davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Dnnatinn TO the Masonic Homo.

Thursday night Joppa Lodge, No 40,
made n donation of $500 for the Masonic
Home. which Is on tho Babcock farm, a
short distance from the city. on TIE Seven
Dipao road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
The New Cntsioxus

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Watsr
is now ready. We mail il on application.
l.. p. Rcvrr.
Second and Main strcetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

In Fulton on the evening of the lst in
slant Captain Clifton G. Rice and Miss
MARY Lizzie Nuckols were married in the
Fulton Baptist church i'll the. presence OF
large assembly of the friends of Captain
Rice and Of his deservedly popular bride.
Rev. f. Whitfield, d. d., ofiicIated.
II. Nuckols. the brides father, was crowd
ed till late at night with the friends of the
hnr mir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Business Failures.
my telegraph to ths pIspatch.

tiy telegraph TO ths DispsEn.l
NEW YoRx, May 2.-Business failures
throughout the country during the weak
number for the United States 1855; Canada,
26-total, al, against 2lS last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Why doesn't he take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla?" is the general inquiry Of friends
when . person suffers from any disease OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Rev. w.P. Hines, of Norfolk, will preach
OF the Grace-Street Baptist tabernacle to-
morrow morning for DR.. Hatcher and Rev.
L. X. Ihornhill, Of Manchester. will preach
az night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Virginia Arsenic. Broasne, and Lithia
Water.
The price Of the above water has been re-
duced 10 $3.50 per case. Sold by all drug
gists and by the company's agent.
l.. Z. RoUrT.
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Do you wkh 70 bs healthy and strong
Then try the great appetizer A. ,. o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Children Cry s,r Pitchers Castoria.

Doctors have cured; yes. but not in your
case. suppose you try A. B. {. Alternative
and be healed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

When Baty was siet. We gave her csssorta.
when she wss Child. shs srisd for CAssoriA
When she became Miss. shs chung 70 CassorA
whsn she had Children. she gave thsm castoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
MARYLANDs.
BY INNINGS:

harmed runs--kichmonds. T. Three. bsse hits
Stanhope. so base hlts-Smith and Lucke. Left
on bases -Richmonds, 3; Marylsnds, 4 Double
plays-BrookS First base oa oalls-kichmonds
9: Marylands .. Struck -Rlchmonds, 10 !;
Marylsnds, TO- Wild pltches-McAnline, 2 !;
Jones, ;, and McGans, 2. Passed balls-brooks,
/; Hoy. /, and Lyston, 2. Unpire-hslley.
Timo OF game, hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Health is your reward if you use B. G.
Tonic in the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
LOWESTPRICES

Cognizant Of the fact that Cheviots
are all the craze this season, We put our
efforts into securing the best weayes OF
these goods. No such suits have ever
been offered already made mp. In
fact, they are to-measure Suits, 80 far as
the fitting, the tailoring, tho trimming,
the looking, the wearing are taken into
account, being ready made only in price
with hundreds to select from. You can
buy these gentlemanly Suits for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

1t has always been our aim 10 give the
best values for the least money. In the
manufacture OF our clothing We use the
best material, tho best trimmings. and
employ the best workmen. We there
fore know the merits Of our goods. aud
we recommend them q, our own risk. II
you get one Of our go Suits or Suit
for s25 wo guarantee good valno for
every dollar you invest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

JAUNTY SACK SUITS, with double
stitched seams and patch pockets
young mems fayorites.
Gentlemen who will wear CHEVfOT
SUITS this summer can get tho best
here at the cost Of shoddy elsewhere.
See the display Of our handsome
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

