davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
MINNIE J. RUSSELL

MINNIE J. RUSSELL
  HERBERT F. RUSSELL. Superior Court, New Haven County.
 the 14th day of March, 1890.
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. 0RDERED-That said caso be continued for O the period of three weeks from the date here of and that notice thereof be given by publishing thls order twice in the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier, commencing on or before the 18th day of March. I890 By tho court, mh20 2tt EDWARD A. ANKETELL. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
FOR R EN1

FOR RENT, hnaA Handsomely furnished brown stone iN dwelling house No. 552 Chapel street; in good III order and possession given April l. FiFst floor brick block No. 137 Henry street. First floor frame house No. 63 Houston street. One frame houseN No. 1i8 South Front street In0uire H. N. WHITTELSEY, mhl0tf once 823 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
A Brakeman Kllled-Caught his Foot
 n RrnU.

A Brakeman Kllled-Caught his Foot
 I'm Frog.
 HARTFORD, March 19.-Martin McNally, aged twenty-five, brakeman, was run over in the freight yard here, this morning, re- ceiving fatal injuries. He was taken to the hospital where he died in 8 short time. NcNally was attending to switch and had siRnalled the New Haven switcher to back. When he did so his foot caught in frog. He believed, however, he could extricate himselfy In the attempt he failed and the truck of the rear freight car cut off his left leg and right arm. He resided here and Was unmAyE1ed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
THE SNOW STORM.

AA " ENVY " cAOAShAs
 The Most Severe of she Winter on She
 Massachusetts Coast - Fears Enter tained for she Safety of schooners- Blinding Snow at Cape Cod.
 CoHAssET, Mass, March 19.-The storm here is the most severe of the winter. It commenced showing at nine o'clock this | morning and has continued with increasing severity since that time. The wind is quite heavy from northeast and the snow is drift l ing badly. It was rumored this afternoon | that 6 three masted schooner was ashore at Beach island, but investigation shows no wrecks. Between Glades' point and Black rock tho bay was full of vessels when the wrecks may be found on the south shore in the morning. The storm at present shows no signs of abatement.
 CHATHAM, Mass, March 10.-A terrific northeast gale with binding snow came on suddenly this morning. Steamer Standard was passing north at eight a. m., when the snow shut in. She may reach Province town. A dozen schooners ars outside bound south and fears are entertained for their safety as it became very thick so suddenly that it would be very difficult to find theiI way over the shoals to an anchorage.
 HOMEGROWN, Mass, March 19. - The heaviest gale of the winter has swept ovel Cape Cod since noon and continues from northeast at sunset with blinding snow No reports of wrecks have been received from the life saving stations up to sunset Several coasters and fishermen succeeded 1T in making harbor here to-day. Tug Samuel Little with brig George for Boston returned at noon.
 NEW YORK, March 19.-The small-sizei . blizzard which has ragged in this cit! , throughout to day has passed. It exhausted itself at ! o'clock tonight and the wind diet
 out. from thirty mile gait to six mil brseze. The storm took northeasterl. course and went to sea. The fall of snoy s was six and half inches, the greatest thi ! year. It was light and feathery, how 2 however, and no serious delay to travel z reported. The storm extended from Michi 1 gan to Virginia, but was centered over Ne,
 York.
 WoRcEsrER, Mass, March 10.-The snow
 fall here was about nine inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
& They Have Arrived &
 At Parker's Sale Stables, l9S and l32 State Street.

Those two carloads of fine horses, consisting of Coach, Truck and Gentlemen's drivers. also extra family horses All horses are warranted; inspec- tion solicited. mh14 PULVER & PARKER,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20
FOR SALE.

