davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Is the result of the election, but there is
no doubt that Ayers $500 hand sewed
shoes for gentlemen are the best
c. II. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
NNw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Bareains-C Cutters Art Store.
Cignrs-Yale Bryan GO.
Daily Chat--Wm Nicely q Co.
Dressmaking- Dixwell Avenue
Ir Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Entertainment-Att Pypstric.a on.ra House.
Fruit-At Cooper & Nichols.
For Sale-Organ-This ONCE:
For Sale-Phaeton-W.& r. Foote
For Sale-Bicycles- Chandler.
Groceries-D. NJ. WEIGH 8 Son.
Hoods Sarsaparilla,-At Druggists
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists
Medical-Dr. Damon
Music-Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
Meeting-Bocrd of Aldermen.
New York Herald-At Dealers.
New Stock-D. T. Mallett's.
Provisions-E Schonberger.
Real Estate-C. W. Palmer
Real Esta'e-A. H. Alling.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Shoes-Wallace B. Fem & Co.
Wanted Position..shoe9nTh Once.
Wanted-Tenement-X., This ONCE.
Wanted-Young Man-P. o. Drawer d
Wanted BookFeeper-Drawer2 q, City.
Notwithstanding Grand Avenue
Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Second CONGREGATIONAL Church-D, NJ. James.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Davenport Church-Rev. 1, G. Meserve.
St. John Street NJ E. Church-W. +; Markwlck'
Humphrey Street Church-Rev Frank R. Lnckey.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat,
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney;
Church Of the Messiah-Rev L. w. Squires
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ Brown
United Church-Rev. 7. T. Munger.
Grace NJ. e. Church-Rev James Coote
First Cong Church-Rev j. l.. Mitchell.
East Peart Street Ckurch-Rev: H: D. Weston.
First M E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Fifteen men are at work, digging for
gold, on Farmer Phraque's farm on
Single hill, half mile from the car sta
bles. A big pile of quartz has been dug
and will be smelted and tested to-day in
Bridgeport. There is great excitement
over the affair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WAsnINeToN, DC, 8 p. m, Nov. Z, $780,
For New England: Fair; continued high
temperature, except slightly warmer in south
western Maine; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Complexion Powder is an absolute ne
cessity of the refined toilet in this climate.
Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty
and nnritY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Election is over, everything is fur capes.
The stock is complete at Brooks & Co.'s,
Chapel, corner State. Fall hats, trunks
and eatchels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Is it worth cent to you to obtain, without cost,
your silverware importing without scratching, q
briiiiancy not otherwise obtainable? II SO, your
John st., New York, procurestt. Sold everyWliere
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Grand punches of elegant chrysanthe-
NUNS (cut flowers) at Dickerman's to-day
for Sunday decoration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Grand Canton Sassacus, No. 1,
P. NJ I. O. O. f., has decided to give a
series of entertainments the present sea-
son, the first of which will be given
Thursday evening, November 10. Pro-
gram as follows:
The Little Elocutionist. ..... Ethel May Jewell
In her original recitations.
Piano SOLO. .....................:.M miss u Iyrrnl
Recitation. ....................M Miss Nina Sperry
Iuc LcaTuarub. .OnhIAcb anu JOuu
In their negro specialties.
Song W. WaShburn and F. Edgar
The entertainment viii conclude with the orig
inal burlesque entitled "Order of Full Moon, No
4-11-44" composed and arranged especially for
this occasion by George X. Jewell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

The Domestic Sewing Machine Co.. great
exhibition of art embroideries at the store
of N. w. Hine, 7O6 Chapel street. Beauti-
full souvenirs given to the ladies. Open
until 10 pm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Ease, Comfort and Durability
Guaranteed to all gentlemen trying our
81. 90 hand sewed shoes.
G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Good corned beef, 3 cents per pound, at
the BOOTH MEAT COMPANY,
MOI ct $40 State Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Now'syo chance to-day at Dickerman's
Elegant cut roses at your own price. Grand
bargains for all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
November 8. 1890
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAvES. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1890.
Weather To-Day-Fafy,
NOytheasteyly vinds.
Dress Goods Clippings.

