distin gushing the young ladies of the chief justices fami- ly. At the New Years reception the fourth daughter, Miss Mildred, who attends Wells' college, was home and received. She is the tallest of the group, blonde and fine look ing. A friend introducing a stranger started out in the stereotyped formula: El
 "Miss Fuller, permit me"
 "Now stop right there," said the viva- eious blonde. ssI am not Mise Fuller; am number four. You met Miss Fuller reeeiv- ing, and allow me to present you to the Misses Fuller numbers two and three. That's the WAY xa keen the run of the famiIYn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston. o. H. Dtsen & Co.,, s67 Broadway, New York
 J. E. Ditson & Co.,. .22S Chestnut st., Phila ja5 w&s&w
SNEEzING CATARRH.

The distressing sneeze sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches,-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single application of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in lhe chrenic forms, wheree the breathing Is ob- structed by choking. putrid mucous accumula- tions, the hearing affected smell and taste gone, ening itself upon the debllitated sy stem Then 1t is that the marvellous curative power of Sanfords Radical Cure Danifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first appi- cation; It Is rapid, radical, permanent, economi- cal, safe.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price $f.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
Notice

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required, not for publication but c guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver. tisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Display advertisements-One square (one inch) one insertion, Sl20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week 3.20: onemonth, $1000
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; i5 cents per line. Notices Of Brths, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half
 dlats business tall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 specialrates application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year $70; three squares. one year. $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

Such Mercless Havoc Clothing
  Being in particular. Take advantage NOW of this
 GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE. week as The prices sill prevail Don't Waf thinking think you'll goods for less Can't This Sacrifice Cash and NVer Will be Repeated We  marked Biack
 
  $4 Vermont Gray Listers, reduced from $1o. $5 Blue Chinchilla Overcoats reduced from $Io. $8 Kesy Chncha and Beaver Overcoas reduced from $1o $7 All Wool Victory" Cassmere Suits reduced from $I4 S8 All Wool Fancy Cassmere Suits reduced from S15. So All Wool Scotch Cassmere Suits reduced from S16. S1 All Wool Mems Pants, reduced from $2.5O. $25O all wool Mems Pants Scotch Cassmer reduced from @ S2 Chidrens Suits reduced from $4. 25c Children's Knee Pants, reduced from 75c. soc Children's Knee Pants, reduced from $1. Cardigan Jackets Underwear, Hosiery Gloves, etc., etc. Prices cut as deeply on Clothing.
 eW~ No discounts from these reduced prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
gne 9nmrmaI aud Gnmrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 lfshed i'm Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3.00 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

A bill has been introduced in the Pennsyl- vania legislature providing for the enforce ment by penalties of fine and imprisonment of law that would compel preference to be given to soldiers and sailors of the civil war over everybody else for employment in the State service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

One of the most experienced officials in the railroad mail service under Republican administration, one who was with the ser- vice from the day it was established in it's more modern form until removed because of his politics, says that the effect of the civil service rules, as it is evidently the purpose of the postofice officials to apply them, will be to retain in the railroad mail service new clerks who are not familiar with it's duties, and to whose experience the manifold blun- ders in that service are due, while if they permit re entry into the service of the expe-
 rienced clerks, who were removed for polit-
 ical causes, it would require these latter clerks to commence at the foot of the list be- low the men who were appointed originally in their places because of their politics, and who have not learned their business yet.
 New York's milk supply is not as impure as some think. The State Dairy commission
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
slNGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE OARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

All letters ed inquiries regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
a sko Rheumatiz About Me

~ Tn one minute the Cuticura AnIf.PaIn Plaster relieves Rheu- -matic sciatic, sudden, sharp and ner- vous pains, strains and weaknessess The first and only in-killing plaster. ard infallIbe antidote to pain inflammation and weak
 ness Utterly unlike and vastly superior to all oth
 CT pIasters At all druggists 25 cents five for S1; or postage free of POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.,, Boston, Mass. ja17m&th&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

A curious case was tried at Dsdham, Mas- sachusetts, the other day. The Peoples ice company and Charles E. Davenport have ice houses at Sprague pond, Readville. Last win- ter the company cleaned the snow from as many as 8 thousand tons of ice on the pond and prepared to cut and house it, but while they were preparing Davenport and his men came down like wolf on the fold and before the company had recovered from it's surprise had cut and stored all the ice that had been uncovered The company claimed that the ice belonged to it because it had cleared the snow from it, and sued Davenport to recover the value of the ico. The defendant denied that the unoovering of ice on pond gave any property in the ice, and the judge ruled that the plaintiff had no case.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

Some people are very glad to get unmar- ried. In celebration of his divorce a great hotel keeper of Buds-Pesth, Hungary, has founded pension fund for deoayed Hunga- rian journalists, an exhibition for sohoolboys of Austrian birth who can pass the best ex- animation in the Magyar language and litera- ture, and thirdly, village hospital.
 The danger which the czar of Russia is in doesn't destroy his appetite. He considers three pounds of meat and two quarts of champagne a very light luncheon. His dinner would be sufficient for three men of ordinary digestive ability. His insomnia is due to his sormandizing, but he prefers sleeplessness to dieting. He smokes constantly and alto gether lives an existence which would kill any man devoid of an iron constitution. His health is further menaced by thirteen court physicians, five court surgeons, two oculists, one dentist and four medical spe- eialists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22
EDITORlAa nITES.

A St. Louis newsboy has just died, leaving an estate worth $23,0O0. This shows what can be done.
 William Hsygood, city engineer of Lon- don, has calculated the average annual cost of pavements on important streets for term of seventeen years, and finds that the yearly saving since asphalt was introduced has been about thirteen cents square yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

New York's milk supply is not as impure as some think. The State Dairy commission
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-22

A Western fAlIrOau colhpany IS Bulng FHs- senger who refused to pay his fare to recover the sum of thirty-seven cents. The dafend- ant refused to pay his fare on the ground that the State ought to own the railroads and that the payment of fare to the companies ought to cease forthwith. Because of holding these eccentric opinions and acting on them he was put off the train, whereupon he claim ed that he had been treated despitefully and began an action to recover large sum in damages. As an offset to this the company sued him for the amount of his fare for the ride which he enjoyed at it's expense.