:" AMI 1b1NkAAAAs
Some of the poor and needy Inhabitants
of Europe who have pluck enough to move
are to have good chance to better their
condition They are wanted, and badly
wanted in Brazil. An incorporated COM
pany has been formed, with a capital of
s25, ,OOO, 900 furnished partly by Brazilian
and partly by European capitalists The
company proposes to establish twenty
agricultural settlements in the public
land of the new republic. Through its
agents it is to select in Europe five thou
sand families, the heads of which are to
be practical farmers or skilled mechanics.
These it will bring to Brazil free of cost; il
will furnish them with homes
and implements, group them in
villages, and construct railroad lines
to put them into easy COM
munication with each other and with the
markets. The government furnishes the
land without cost and guarantees 5 pei
cent. interest on a part. of the capital in
vested 1t is by no means, however, Q
purely money-making enterprise. The
essential purpose is that those villages
shall become sort of nucleus of popu-
lation about which the future immigra
ton to Brazil will gather and the hope, Of
course, is that they will grow into pros
porous towns and cities that will be o.
immense industrial and commercial value
to the Republic.
The working of that great scheme vii
be watched with much interest. Brazi
has fertile land enough, and if the right
kind of men and women are put on it by
this company the result can hardly fail t.
be good.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
NEW HAVEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1890

According to the Gotha Almanac he is the
heir of the family manor in Odra, Aus
trian Silesia; Royal Imperial Chamberlain,
Knight of the Bsvarian Order of st. George,
and Major of the Austro-H Hungarian army.
He used his rank in deceivihg the widow,
who eventually caused his, arrest. At the
trial letter was shown written by him to
her to the effect that Ferdinand of Bulga-
ria was to be deposed soon, and that he
Sickingen) would then succeed to the Bull
garian throne.
There is now living in Pittsburg man
who once slapped the face of the Prince of
Wales. "In my early life," he said, 'T
was soldier in the British army, and
once my regiment was reviewed by Queen
Victoria, who held by the hand the youth
full Prince of Wales. When the mothers
back was turned the boy playfully expec-
torated on my red coat, and resented the
insult to the British flag by slapping him
in the face with my open palm. He told
his mother, and very soon the colonel
heard of it and came dancing along to
wreck vengeance on the man who dare lift
his hand to son of the queen The
queen sought me out and graciously IN
quired what my name was. william
Dickson, sergeant, your majesty said I,
and she commended my sense of propr1ety
in administering timely rebuke to the
heir apparent of the English throne and
recommended me for promotion, which
never came"
Better late than never. The United
States government is taking steps to
prevent the further destruction of the
groves of mammoth trees in California
The secretary of the interior has requested
the secretary of war to station a company
of cavalry in the Sequoia national park
and in another in the Yosemite park, to
guard these giant redwoods. 1t is none
too soon, for cooperative colony, who
| have adopted the Bellamy idea, have
located in the Visalia district, and are
constructing road to a virgin forest of
| ], 200 giant sequoias, and will soon, if not
interrupted, destroy the most wonderful
| and perfect forest of these famous trees
in the world. Some years ago trading
company put up saw mills at the Fresno
grove, and have cut up into timber and
| boards three-fourths of the big trees
| growing there. Their vandal saws are
still running, but the largest trees have
been spared because they cannot be profit
| ably handled
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
rx.rFARMERs, S1TUArroN


DIR. Andrew d. White, ex-president of
Cornell university, has something interest
ing to say concerning the farmers and their
present appearance in politics. he secs
t.sisssos,Jies in the mo-oment, but he gees
in it something fardeeper than any work
of demagogues." The farmers believe that
they are unjustly burdened. But the re-
in an inflated currency or cheapened ju-
dietary. They should keep their heads
cool; sit down heavily on the cranks and
Cheap-John spouters; send solid and sem
sible men to congress-; insist on o "broad,
large, equitable system of taxation;" in
sist on thorough improvement of COM
munications through the rural districts, F"
the highways first and then the by-ways;
and also insist upon such an extension of
civil service reform to all subordinate OFF,
GERS in the state as shall make the Office
holders the servants of the people in
fact as well as in name, and not the
servants of the politicians. If the farmers
| do this, DIR. White will look to see farm
lands increase in value. farm life becom,
increasingly attractive to men of small
means, the farming class grow steadily i,
numbers, prosperity, intelligence and in
fuence in national affairs. But il the,
follow the demagogues and the cranks
then, in DR.. Whites opinion, "the move
ment will simply go out of existence, an'
viii be looked back upon by the historia
as q passing fever which left the Who'll
agricultural population in more hopeles
state than it ever was in before"
| 1t is doubtful if the attractiveness c
farm life would be much added to by an
political action the farmers might take, ,bu
it is certain that they are not going to /
helped by becoming the tools of teacher
of false doctrines.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