Easier often to choose the ma
terial for a gown than to settle
upon the style its to be made in.
Hesitation will arise from not
knowing precisely fashions ideas
on the subject, and the fear of
becoming ridiculous by adopting
some suggestion that ones not
sure of being really the right
style.
We appreciate the difficulty,
and have hung a lite portrait
gallery of fashion around the
dress goods counters thatll help
you choose styles of makes.
Plates from the celebrated Reeve
album of fashion fresh from
Paris; new designs every month.
A few words to-day for vel
vets. We never had a prettier
lot for trimming purposes. A
great many of uncommon shades
among them. The beautiful
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

paIi,a Cough Syrup Doctors prescribe it,
Don't be plundered, twenty-five cents will buy
Salvation on q f1rstclass liniment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Cork Sole

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Shoes for gentlemen made by hand at
so. 1t is our mascot.
mist G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
40 George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Beaver"
and Gas
tor," and
many 9TH
er tasteful
novelties.
All the
staple col
orings of
course be-
\sidcs. The
dollar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Pork tenderloins at the
BOOTH MEAT COMPANY,
$40 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

SEASONABLE.
Deerfoot Farm Sausages
New Buckwheat Flour,
Maple Syrup extra qualify)
Neufchatel and Cream Cheese,
California Fruits in tins,
Figs, Raisins, Prunes.
Sailed Almonds,
New Roquefort Cheese,
Florida Oranges.
Shelled Nut Meat,
Stuffed Prunes,
Evaporated Apricots.
New Fruit Jams,
Shelled Jordan Almonds,
Fancy Table Raisins-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Stf 40 George street.
Bargains in meats at the
BOOTH MEAT COMPANY,
$40 State Street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

In an article on the Taouist Religion
of the Chinese, a writer in the P0pular
Science Monthly, says: II the locality is
wealthy, or has few wealthy men in it,
the priest generally makes out a strong
case. He may require to call in other
priests in consultation. All tuis time the
people dwell in morbid fear, pending de-
liverance AT length the priests an
nounce their ultimatum. 1t will require
fee of one hundred taels about one
hundred and thirty three dollars, Ameri-
can money! to procure safety. The
money is raised by public subscription
and paid over to the priest in charge.
Then the capture Of the devils is the
next step.
A bottle or jar is secured for each
devil, and the priests secure bait in the
shape of imitation gold and silver tinted
paper called Joss paper. This paper is
Imitation mouey, and when it is reduced
to spirit by being burned, the devils do
not know it from genuine money-here
again showing their low mentality-and
they enter the bottle in which the joss
paper has been burned. When they are
thus entrapped the bottle is sealed and
carried away by the priest, Then the
people feel grateful to their deliverer, and
the priest has again impressed his impor-
tance to the welfare of the community
and at the same time replenished his bank
account. The "Tsung Ii Yamon," or
Office of the head priest of this sect, is
curiosity. 1t has large halls and rooms
filled with dust-covered and sealed Jars,
IL every one of which is confined devii,
-aptured in the above unique plan. And
were each and every jar filed with silver,
l quo"son if it would equal the sums paid
for the capture of these imprisoned
devils
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

