davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

Adam Bede, George Eliot
Admiral's WaEd,
Mrs. Alexander
After Long Years,
Ausburn Turner
All in a Garden Fair,
Besant-Rice
Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights Entertain'nts.
Mary Cecil Hay
Astoria, Washington Irving
Austin Elliott, HenryKingsley
Esops Fables,
Anne Gray,
Amateur ADJUSTMENTS.
LorentC
American Humorists,
IIaweis
Barnaby Ridge & Hard Times.
Beauchampe, Simms
Belinda, Broughton
Boy Conqueror
Boys Own Book of outdoor
Sports.
Bride of Lammermoor, Scott
British Female Poets
Broken to Harness,
Edmond Yates
Bryant's Poems
Buccaneer, The
Book of Songs and Ballads,
Betsey Jane Ward,
Boys own Book of Indoor
sports,
Burke ON the Sublime and
Beautiful,
Garcia, Hesba Stretton
Cast up by the Sea, Baker
Champion Book OF REGULATIONS
and Readings, Hawthorne
Character Sketches, Dickens
Charlemont, Simms
Children of the Abbey, Roche
Christmas Book, Dickens
Cobwebs and Cables
Confessions, Simms
Conspiracy, Bedeau
Cricket's Friends
Camille. Dumas
Charlotte Temple, Rowson
Charming Stories,
Mary Hewitt
Cloister and Hearth, Reade
Comic Speaker. i See
Corinne, De Stael
Course of Creation, Anderson
Crooked Path, Mrs Alexander
Crea-y's Battles,
Chris, w e Norris
Canon's Ward, James Payn
Daughter OF IIeth, A, Black
Deerslayer. Cooper
Don Quixote, CefYanfes
Dun Allen
Devils pie, Grant Allen
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist,
Lyal1
Dr.. itameau, Ohnet
Diseases of the Horse, Hind
David Copperfield, Dickens
DOmDey and Son, - Dickens
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
Stevenson
Dora Thorne, Clay
Daniel DcronGa, Eliot
DIsowned, Bulwef
Earl's Atonement, Clay
East Lynne, Mrs Henry Wood
Eliot's, George, Poems
England, Child's History of,
Dickens
Eutaw, Simms
Experiences of n Barristcr
Economical Cook Book.
Warren
Ellen Terry's ladies Reciter,
Emerson's Essays
Eugene Aram, Eulwef
Esther, Carey
Earnest MaltraScrs, Bulwer
Famous Men, Page
Favolite Poems
Felix Holt, George Eliot
Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern
File No. ll3, Emile Gaboriau
Fire Brigade, I;allantyne
Foragers, Sitnms
For Lilias. Rosa \. Carey
France, History of, Aopge
Family Cyclopedia,
Fox's Book of Martyrs,
First and second Marriages,
Leslie
Fairy Bells, Lauder
Faust, Goethe
Farmers Barn Book,
Five weeks i'll IA Ralloon,
Flowers from Fairy Land,
Footprints of Fate,
G%autran, ortbe House of hite
Shadows, T.. j. W orboise
Geoffry Ilamlyn
Giant Raft, Verne
Gideon Fleyce, II. w. Lucy
Gilded Clique, The, Gaboriau
Golden Shaft, A, Gibbon
Grandfather's Pocketbook
Great Expectations, Dickens
Green Pastures and Piceadilly
Black
REMEMBER-Thi
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at this office. Address all c.
TIL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure You a subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let us know If you are contemplating a Sub
scription to any publication.
THE MONITOR. Woodstown. Nd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

REMEMBER-ThI offer applies to new subscribers only and every ,subscrip-
ton must be accompanied by the name of the subscriber along with the subscription
price, s1OQ, and the m of the books desired.
TO OH Subscribers, who's subscriptions are paid for one yearn advance, we
will give two volumes of the books, providing they bring the subscription of som
friend who dosn OF take the paper, the new subscriber also receiving two ofthe ooohs.
SAMPLE COPIES othe books, showing Szea and style OF binding, may b seen
at thso Office. Address alc muncat to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

sen missionary work among the Indians. Her
experience and success as a teacher among
them has led to her appointment as superin-
tendent of education among the Sioux of the
two Dakotas. The appointment has been
much criticised, as It was thought unwise
and unsafe to expose young woman to the
far all goes well, and the reports 70 the In
dian bureau at Washington are quoted az
models of all that is business like and spe-
oifie in detail.
Her territory, which is very large ono,
embraces about sixty schools, and as there
few stage routes to the settlements ahe has
to visit, she travels with wagon and camp.
ing outfit. An Indian and his wife accom-
pany her as driver and cook. The Sioux, a
strong and vigorous nation, are gradually
coming out of tribal relations, and it is hoped
that their minds will be turned toward edu-
cation, and that they will be led into bstter
ways of living, and the friends of Miss Good
ale consider her particularly well fitted to
aid in bringing about this result.
HILARY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
No. l52

