davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
1rp @nuds.
Howe & StetsOD
 WAKE-UPS!

Ladies 8 button length Nous quetaire Suede Gloves in Fans at 69c per pair. This is regu- lar oSc quality.
 25 pieces Black Silk Drapery Nets, in stripes and figures, just purchased from an importer who wanted to raise some money; we offer them way under price at 65c, 75c, 8sc, o8c, $I.Io, $1.25 and $I.35 per yard. Just look at them.
 2,58o yards of Middlesex Shirting Prints, slightly imper- feet, at 4c yd; regular price is 6c.
 S4 pairs (only) Nottingham Lace Curtains at 7oc, $I.3o and $2.1e per pair. These Curtains are worth $I.oo, 1.75 and 800 per pair.
 The popular Blk Dress Fabric is "Tamise Mohair." We are offer- ing special values at soc, 65c, 75c, 85c and $I.oo per yd. Just the cloth for a Summer dress.
 French style "Flannelettes" in the choicest styles at I5c per yard. These designs are a re- production of the high grade French Flannels that retail at 65c and 75c per yard, and are far ahead of the ordinary styles and qualities. Our price only I5c. Samples sent to any ad- dress. We also carry a good line of the ordinary Flannelettes at 10 and 2Hc per yard.
 Great Reduction in prices of Misses and Children's Jackets, Connemaras and Peasants: We are selling them at just about half-price.
 Gents fine Ably Linen Col lars in all the leading styles at I2Hc each or $I.35 per dozen.
 Great Bargains in Parasols from SOC to $2.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Evefy ctlooy is lucky uay IOf tne new New Ravens.
 Baron Rothschild, the London head of the great banking house, is too fat but he is not too rich. Boston is taking pride in the fact that a seat in her stock exchange has sold for $19,- 500. She hopes to become as famous as . gambling centre as New York is. A careful investigation on the part of the city government of Vienna has revealed the fact that no less than 647, eco quarts of beer wers consumed on May in the various restaurants and beer gardens of the Prater park, where the great labor demonstration took place. No wonder there was no serious trouble.
 Africa now has at work within her borders l ten American, twelve British and thirteen continental missionary societies. There are l more than 700 ordained mathematics, and moro than 1000 native preachers. It Is esti- mated that there are, both white and native. about 175, ,OO0 communicants and 0,O0o adherents.
 It has been sadly discovered that the size of recruits to the English army Is constantly diminishing. There was time when the soldiers in the English army were over the average of their countrymen. but either in the last generation the size of the English people must. have dsterioratsd or the men who now enlist are under the average, for quito half of the recent recruits are less than five feet six inches in height and have very much smaller measurement around the chest than the measurement of those entering the service thirty or forty years ago.
 A curious case was recently decided by a Berlin court. A well-to-do lady refused to pay painter for a picture of herself and three daughters, on the plea that the like ness was not good. The picture of the ladies was brought into court by the plaintiff, and the judges decided that in order to find whether the likeness was good or bad the de- fendarts should appear in the rich evening dressss they wore in tho picture. This was arranged. and the result was that, over- como by the beauty and splendef of the four fair dames, the case was decided in their favor.
 The time Is coming when every man who
 isn't very poor csn ride if he wants to. A manufacturing concern in Munich advertisee a light pleasure carriage that is propelled by
 gas generated from bspzine or some similar
 material. The motor, which is invisible
 from the outside, is in the rear of thu
 carriage and over the axle. The ben
 zins is carried in closed copper recep
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Hts Facts and FaRclen. Written Expressly for the J JOURNAL AND COURIER

U cAPAO5SAy Lok sho ooOn&NAh ANU SOUhS 4 SONG IN THE NIGHT.
 Psalm 77, 6. In the holy calm of night Under the watching stars, My soul, like prisoned bird, Flutters against its bars. Longs for freer wing,
 For bold, triumphant flight, And sad are the songs sing In the stiffness of the night. From sordid cares that press The heart with heavy weight, From the sense of pain and loss, From cruel strokes of fate, I'd fly. as the eagle flies
 From earth to the golden sun. And leave with 6 joyous heart My weary tasks undone. Fair is the home beyond,
 And sweet the promised rest, But if my place is here Here must do my best. I'll wait with patient heart, And work with an earnest will, And keep, though the days are dark, My trust in the Father still
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Boston is taking pride in the fact that g
 seat in her stock exchange has sold for $19,-
 500. She hopes to become as famous as . gambling centre as New York is.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
District of New Haven. ss: Probate Court,