"Well," said old Farley, '1ll say for
you you don't try to cast blame one on
t'other, and you don't tell fibs."
II wish you could sell us for slaves and
take the money!" said Kitty.
"Slayery times are over" said Farley,
cor 1 could black you up and do that.
Well, gals, I'll look pretty, won't 1,
tellin' this to the folks in church2 I'll
look real smart, and feel so, too. I'll
hev to sell the three-acre lot to raise the
amount, guess, and all because l trusted
couple of gals. Why, thought your
mas daughters and mine would hev Il
little common sense born into 'em, but
you hada't, it seems"
"No," said Kitty, 'I haven't"
81 haven't either" said Matte.
"Well, come upstairs and let's see
whether you haven't made no mistake, "
said Mr.. Farley.
~ only wish we had, said Kitty. But
they followed their father, who was TAX
ing it better than they hoped he would.
There stood the red closet open; there
was the placard on the door.
eyes" said old Farley, "them contri-
buttons amt in the closet and you must
hev felt sort of funny when you read that
notice, gals. But did you look under the
bedstead2 It's big old-fashioned one
with valanco-may be the burglar is
there yet;" and he laughed. 'Look, "
said he again. Kitty gave one startled
glance at her fathers face and went on
her knees beside the bed. She threw the
chintz valance back and gave a cry.
There were the bundles, the bags, the
rolls, the parcels that had vanished from
the red closet, and there, too, was the
cash-box, shining and bright, and the
prettiest thing, to Kitty's eyes at that
moment, that she had ever seen.
"You see, girls" said old Farley, as
his daughters dived with joyous squeals
under the queer old heirloom with its
tester and valance, and reappeared with
ono thing after the other, ~ did come
home last night, after all, and l found
the house empty and all flying, and
thought I'd play joke on you. pret-
ty near came in when you bellered so, but
you deserved a lesson. 1 slept up garret
for once-locked into the mans room.
Still, for all, will say I've found out
you're real good girls to each other, and
that you sot considerable on your old
dad, and you can kiss me-"
at wasn't Il bit more than we de-
served" said Kitty. "And don't it feel
nice to have it all turn right after all?"
'Indeed it does" said Matte.
And how old Farley tells that burglar
story down at the store once week on
the average. Bazar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
Nearly Buried Alive,

In view of the many strange nervous,
cataleptic and kindred conditions which
are so common nowadays, it is not un-
reasonable to call attention to the posi-
bilities, which would seem occasionally
to occur, of premature burial. A narrow
escape of this was recently communicated
direct to the writer.
The lady was the wife of the medical
officer attached to the-th regiment. She
was stationed at - Island, where, at
at the age of twenty eight, she was safely
confined. Shortly after this she was
walking out with an attendant when she
was taken suddenly ill with a painful
spasm of the heart-what appears to
have been an attack of angina pectoris-
and was conveyed indoors and propped
up with pillows, suffering great pain,
and, although medical attendance was
summoned, nothing was of avail, and
she died-at least, in the opinion of those
around her. 1t was the custom there to
bury at sundown any one who died dur
ing the day.
She would never have lived to tell the
story but for an accident, which happened
in this way: Her nurse, who was much
attached to her, was stroking her face
and the muscles of her jaw, and presently
declared she heard sound of breathing.
Medical attendance was summoned and
the mirror test applied, but the surface
was undimmed. Then, to make sure, they
opened a vein in each arm, but no blood
flowed. No limb responded to stimulus,
and they declared that the nurse was
mistaken, and that the lady was dead
beyond doubt.
But the nurse persisted in her belief
and in her attentions, aud did succeed in
establishing sign of life. Then mustard
applications to her feet and to the back
of her neck, and burnt feathers applied
to her nostrils, which she remembers
burning her nose, completed her return
to consciOusness.-T0 T0cSiR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES.

When pilowslips begin to show signs
Of wear, rip open the end seam and fold
so that the side seam will come in the
center of the pillow. Sew up the end
again, and your FELLOWSHIP viii wear as
long again, as the wear is now upon that
part that has had but little wear hereto
fore.
Watch the tablecloths, and at the first
thin place making its appearance, darn
it carefully with the ravehngs, saved for
that purpose when the tablecloth was
made. In this way it will look much
better than if neglected until a hole is
worn through, when it must be patched.
Make carving cloths from red-and-
white checked linen toweling fringe all
around and place over the tablecloth at
the caryer's place; also one opposite,
where the mistress sits. They help to
save the wear of the cloth at the edge
of the table. Thrce-quarters of a yard
is none too long. This toweling also
makes good everyday napkins, cut in
squares and hemmed
Make school napkins, for the children
to take with their dinner, from bleached
cotton cut in squares and fringed, then
feather-stitch with red ravelirgs from
red tabling will do), and work an initial
or the name in the center. They are
ornamental as well as useful. american
AgTtcuJtUriSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
HOW TO ROAST A DUCK.