sfwe yain't all on us Samsons, bredren.
Be mighty cahful how yo' usede jawbone."
rswen, who's thsreF' s.Psh Mishter
Carr.n 'sWell, take the next one, you
idiot. Philadelphia Times.
.I have forgotten my part, " remarked
the young actor who came down TO break
fast without combing his hair.-Yonksrs
Statesman.
De Fer-I feel like a new man this morn
ing. Waite (anxiouslyl-Ah, Do you feel
anything like the kind of man that would
be apt to pay debt of s.. He paid it.l-
Manhattan.
She-Here you are getting home late
again. And there's a flush on your face.
He-Just my luck. Been wanting flush
all the evening, and now it come too late to
realize anything on it.-Chicago Post.
This room is very close, remarked the
guest to the waiter. Can / have little
fresh airl The well-drilled automaton
raised his voice to high pitch. One air,
he yells; after q pause adding, let 1t be
fresh.-American Grocer.
ssNo, No. said the italian count. 'sEet
eesa no us; have a long talk witha her
father. I tella heem have q great visits
of possibilities befora me-" "And what
| QlQ ne tANI ne tel4d 41Ac W pun 00nA u
my vista. .n-Washington Post.
s.Papa," said little Rolla as he laid down
the copy of ssL.ittle Lord Fauntleroy" which
he had found in his Christmas stocking
''Papa, why don't you call mamma dear
esti'' "Because, my son. - replied the fa-
ther, as he looked at his holiday bills. enc
gentleman will twit on facts.n-New York
Sun.
Literary man Ito his new factotuml-
What became of the letter that was on my
desk. Pat-Shure, mailed 1t, sor. Lit
erary man-Mailed itl You idiot. Why
/ there was no address on ii. Pat-Shure,
know that, sor; but / thought you didn'i
] want me to know who you was writing to
Texas Siftings.
"woe to the women that sew pillows t<
all armheles," is a warning, says q scrptu
raj contemporary, TO be found in ths
eighteenth verse of the fourteenth chapter
! of the book of Ezekiel, in which, no doubt
the ancient author, in his minds eye
looked down the dim vista of future gen
/ erations and caught glimpse of the styl,
of dress worn by the dear daughters of Ev,
of to-day.-0il City Blizzard.
Criticism in Brookiyn.-Editor-Th
performance at the opera house Monda,
| night was the worst fraud ever wit
messed, vet see your article puffs IL up 4
the skies Dramstic Critic-f had TO. Tn
company will be here all the week, and tn
manager said If printed word sgains
them he'd come around with gun. Ed
itor-I see Well, It's always wise TO keel
on the safe side. Office Boy crushing in)-
Big mob at the door goin' 70 shoot tn
dramatic critic. Critic (weaklyl-I-
never thought of that. They must be tn
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Life.
School Mistakes: '.Fallacious" mean
s1ikely to fall,n as 'sHe rode fallaciou
horse.n A girl in the course Of an essa,
on the use of pictures in schools said
ssSight is gift of nature, for withou
! sight pictures would be of very little use
In the certificate examination a second
year student wrote, "Constantinople wa
formerly not belonging to England, an
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
gnmrma1 and Gn,rrter.
Motto

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer viii be required not Tor punhcauon, nut
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each mser-
ton. Five cents word for a full week eseven
times).
Display Advertisements-On square Gone
sertfon 40 cents; one week $500; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose OF verse, IS cents
and Funerals, 25 cents each.s Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall mai Ger to be unobjec-
Honable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, etc
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One SQUARE one year, $40; two squares, one
year, SO; three squares, one year. 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

was q dull place, as the Turks generally
are; but since il has belonged to Us II has
frightened up and is now the key 10 the
Black sea" Another student said glaciers
move ''down slopes, along valleys, over
hills, just as streams do.T-Journal Of Ed
ucation n.ondonl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
AMRRIoAN OLIVES.
Experiments show That the Industry
In Tarr m unern1Ire