May s7th, 1890
 Hi Haven, in said district deceased. The executors having exhibited their admin. istraon account with said estate to this court for "'' ORDERED That the 4th day of June, Probats court to bs held at New Haven, within and for mo district of New Haven. be and tho same is ministration account with said estate, and this court directs tho executors to cite all per and place by publlshing this order three times in some newspaper hayin1 circslstion in said dis. trict. A. HEATON hOBEhTbON,
 my22 3tt Judge of said Probate Oourt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 -sr.rr ., rARaARrr Fl h,K XsA,lHS s1, iss1; ,.,. Iii of New Haven, in said Aistrfct deceased, Upon the application of William A. Warner ad. ministrator praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real eatate belonging to said estate, a per application on file more fully ap- ORbERED-That said application be heard and determined at a. Probate court to be. held at New Hayen, in said district, on the 26th day of May AD 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
 notice be given of the pendency of said application
 and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub. fishing the same three times in some newspaper haying a circulation in said district.
 By the court,
 my22 St TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN, Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Every Friday is a lucky day for the new New Ravens. Baron Rothschlld, the London head of the
 great banking house, is too fat, but he ia not too rich
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24


 COmmends TOnlca.
 MERIDEN, Conn.,, Aug. 13. 1888. Messrs. CASE BRos.:
 Acute rheumatic fever assaulted me last winter. When the fever had been broken, my physician, Dr. Nickerson of Meriden, ad- vised me to obtain case of your Tonica Water. I did as ad vised, and you deserve the excellent but unsolicited report of the effect of the water upon ue. was greatly weak ened by the fever and was apparently very near the "Gates Ajar.". found the Toniea to be very helpful water, showing its excel lent properties in the relief afforded to both stomach and kidneys. drank freely of 1t and 1t did for me just what the physician expected 1t to do-cleansed out the physical system and imparted healthy tone to the repairing forces. commend your Tonica as having done excellent things for me, and be- fore long must journey to your spring to drink more, not now for disease, but for the pleasure of the water. Yours very truly,
 De-. TO AN D WHTET ONK
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Sclf-ExPlanatOry.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. IS, 1890. Messrs. CASE BROS:
 Gentlemen-Please send me at once fifty cases quarts Tonics, ten cases pints Tpnica. We find this water sells better, by far, than any other medicinal water we have ever sold and the trade is constant and increasing. Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Headaches Cured.
 BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 10, 1889. Messrs. CASE BRos.:
 Gentlemen-I have the greatest confidence in recommending your valuable "Tonica Water" am now on my third oase, and we Gall my family have grown to like 1t and think our meals are incomplete without a bottle on the table. It drives away head aches and greatly improves the general sys- tem. Have used various wines on my table, but this Is far better and much cheaper. trust may be able to always keep 1t in my house. Respectfully,
 GEO. VIM. WAITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
MR. wAKEnIAN's JoURNEYINGs

At venicc-Mis DisapF pFointmcns-From Rrindisl In an Adriayic COaster-The Truth About Venice-Facss Versus Tradition - A Companion With Some American Cities-Somc Famed Bniidlnas-DrearY Structures.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

He averted his face for q moment from
her gravely questioning eyes, then looked
as frankly into hers.
Madge, he said at length, Il have
done what is very wrong From the
first moment I saw you loved you,
darling; so much, that what it cost me
toresolve never to LET you know this you
cannot realize. But the shadow Of a
great sorrow hung over me then; sor-
row which has grown darker and moro
threatening of late. cannot tell you
what it is; for it touches another as well
as myself. will ask no woman to bear
my name till I can do so with safety and
honor, Madge, VIII you trust me little
longer? VIII you keep the secret Of our
love from the world for time, and be
faithful to meas / shall DO to you? !
ought not to have spoken; but your sweet
sympathy and tenderness oyercame my
resolution, and, Madge, l am but human.
VIII you promise what ask, DEAR"
81 willl'' she answered firmly. "But
cannot deceive my mother. Though it
has made me SO happy to know you love
me, we must return to our old footing of
friendship only until she can be told ALL
am sure you will see that this is right,
and will not be angry"
Angry? No. indeed, sweet one. /
honor you for your decision more than I
can tell. So let it be, then. But you
will kiss me once more, dear, in pledge
that you meant what you said just now
he pleaded.
Once more their lips met; once more he
pressed Madge to his heart. Then they
left the summer house, for Mrs. Treyyl-
ian's voice was heard calling for her
daughter, and Harold 1onged to be alona
with his new born happiness.
=
With livid face and sonber, hate laden
eyes Olive St. Maur rose up from behind
the large elump of Portugal laurel, where
she had lnelt concealed, her ear against
o chink in the rustic woodwork of the
arbor. Harold and Madge had spoken
in low tones, and Olive had only caught
disconnected fragments of what had
passed.
But she had heard more than enough
to fully decide her what use to make Of
the information she had CLEANED from
The Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

you are about the only one round here /
can trust. You may have a prickly skin
like the chestnut, but you'm an honest
hearted child. When I heard your boat
was off Penzance, I walked every step O.
the way to see you. had dream but
never mind Whisht here he comes.
Now you can hear all.
A low tap at the door interrupted
Dinah's speech. She rose and admitted
Harold Darlington, cautioning him as
she had done John Sholto not to wake
the sleeper in the inner room. Then she
crept away in the darkness of the hut,
leaving the two men in low and earnest
conversation together.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
What is ScrofuIa