N> Two young, sound, kind horses. One
 S weighs 1900 and is suitable for @ coupe; the other about 1l0o and will do for gentleman or lady to drive. Sold for want of use. Can be seen at my farm at Five Mile Brook, North Haven.
 mh19 7t HENRY CLOUX.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-20

At tho First Baptist Church.
 TTNHE seventeenth annual meeting of the Now 1 Haven Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference will be held in the First Baptist church of New Haven Thursday, March 20, at 10 g. ID. and the meeting. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. mh192 2t
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
RESERVOIRS RECOMMENDED.
Ten California Sites Approved of by Fed
eral Surveyors

Ten California Sites Approved of by Fed
eral Surveyors.
Director Powell has received reports of
surveys of reservoir sites In California
Ten sites are reported upon. The figures
for eight are available. Bear valley on
north fork of the Stanislaus will cover
s4s acres with a dam 1860 feet long.
South Highland ON the north fork OF the
Stanislaus will cover twenty-five acres
with dam 800 feet long Kennedy's
meadows on the middle fork of the Stan
islaus will cover 12s acres with a dam
3T6 feet long. Kennedy's lake on the
middle fork OF the Stanislaus will cover
1lO acres with dam $50 feet long. Lake
Eleanor on the Tuolumne river viii cover
1127 acres with a dam 1922 feet long.
Lake Tenaco on the Merced river will
cover 597 acres with dam 44o feet long.
Little Yosemite on the Merced river will
cover s62 acres with dam 1900 feet long
Tuolumne meadows will cover 1881 acres
with dam ss1 feet long.
Chairman Vandever of the select com
mittee on the irrigation of arid lands i'm.
troduced bill directing the Secretary
of the Interior to cause the arid lands of
the United States to be surveyed and
marked out into irrigation districts.
The lands in these districts will be
ceded to the states and territories In
which they are situated, subject to GER
tain conditions which are designed to
keep the irrigation work and water in
the control of the people OF the districts
and actual settlers.
The waste water of winter which can
be saved by means of these reservoirs
will add millions to the possible produc-
tion of the valleys without depriving any
body of drop of water that could be
used without them. The next question
is, will the landowners who can use the
water build the dams? The general under
stanoIng is that the government only
ascertains what may be done and gives
any of its land that may be needed in
the work
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
The Petticoat Mast Co.

The newest thing in petticoats is no
petticoat at all. This assertion NAV
tax credulity. but ii is fact. fashion,
able fact. perhaps. but nevertheless 4
fact Ii is hard to believe that woman
would ever outlive her love for the fine
cambric skirts with their cluster tucks,
open insertions and Swiss embroidered
ruff1es, but she has and. more than
that. she scorns the lace-edge French
skirt and would not give 80 cents for
the finest couvent-made flannel skirt
in stock. At first it seemed positively
shocking to lar aside that most feni-
nine and really beautiful garment. but
the fashionable modiste began the
crusade, declared that she could not
tit dress nicely over the gathered
cotton underwear and ordered il on
The tvrant was obeEed. but not sur
prised for did she not eliminate the nar-
row skirted. round-shouldered chemfse
and the lozenge-shaped corset covert
1t is no betrayal of condolences to sag
that this onslaught of underwear had
its origin on the stage. No society
actress or artistic goes through part
in the regulation underwear for the
reason that her freedom would be re-
stricted. She could not get around
uOE QlcD01l HeEe5z1
with any sort of grace in starched
canlbric- The dressrnaker who fits
a stage dress over stays stockings
and tights rery soon learns how
superior the result is compared to the
gown made over gathers. strings.
bands or yokes- One i perfecfIr
smooth. the other can not be kept from
wrinkling. It has comefo point nov
when the modiste will refuse TO &c q
skirt over petticoat. and that ends al
argument She does not presume To-
say that madame shall not wear what
she likes. but Il will not try to fit vou
unless you dress rs / dictate When
the costume is finished you may do with
it what you please
Skirts hang better and bodiees &C
nicer the less there is under them. and
in warm weather when the dress Is
made over lining there is reaIIy no
necessity for underskirts- With the
taiior-made suit. silk lined. there Il
sufficient warmth for cold dazz ms
new arrangement is an adyande in fhs
right direction Woman need fewer
clothes for house wear and more wraps
or outer garments for the street.
This desire for smoothly fitting skirts
and eeaseless basques means rebellion
against the baggy divided skirts.
which will never be adopted By women
who follow the styles.-N T. World
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
A Physscian.s FANTASY.