IL Very Remuneraffve.
The growth of the olive is to be, it seems
to me, says Charles Dudley Warner in the
January Harper, one of the leading and
most permanent industries of southern
California. 1t will give us, what is nearly
impossible to buy now. pure olive oil, in
place of the cottonseed and lard mixture in
general use. 1t is most wholesome and
palatable article of food. Those whose
chief experience of the olive is the large,
coarse and not agreeable Spanish variety,
used only as an appetizer, know little of
the of the best varieties as food, nutritious
as meat, and always delicious. Good
bread and dish of picked olives make an
excellent meal. The sort known as the
Mission olives, planted by the Franciscans
q century ago, is generally grown now, and
the best fruit is from the older trees. The
most successful attempts in cultiyating the
olive and putting it on the market have
been made by Mr. A. F. Kimball of Ma
tional City and Mr.. EIlwood Coop
er of Santa Barbara. The expert
ments have gone far enough to show that
the industry is very remunerative. The
best olive oil have ever tasted anywhere
is that produced from the Cooper and the
Kmban orchards; but not enough is pro-
duced to supply the local demand Mr..
Cooper has written a careful treatise on
olive culture, which will be of great service
to all growers. The art of picking is not
yet mastered and perhaps some other vari-
ETY. will be preferred to the Old Mission
for the table. 4 mature olive grove in
good bearing is fortune. feel sure that
within twenty-five years this Will be one of
the most profitable industries of California
and that the demand for pure oil and edi-
BILE fruit in the United States will drive
out the adulterated and inferior present
commercial products. But California can
easily ruin its reputation by adopting the
European systems of adulteration.
Repressed Curiosity.
The Trappist monastery, situated in
Kentucky, is the home of those monks up
on whom the injunction of perpetual 81
lence is placed. The stories that sift
through to the outside world, with more
or less romantic detail, concerning the in
dividual monks of La Trappe, are many.
There is one told of a brother at Geth-
semane which is old, but full of dramatic
suggestion, says the Richmond States. He
was soldier of Napoleon, so it was said,
and, after the emperor's first abdication,
took the cowl of the Brown Brothers, !"
/ and ultimately came to Gethsemane. Forty
| years he lived in silence, hearing nothing
of the worlds history, but with one item
4 of curiosity left unquenched- When he
came to die and was lifted from his hard
couch and laid upon the harder floor,
4 strewn with straw, when all followers of
the order must meet extremes, the abbot,
as is customary, told him he was at iber-
i ty to ask any question he desired ''What
became of the Emperor" the old man
asked promptly, and then for the first
time learned NapOleon's fate, long years
| after that restless clay had become dust"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
EDIrORIAL NOTES.

NJ. M.Prtnkevitchsvitnchtchtzky is Polish
doctor practising in Paris. He has q
great name.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
RIfscel lIdlueu11s
Winter Street Extension Assess
ment.
s BEST q GOES FARTHEST.

i Il ~ SO
ITO the Honorable Court OF Common Council Of
Il the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation to whom was re-
ferred the order Of said Court, bearing date the
18th day of July, A. d. $780, directing the assess
ment and determination by this board of all
damages and benefits to accrue to ali parties
from s Charles so to- Henry streets, IS the Same same
was adopted by said court, hereby respectfully
That we have attended to the duty assigned
us, that we caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
visions of the charter of said city, to appear be-
fore us and be heard in reference thereto; and
we fully heard at the time and place specified in
said notice all persons who appeared before us.
!. And therenpon we do assess and determine
following named persons IN full of all damages
over and above all benefits accrning to them by
reason of the proposed public improvements, the
sums written opposite their names respectively,
to wit:
John A. Rouf, S1,115 90
William ]. Haywood, lilo 90
Charles T. Townsend, $50 90
1855 90
pay to the city Of New Haven for the benefits ac-
cruing them and each OF them by the proposed
public improvements over and above all dam
ages, the sums written opposite their names re-
spectively, to wit:
William Townsend, $691 90
Henry Donovan, 635 90
$1,sss 90
Ven to pay, G. =. ~ : ~ - s2,a4s 90
$s575 90
And we do further assess and determine the
damages and benefits equal to all other persons
or parties interesting in the foregoing proposed
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
City of New Haven; October 9, 4; A.; P; 1890
MICHAEL FITzPATRICK
6. HhEA B. HATfHEWMAN, 4 fGNA
Board of Compensation
The following is the layout of the above exten-
The westerly line commences at q point in
northerly line Of Charles street, and extends in
Henry street, and passes through point oppo-
site to, and two and fifty-three one-hundredths
e Of the brick foundation Of
the dwelling house No. Al Charles street, owned
by John c. North; also through point opposite
Cs.5s) feet perpendicularly. distant from the
northeasterly corner of the brick foundation of
street, owned by John A. .-Rouf.
The easterly line commences at point in the
straight line to point in the southeriy line Of
Henry street; and is parallel with and forty C4o)
feet perpendicularly distant from the above de-
scribed easterly line.
The amount Of land taken for the said extern
sion is fully shown upon map Of the same on
Il IL 1sso s. ia and 1iu numbered @ M M. 81. ' my
In Court of Common Council, read, accepted,
order passed and assessments ordered laid as
Approved December 1s, 1890.
Payable January q saavr fSS1; r pycK Mavor
AZ Attest: es % ~ EDWARD DowNEs,
d29 1t City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Any person desiring to buy BREAD
- "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