Tt IS that impurity in the blood, which, accumu-
iating in the glands Of the neck, produces I'M
slightly humps or swellingsi which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, OF feet; which
developes ulcers IN tho eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
OF pimplos, cancerous growthss or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors."
tits more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer aIons, for scrofuia combines the worst
possible featuresof both Being the most ancient,
lis the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free fromit
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
ofton when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparillai is nnequalled, and some Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. Hyou
suffer from scrofula In any of its various forms.
be sure to give Hoods sarsapariiia trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six forss. Preparedoniy
by c. /. HOOD Is CO.. Apcthecaries. Lowell, Macs.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

been enveloped in a thick dark ulster;
now he wore Only the white linen suit he
had gone ont in on the previous day, and
Though Olive did not know this wig and
beard were gone, and all traces Of his
disguise removed from his face.
He little thought, as he flung himself,
half stupefied with WEAKNESS and sorrow,
on his bed of tho wakeful eyes that had
spied upon his secret movements.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
MYSTERY OF TREVARROGK.
a Strange Story Of the Natural and
the Supernatural
BY Mrs. oLIpHANT.

o
j
Of proin
Is
Hfth HON be 3 is consh o
1re
aTadge 0 disv yer e
in him and herau IS
is aeringd ar u light sky
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06
PRESS OPINIONS.
BETTER ROADS AND DRAINAGE.
Cleveland Lender

BETTER ROADS AND DRAINAGE.
Cleveland Leader.
In various parts of the State the coun-
try road agitation is beginning to bear
fruit and the building of better roads is
one of the certainties of the future. 1t is
objected to in many quarters that the far
mers cannot bear the burden of pike
tax, and there is undoubtedly very strong
ground for the objection, but it is yet
fact that some of the counties where pixies
are the most numerous are among the
poorer counties in the State, and if they
can afford it the Weather counties ought
to be able to- Aside from this there is
room for much improvement in the bet
ter construction of the mud roads. The
most important change needed is the way
of better drainage. Everyone familiar
with the ordinary country roads knows
that they are wOefully deficient in this
respect. Many places that are now al
most impossible could be made One-half
better by the proper use of tile for drains
Ii to this is added better system of
working the roads, the betterment could
not help but be very noticeable, and it
could be secured at comparatively small
cost. Such an improvement ought to be
set on foot in every township in North
ern Ohio this spring. The construction
of pixies is, however, much preferable
to this improvement of mud" road, and
ought to go hand in hand with it. All the
principal roads in every county should be
piked as rapidly as the people can afford
it, and part of the expense of this i'm
provement should be met by general
tax levy, for good roads are not only a
benefit to the farmers near them, but to
every town into which they lead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06

THE House Committee on Invalid
Pensions has reported bill favorably
providing that all prisoners taken by
the Confederate Army who was incar-
cerated for more than thirty days during
the war, shall receive special allowance
of $500 per day for every day of impris
onment, in addition to present pensions.
A Democratic journal refers to the
measure as "a looting bill" But this is
not strange, when it is considered that
the Democratic party, during all the years
of the struggle for national existence,
steadily opposed every measure, which
tended to strengthen the arms of the
government, and even in national con-
vention assembled at the most critical
period, declared against appropriating
another dollar for the maintenance of
the men in the field, and for other nee
essary expenses. 1t is not inappropriate
but in accord with the everlasting fitness
of things that journals in sympathy with
party bearing such record to designate
any measure doing justice to the men
who suffered the horrors of rebel prison
pens as 'a looting bill"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06

SUICIDES seem to be on the increase.
How frequently have we been called
upon to chronicle a death of this nature.
The crime is one for which no remedy can
be applied by criminal Jurisprudence.
When the crime is committed the crimi-
nal and victim is beyond the reach of
human law. The commission of the
crime also embraces the penalty, and one
is embodied in the other. The man
who resorts to suicide is in one sense a
coward, and vet he dares before his
time to enter into the unfathomed mys
teries. His condition in this world can
not be worse than that into which he
goes if Immortality awaits him, and an
nilation would scarcely be better. Why
men apparently in their right mind will
drain their life blood from wounds self
inflicted is an unexplained mystery
The insane person, to whom death would
be relief, is restrained from suicide,
while no remedy appears to check self
murderers, who destroy themselves and
bring sorrow and disgrace upon their
friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06