There is = very well-kuown physieian
in town who believes in the transmit
grafton of souls. His theories. In facf.
are not unlike those of the buddhist.
who believes that his soul has climbed
to It's present estate through successive
dwellings in tie bodies of brutes The
doctor is convinced that dnring his
last incarnation he was a cat There
fore he PAYS his respects 70 eats IA
every manner possible. His house i
the asylum OF .sstrays.n He binds up
their wounds. he restores their coats.
he feeds and pets them and he has
them by dozens. When the house be-
comes overrun he will consent to let
good and reliable families take soma
OF his pets In addition to these IN
fortunates the doctor has some alfsta-
cratic cats cats with q pedfgree.
These are marveis of beauty aud of
pride. varying in color from the one
of ebony coat to the 1.-THE maltese and
the tortoise shell, whose new is musical
above all others.
The scarf pins OF the physician~ares
cats made out of aaoonsfoses or arsfe,
with ruby or topaz eyes. His cuff but
tons are cats. and a sort of convention
allied cat presides over his stamp IN
the blank leaves of his library books.
It Is. indeed. his coat of arms, and
silver and china both bear it But the
crowning curiosity is the enormous
Persian cat. which. stuffed sits in 4
niche in the hall TO remind the doctor Of
perished pet. 1t is but fair to So,
that this admiration for cats IS nd III.
fectation on the part of tho physician.
who IS very sincere and simple man.
but is really the result of deep con-
viction. He has a theory concerning
each of his friends. aud the animals
which he considers the ancestors OF
their souls are not always those whiet
would be chosen if one had an oDpol
tunity of choosing. But it is admitted
even by those who have been treated
in the most unflattering manner. that
the observations of the doctor have
point. and that the resemblanees he
sees are striking and. once poiated
out. are destined to haunt the brain
even of the skeptic.-Erchoa0e.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
Asking for Money.

In a syndicate of articles the Boston
Herald recently gave the opinion OF many
prominent writer's and thinkers on the
money question between men and theii
wives. From these articles is selected
the concise letter OF Mrs. Kate Gannett
Wells:
Want Of proper money arrangements
between husband and wife has begotten
much Of the bitter loneliness which women
feel in married life. but for which they
themselves are largely accountable, in
not starting right with their husbands.
1t is difficult to point out a universal
remedy.
If the girl has Independent property a
her own that does not obviate the =, Al
of the husband also to provide his wife
with money.
Most parents in this country cannot
give their daughters dowries, so that the
girls, if belonging to the middle or work
ing classes, enter upon marriage penni-
less. and their worth Is at once cheap
ened to their husbands.
II the husband arranges that his wife
shall have so much a week, because she
is housekeeping, she Is on wages, and she
is so conscientious that she wears her
self out in earning them.
II he gives her an allowance for the
family out of which she shall save for
her personal comfort, she will have little
or nothing left, for she will always see
TO the children first.
If, on the other hand, she calculates
how much she wants for her own cloth
ing, earfare, charities and extras, she Is
on an allowance, and a wife is too valu-
able TO be put on an allowance unless il
is very, very large one. Besides it Is
demeaning to think that ones husband
allows-that is, permits-a wife the use
of certain moneys.
Supposing again, that she has in money
the equivalent of what he spends for his
personal pleasures, the sum would be very
uncertain.
When marriage is partnership money
affairs are freely discussed and arranged
in all classes of society.
Besides such arrangements, husband
should often give his wife presents OF
money.
For the luxuries or necessities of her
self she should always be free to have
money from his wages. salary or income
as she needs. Never say to ones hus-
band: Please give me some money!"
say, Il wish some"
Women, as a rule, are too self-saeri-
ficing, men too thoughtless. and parents
too accustomed to what has been to ex-
pect much improvement, and justify
their daughters marriage on the wretcned
American hope that they will get along
somehow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
turn about Tor your own pleasuFsl''-

turn about for your own pleasnrei''-
Fiiegende Btdfter.
Eminent Orchestra Leader-e.VotP
You nod care for dot Sherman classic
moosic?v American Kicker. No, I
don't l tEink it's aboIninabIy pokf
aud tiresomc-" Eminent Orchestra
Leader. -Shoost soa drink yifteen or
dweuty glasses of peer und you enio7
dot moosic. "-P Puck
Mudge--'.What an aggrayatfng habit
Wickwire has of answering n question
BY asking another one Yabsiev-sI
never noticed IT, Mudge-Eow. for
instance, last night I asked him Il Ee
would lend me s.. He didn't ea7
whether he would or not, but asked
me ii l took him for darned fool. r.
1erre Haute Express.
George. said the railroad magnate.
1--WE all think great deal of yon and
we like 10 have you visit Susan every
night when you can. We like to have
you stay as late as convenient. too.
but sometimes when il gets to Be 2
o'clock. and You still decline to break
away. wish you had been fitted cut
like my new locomotives with an i'm
proved spark arrester.r@ ~. 7. Herald
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
lDontpn'8 lDnrIo.
woman in the church.