In choosing ducks for roasting, get
those with thick yellowish feet and plump
bodies. Dress the same as a chicken, but
to insure Tenderness they should hang Il
day or two before using, if the weather
will permit. Make stutiing of bread
crumbs well buttered, and season with
pepper, salt, sage, or thyme, a little very
finely chopped onion and one egg. Nix
all together lightly, stuff not very full,
sew up, tie so as to draw the legs close to
the body and throw up the breast. Roast
in good oven and baste frequently.
Not long before serving, dredge them
with flour. Young ducks will cook in
from thirty to forty minutes; old ores re-
quire from forty-ivc minutes to an hour.
When done, make a brown gravy and
pour some of it around, but not over the
ducks; also, send some to the table in a
tureen. If the flavor of onion and sage
is not liked byall, one of the ducks should
be left unseasoned. 1t is always well to
parboil old ducks before roasting. Cur
rant jelly, apple sauce, and green peas, if
obtainable, are nice Accomplishments for
this roast. 1t is said the choice parts in
serving are the ''leg of a swimmer and the
wing of flyer" 10 remove the fish
flavor of wild ducks, parboil them with
an onion, or baste them for a few min
utes with hot water, to which has been
added some slices Of onion. Afterward,
baste without using the onion. Yankee
Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
RECIPES.

Corn Cake-Two eggs, one-half cup
sugar, one-half cup butter, one pint sour
milk, one teaspoon soda, and a little
more than one pint Of corn meal.
Cabbage Salad-Take one pint of finely
chopped cabbage, and turn over it a
dressing of three tablespoons lemon juice,
two tablespoons sugar, one-half cup
whipped cream, thoroughly beaten to-
gether.
Roast Shoat-Put quarter of a shoat
on dripping pan without water, sprin-
kle with pepper and salt, baste with but
ter. Let cook two or three hours; when
done, pour in half teacup of walnut cat
sup. Serve with baked apples
Baked Eggs-Fill the egg dish with
the whites beaten; make a hollow in the
center, and put in the unbeaten yelk 4;
scatter over the top little salt and
pepper, and lay a small piece of butter
near the yelk. Bake about two minutes.
Breakfast Puifs-Take two quarts of
flour, a teaspoonful of salt, half a teacup
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, four eggs, and one quart of
boiled milk; stir WE'LL fill CREASED puff
bowls two-thirds full, and bake in hot
oven.
Sweet Potatoes-Wash and boil ten
der, peel and slice. Cover the bottom Of
baking dish with a layer Of slices,
spread thickly with butter ana sugar,
then more potatoes, butter and sugar,
filling the dish. Set in the oven until
the top is brown
Roast Turkey-Piump your turkey by
plunging in boiling water. Prepare a
dressing of bread crumbs, butter, pepper
and salt. Place the turkey on dripping
pan, spread with bits of butter, turn
and baste often. When nearly done
glaze with the white of an egg Make
gravy and serve with wild plum Jelly.
Economical Pudding-Four cups of
flour, one Of suet, two of dried cherries,
one of dried raspberries, half a cup each
of finely chopped dried apples and
peaches, one and half cups of molasses,
and two well beaten eggs; mix all to-
gether, add two teaspoonluls of baking
powder and mixed spices. Serve with
hard sauce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
Watches

watches, said a jeweler, "are funny
things. Do you know that there are
times when watch will not run regularity
have had railway engineers say that To-
comotives are much the same way. When
a watch has one of these irregular spells
it is almost impossible to make them 90.
Many a watch is ruined, too, at times
when carelessness is the prime cause.
Some men will wind a watch too close
and then if it refuses 10 run shake it un-
til everything is out Of place. A large
per cent, of the repairing done is brought
about by persons who do not know how
to take care OF watch. - Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