EDWARD CowLEs, editor of The CIe0e-
land Leader, died on Tuesday, aged %
years. For several years he has been
afflicted with heart and stomach troubles,
and travelled extensively to recuperate
his health, but without permanent ben
eficial effect. He was of Puritan pa
rentage, and inherited sterling traits
from his New England ancestry. In
1889 he came to Cleveland where he
learned the trade of a printer. He was
one of the foremost leaders in the form
alton of the Republican party, and his
facile pen and potent editorial utter
ances were ever directed toward the
furtherance of Republicanism. He was
Postmaster of Cleveland from 1861 to
1866. He early advocated abolition of
slavery as a war measure, and was widely
denounced as manifestingunconciliatory
feelings toward the South. His ability
as an editor has long been recognized,
and his death will be lamented not only
by his immediate family and friends,
but by the press of the State and coun-
try generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06
They Expect the Increase.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRE IS.
Synopsis of Transactions in the National
Legislature.

WAsHINGT IN, Feb. 2S.-In the senate yester-
day the calendar was taken up and the bill for
the erection and location of a bronze statue
of Christopher Columbus at the western en-
trance to the Capitol grounds was passed. The
educational bill was not discussed. After being
in secret session few moments the senate ad-
journed.
The contested election case of Atkinson VS..
Pendleton was called up in the house and the
floor accorded to Mr.. Pendleton, who felt it a
duty to speak in his own behalf. He reviewed
the evidence in detail and declared his belief
that he had been elected. The vote was then
taken on the minority resolution and defeated
by strictly party vote. Vote was then taken
on the majority resolution, the Democrats re-
training from voting in order to have the con-
testant seated by less than a quorum, so the
question as to the right of the speaker to
count quorum may be taken before the court.
WASHINGTON, March lon motion of Mr..
Sherman, in the senate yesterday, Senator
ingalls, was elected to serve as president pre-
TEN of the senate during the absence of Vice
President Morton while away on his proposed
trip to Florida. Mr.. Ingalls, took the formal
oath of Office and his seat as presiding officer.
Mr.. Blair again called the attention of the
senate to the shortcomings of the press of the
country. The senate also took up and dis
cussed the bill granting pensions to soldiers
and sailors incapaciated.
The house discussed and passed the urgency
deficiency bill and held a night session for the
consideration of private pension bills.
WAS INGToN. March I'm the senate yes
terday the bill fixing the salaries of United
States district judges at 5000 was taken up
and passed. The educational bill was debated
further, Mr.. Spooner opposed it. The senate
in executive session.
In the house yesterday Mr.. O'Donnell pre-
sented petition of the Seventh Day Advent
lGfG hoy 81
against the enactment of any law in regard to
Sabbath observance. The election case OF
Featherston VS.. Cate called up and much time
spent in debate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06
STRUCK A ROCK.

One Hundred and Sixty-Four Lives Lost by
the Foundering of the Quetta, on
North Ausfralia-Steamer Goes Down
in Three Minutes.
LONDON, March 3.-News has Just
r.ached here to the effect that the
British steamship Quetta, which sailed
from Cooktown, Queensland, Feb. 27,
for London, foundered at sea. The
number of persons drowned is not def
nitely known, but the dispatch says
that
Fearful Number Perished.
The Quetta was vessel of 1884 tons
burden.
The report of the loss is confirmed at
Lloyd's. The advices received there
state that 200 lives were lost. The
steamer struck a rock not shown on the
chart at 9 o'clock Saturday night neaI
Somerset, in the Torres Straits, at the
northern extremity of Australia, and
sank in three minutes.
One Hundred and Sixteen Saved.
A dispatch from Brisbane says the
steamship Quetta, which recently
foundered at sea on her voyage from
Cooktown, Queensland for London, had
on board 2S0 persons. Of these 116 were
saved, including the captain and several
other officers of the ship.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-06

THE Bourbons of the Ohio House,
who have no higher idea of the purpose
of Legislature than to make it an in
strument to forward mean, petty parti-
san measures, have refused to concur in
the joint resolution of the Senate, pro-
viding for an adjournment of the General
Assembly on March 31st. They are a
pretty lot of reformers! Not a single law
of any practical benefit to the people has
yet been enacted, butinstead, dirty party
matters have occupied the attention of
the House, and there is no conjecturing
when the boodlers will loose their grasp
upon the revenues of the State and go
home to take their proper places along
side the O'Connor Legislature of un-
savory fame.