Z gote has been AIKEN In all th con
cations of the Methodist church on
the question Shall women be admitted
to the general eonfc ence as lay dele
gates2" and it has been decided H. sh-
affirmative. Old Saint Paul was a good
enough sort OF man, and he probably
got fair education while he was going
to school to Gamaliel, but he didn't know
much about women. He advised the
good to go through life SINGLE and let
the wicked do all the peopling OF the
earth with new generations. A fine pass
this world would have come TO IL his ad-
vice had been followed The world has
advanced since then and wv laws are
proposed, and are actually in force In
some Christian countries. as In Brazil,
restricting the marriage of the worst and
encouraging that 81 the best men
physically, and consequently morally.
Paul would have had women very sub
servient TO men, and in the chu the
women would, under his ruling, have
had nothing 10 say and very little TO do,
but we of the present day have a good
deal more light than Paul had and sc
know that IL the work OF women in :
church and It's results -are eliminate
there would be very little church left.
The majority OF church members and
ehurchgoers to-day are women. and of
the minority, the men, there Is not one
in twenty who would not. If he =. the
honest truth as he knows 1t, admit that
had it not been for the influence OF women
he would never have been church
member at ALI Those who do the Wort
of the church have a right TO a voice In
its management and the Methodist
churches have made righteous decision.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
Gnrrrnt nrlps.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.


Demands of the soii-Tfiiers and Plans for
Their Enforcemcr@
The national Farmers A. 1T
Gala, Fla, Dec. 2.
A resolution was introduced by W. S.
McAllister OF Mississippi denouncing the
Lodge election bill and protesting against
It's passage.
Deming OF Pennsylvania and others
from Illinois and other northern states
opposed the resolution. declaring that Il
would strengthen the assertion OF op-
ponents OF the alliance In Republican
sections that 1t was partisan organiza-
tion In the interest of the south, but the
| resolution was carried, amid wild en-
thusiasm.
resolution was adopted calling for
an amendment to the federal constftu-
ton prohibiting lotteries in the United
States.
On Thursday, the 4fh, the national
Colored Alliance visited the nationl
Alliance.
| The Citizens Alliance OF Kansas, rep
resenting merchants. traders, druggists,
etc, asked for a committee OF conference
1 W AtAaL6I ClOCFt AclhLlOnH DGLNS&h AIG
two bodies, AM ueh a committee was
appointed.
Delegates rom New York Work
mems Reform ,esigue and Autobiography
league ara e. oi representation
Colonel livingston In reply said they
would best keep their own separate or
ganizatior. as at present, but should
fraterniz- more closely and confer more
frequently upon measures OF public
policy. he recommended cooperation
and fraternity with other national bodies
out not consolidation.
On Friday resolutions were passed de-
claring the census OF farm mortgages
grossly incorrect, asking that the worlds
fair be closed on Sundays and adopting
the st. Louis platform with an amend
ment providing for government control,
or II this Is found insufficient, ownership
of railroad and telegraph lines. and that
any lecturer or newspaper organ OF tn
alliance failing TO indorse the entire
platform shall be excluded from the order
A report was adopted oSiding for a
union Of the Alliance, the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association aid the In
dustrial Union.
Powderly was present ana made a
strong speech In favor Of third party
The national Colored Alliance on Thurs
.ay disc1ssed resolution condemning
ne acton OF the white alliance In pass
ing 4 resolution against the passage OF
tie Lodge election bill. The memb rs
contended that the white alliance was
out Of = sphere when it meddled with
politics. Resolutions wee ptsasl ell
demLmg the Conger lard bill and indors-
ing the pure food BILL
The Connecticut Farmers League has
adopted resolutions favorlng state insur-
anee against fire and lightning, choice
of United States senators by electors
chosen for that purpose, and an amend
ment to the federal constitution providing
that landless persons may compel large
andholders to sell them enough land toe
make living on on easy terms and at
price not exceeding It's assessed value
for taxation.
A call has been drawn up for national
convention to be held Feb. 20, 1891, for
the formation OF new party to bring
about financial, transportation, land and
labor reform
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
A Justifinble Homicide.