The Washington Star thinks the Pro
visional Republic of Brazil makes a mis-.
take in confscating the late Emperor's
property and in changing the names of
streets, institutions, etc, called in his
honor. 1t says; ''He was not tyrant
OF the story books, but good ruler,
great in his ideas and kind in the
promptings of his nature. 1t was his
misfortune to rule on a continent and in
an age in which Kings and Emperors are
going out of fashion"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Forgery is all right in the iron bus
iness--Mcrchant T'rareler.
The safest way to approach a mule is
to 90 the other way around the Garth
Life.
Lovers can live on love in the parlor
all right, but not in the dining ROOM
DGHSrWs Breeze.
Tailors are like vicious swordsmen--
they do their cutting at clothes quarters.
-GleHs Rails RepHJlicah.
Dogs are very affectionate. We have
even seen dogs that were attached to tin
BurliR7ton Free Press.
There is reporter on a New York
paper who lost an arm in the war. He's
a shorthand reporter. Statesman.
Hc-"Well, it Is growing late. fear
must 60" She-'Oh, stay little
longer and see the sun rise. - Mtnsey's
Weekly.
Roast Turkey-''I feel awfuly funny
Cranberry Sauce-"Of course you do.
You're stuffed with chestnuts. "--Nim-
sey's Weekly.
The man who goes on the theory that
the world owes him a living, finds 1t hard
to collect even the interest on the debt.
--MerchaHt TraceIer.
The girls give little thought to affairs
of state, but when the subject is bach
elors they know how to reduce the sur
Binghanton Herald.
Curtain to carpet)-" Aha, they
whipped you, did they2' Carpet
''Don't crow They're going to hang
you."-Binghamton Republican.
Little Mabel Mamma, may have
something to eat?" Mother Gmpatientlyl
-''Yes, take this piece of cake, and
don't open your mouth againH-Time.
A man told of an adventure which was
so horrible that he said it just raised his
hair. "Well, said the bald headed man
in the back corner, "I'll guess I'll try
it."-Jldge.
"And is your son doing we'll at college,
Mr. Hankinson?" Every. So well that
the faculty told him he needn't return
during the sophomore year at all. -
MDnsey's Weekly.
Doctor-'And hOw's your appetite"
Patient-''I can cat very little and drink
very little-all / can relish now is my
physicm Doctor-"Ah, then, for the
present stick to that !"- London Punch
Il think a man is Il fool who viii carry
his umbrella under his arm on a crowded
street $50 do |, madam, " said he po-
litely; that is the reason why | always
carry some other mans. - Washington
Post.
Said a wife with looks of distress
My feelings | cannot express,
When you from my presence have rum
" If you cannot express them, my dear
You must send them by mail, that's clear
Then she tainted TO hear such pun
-GooddPS sun.
We read a great deal in the papers
about the vanity of women. Probably
the people who laugh at it never hap
pened to see a man adjusting his new silk
hat before the glass in .he hallway, pre-
liminary to starting downtown -Somer-
riUe Journal,
CharIes-'I adore you, Edith, but,
alas! | am poor. However, | have
wealthy uncle, from whom have ex-
pee Edith leagerlD-'Is he mar
ricdw Charles-''No, darling Edith
Then introduce me to him, there's a
dear, - Scrapy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

The following details Of japanese legal
procedure will be Of interest. The court
is held in room the largest portion Of
which is covered by rostrum usually
three or more feet high, the remai-ing
part cf the room space being tagged.
The object of the rostrum is toaccommo-
date the Judges, who sit behind small
desks or tables, each table being covered
with Il green baize cloth. Tie number
of these tables varies according to the
court, in the common pleas there being
generally three of thCm, but net all are
occupied by judges, for the judge only
sits at the centre one, It his rigAt hand
being the prosecutor or prosecuting law
yer, and at his lett tie clerk, each with
his able and "a little PAINT box for writ
ing i'm black the Japanese syntols; and
of course such person as a stenographer
Is unknown Below this rostrum is
what may be cal ed the dock, where the
prisoner stands supporting himself by a
low raj ing, The only seats provided in
the court beyond those appertaiuing TO
the tables on the rostrum are one or two
benches at the extreme end OF the court
for the accommodation of visitors,
though prisoners awaiting trial are per
mitted to utilize them. A jury is appar-
entity unknown TO the japanese legal pro-
cedurc. At the trial the prosecutor
states his case, and then the judge exam
ines the prisoner, who may, however, EN-
ploy counsel if he prefer, On the COM
pletion Of the case sentence is pro-
uouaced, ana the next prisoner ca--ed up.
Lao Journal.