HO! HO! HO!
I'm coming. Get your houses in order, for
love to visit comfortable homes Don't say you
can't have one.
Ha! Ha! Ha!
p. j. Kelly Co. will furnish you with Carpets,
Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Lounges, Easy
Chairs, ETC., and the best Kitchen and Parlor
Stoves sold in the market. Buy the Quaker Range.
He! He! He!
They will sell you on the most liberal terms at
cash prices They are the largest dealers in the
State, have the largest variety to select from,
and anyone with much little money can have
comfortable home by trading with them-and
so ssMerry Christmas to ALL
And to all good morning. ."-Santa Claus.
P. j. KELLY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
9rlJ (.6nnds.

Howe & Stetsl|l.
VI JUST lcHE,
Now The Great Sale is Over,
To clean up the fragments
left by the cbh Of our great
Holiday Sale. We accom-
plish this end by grouping to-
gether on tables the balance
of Toys, Games Picture
Books, Chinaware, Baskets,
etc, out Of which you can take
your choice at SC, roc, 15c,
o5c and 35c.
az Please bear in mind
that these prices are but a
fraction of their original value.
WRAPPER BLANKETS
At a Great Cut in Price,
We offer a line of Robe
Blankets that we closed out at
"a loss, ETC., at the remarkable
prices of
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 Each.
They comprise plain centers
with handsome colored bor-
ders, also figured centers !; all
at prices never before shown.
The best of values in Scar
let, Navy Grey and Blue
Mixed Twill Flannels at 25c
per yard. The extra high
grade goods at 80, SO and 3sc
per yard.
Great Bargains in our Cloak
Room. Ladies jackets, new<
est styles, marked down to
5000, 7.5o and $50 each;
former prices from $8.5o to
$500.
Cape Seal and Astrachan
Fur Capes at $8. so each; reg
ular prices from $I3. so to $17.
80 Black Fur Capes at SIS.
worth $3.50.
Ladies and Misses Lined
Kid Gloves, fur wrists, at 75c,
$I.oo, Las and r.75, All
extra values.
Bargain Day, Friday, Jan. 2. 1891.
|HoWe&Stetson,
Insurance Building,
886-888 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

Unless something happens within the
next two or three days the aggregate of
fire loss in the United States for the pres
ent year viii be greatly below the aggregate
loss during the year 1889. Indeed, there
is already difference in favor of the
present year equal to about 500, 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
WANTED IN BRAZIL.

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

A Washington scientific man has been
giving his opinion concerning the future
of the race on this continent. He looks at
things through very blue spectacles and
predicts the gradual decadence of the
American people until finally the continent
will become almost entirely depopulated,
and its few remaining inhabitants sayages.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30

that the liquor law of the State applies to
the dispensation of drinks in social club
as fully as in saloon, and consequently
that clubs must obey the law or suffer its
penalties. The Supreme court of Massa-
chusetts has decided that the law does not
apply to clubs unless they are mere tip
pling establishments run under the name
of club for the purpose of eyading the
statute. The court draws distinction
between saloon which is public and open
to everybody and club which is a private
body, open only to its members.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-30
CAREFUL.

sfwe yain,t all on MS Samsons, bredren.
Be mighty cahful how yo' use de jawbone. >
-Puck