Frank Bogard, married man though
still in his teens. went from James
Karne's ranch on Fancher creek, Fresno
county, to Fresno Dec. 2, leaving George
Hickey on the ranch with Mrs. Bogard
and her sister. He got back about 4
o'clock the next morning and found the
women sitting up and crying and they
said Hickey had been trying to assault
tho unmarried one. Hickey had left the
house when he saw Bogard come in.
Bogard and the women remained up
all night and in the morning Hickey ap-
peared and threatened to kill them all.
As he approached the house Bogard met
him with Winchester rife and ordered
him three times in succession TO halt.
Hickey paid no attention to the order
and Bogard shot and killed him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
Has the Sun Moved?

An East Machias lady, hav
in our paper Farming
account of the suns shining
of his house that it never
fore, writes us of a similar -
enon that has come within Iowr
observation. My fathers he. .fse. she
says. faces the southeast ExaetIs
opposite the front windows in the sit.
ting room are two doorS-n k;Tei,su
door and a closet door When -
a child, in the shertes[ ds<v as the sun
arose 1t came sqaapely into the room.
shining on the Kitchen door fron che
window eppositx that door. Now.S
the shortest days. when the sun rs
il shines fr9da the window opposite ii
Kitchen door on the closet door. thai 4
opposItethe other Window The lad
is positive as to this change. and thin
the 1sun must have moved north
tge earth have changed It's ress
POSITION. Who viii explain Lev
J0s1r4sdl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19
The Irisn Lendersh,n

Assuming that Parnell was guilty OF
misconduct with Captain 0'Shea's wife
because no defense was made to O'Shea's
suit for divorce on the ground of his
wife's adultery with Parnell, Gladstone
wrote a letter declaring that Parnell
must withdraw from the leadership of
of the Irish party or the Liberals would
no longer cooperate with that party.
Before Gladstone's letter was made pub
tic the Irish members of parliament had
passed resolutions retaining Parnell in
the leadership. When Gladstone spoke
the majority of these leaders demanded
Parnel's retirement.
Parnen refused TO go, and the major
ity in Ireland supported him. The Irish
bishops declared that Parnell ought TO
go, though many priests expressed their
confidence in him. His friends declared
that he was innocent of misconduct with
Mrs. O'Shea, that there were other con-
siderations which prevented his making
defense and that in time his innocence
would be proved.
Parnell issued manifesto declaring
that in all the negotiations with Glad
stone it had been impossible to get him
to agree that a home rule bill, if he got
into power and passed one, should con-
tain provisions taking the complete con-
troll of the Irish constabulary from the
imperial parliament and giving it to the
Irish legislature. He declared that he
would resign the Irish leadership il
Gladstone would pledge himself to this.
A committee was sent to Gladstone, but
he gave an evasive reply and Parnell
stood firm. Forty-five members then
withdrew and organized, with Justin
Mccarthy as leader, leaving twenty-six
under Parnell, so now there are two Irish
parliamentary parties. McCarthy's party
numbers fifty and Parnel's thirty-one in
parliament.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19

The California association of the Kings
Daughters was organized in San Fran
els - Dec 1. Mrs. G.. w. Prescott of
Oakland was elected president. The
association will give an entertainment
the last four days of january to raise
funds for the establishment of a hospital
for sufferers from incurable but not con-
tagious diseases.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19

Smokers should be smart enough to
know that the genuine Seal of North
Carolina Plug Cut" costs them no more
than poor Tobacco, which some dealers try
to force on them
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19

There was discovc
living in the suburbs of Nep.
had not been .up-town:s
The place where she nov
then far out in the count
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-19

There is always more or less taint in
the atmosphere and milk ought not to
remain long In any vessel before being
aerated or cooled.