nyf" "Up to the preserves on the top shelf.
Don't say nothin, or the ole woman will be
up to me."-Epoeh.
Mrs. Porcine-"What q lovely rainbow
this isl" Mrs. Chipbeef-"Oh, dare say
IFS all very we'll, but the colors are too loud
for my taste."-America.
Oarsman-"What kind of boat was that
you gave met" Boatman-"I think, sir, IL
was a working boat" Oarsman-"I guess
that's right. Citizen.
Crankley-"What are you scowling ct the
umpire 80 for, Battersona" Batterson-''It' It's
young Highrate, the pawnbroker's son, and
he grins at me whenever he calls three balls,
blast his impudence."-Jester.
First Critic-'Are you really laughing at
this alleged comedy? It's about the poorest
that ever saw" Second critic (scornfully)
''No. am laughing at the people who are
laughing at it."-The Bostonian.
"Oh, no, let's not gol" exclaimed the little
boy, as his nurse proposed going on board
ysoht, and then the youngster burst into
tears.
mattera"
''I just h-h-heard one m-m-man tell an
| other to set tho s-sspanker."-Life.
Sweet maid-You are not afraid of any
thing, are you, Georgel
Callow youth-Of nothing, Miranda, abso-
lutely nothing.
Sweet maid-I am so glad, for hear papa
| enchanting Carlo. Good night.-Munsey's
| Weekly. .
| w. Childers Kydd Cooking for board
| Oh, forgot to mention that two of my party
of four are small children. I hope that will
| make no difference.
Mrs. Hashton (swsetly)-Oh, not at all!
shall charge just the same as If they were
| grown up.-Puck.
"Now. boys, we have ten minutes for
| questions. Is there anything you'd like to
have explained." said the teacher In my
thelogy.
Eyes, sir" said Willie. SHOW much did
Apoll-owel'
t'Is it proper to say 'he is or 'He-bef
guerrisd Johnny.
Gin wha: respect did Jupis-errs' put in
George.
But there came no answer. The teacher
thrashed them soundly and sent them home
to their Msrs.-Harper's Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
DAn
lew HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE Is 1890

reference with the right of parents or
guardians to educate their children at pri-
vate schools" 5" and the repeal Of 90 much of
the compulsory education law ssas provides
for public supervision over private schools
Is demanded.
Roman mobiles sometimes had whole prov
inces for estates, but these are almost paral.
leled In Australia, where immense estates are
numerous. Three are advertised for sale in
a Melbourne paper. The area of the frst is
4S4 square miles, of which the rent is e321
1s. Cd. only, and the cattle on the pasture is
valued at e2 los. each. The second COM
prises 64S square miles, and the third 553
square miles. All three are in Queensland.
The first lot is described as watered by q
river. and having town ninety miles distant
on one aide and 150 on the other. The adj
vantage of the second is that it lies between
three towns, which are respectively 1sO, 800
and $50 miles away, and the third, appar..
emily most fortunately situated Of all, is
"within one hundred miles of railroad"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

A San Francisco young man is suing ho.
tel proprietor for $40. 600 because q hotel
clerk opened a letter of his in which he had
referred to his mother-in-law as an "old
cow" Anybody who would get a fellow
man into trouble like that deserves punish
ment.
The price Of concentrated liquid ammonia
has been advanced from 81 to cents
pound in consequence of the increased de-
mand from the makers of artificial ice. AM
monia has been found to be the most eff
Client for use in Ice making, and thus an
extra demand has sprung up.
The possessions of the British empire
have just been increased by the little matter
Of 1900, 900 square miles. The addition
consists of the slice of African territory
which It has just acquired by the treaty with
Germany. The queen IL now the monarch
of II, ,000, 900 square miles of territory.
A measure is now before the British par.
Lament which has for its object the official
and systematic registration Of farriers and
shosipg smiths throughout the country. It
is proposed that no ono should be permitted
to shoe horses who has net previously OBJ.
tanned from the Farriers' company a adiploms,
which would only be delivered after careful
examination into the mans technical and
practical knowledge of the business. This is
Q step in the right direction.
Colonel Nettleton, the chief engineer In
charge Of the artesian wells investigation in
the west, has reported to the Senate COM
| mittee on irrigation and reclamation Of arid
lands that the Dakota artesian baain IL the
largest In the world, and that water will
probably be found over an area, extending
from east and west, of 500 miles, and north
and south through both Dakotas. Two hun
drsd Dakota farmers are now irrigating 10,-
| 600 acres from artesian wells and the use Of
the water Il extending.
Mrs. Amelia Bloomef, who is now ninety
years old, comes along with tardy denial
that she invented the Bloonsr costume from
| which she achieved an extensive fame. She
1 was not, she says, the first person to wear II.
this distinguished honor belonging to Mrs.
Elissbsth Smith Miller. Mrs. Bloomsr took
mp the brief gown whore Mrs. Miller laid II
down, and wore 1t for hvs or six years In
public and private. Mrs. Bloomor does not
wear the Bloomer skirt now, but contents
herself with the garment Of conventionaliiy
II looks % II the German Lutherans and
Roman Catholics are to have II all their own
way in Illipois on the public school question.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

IN FAVOR OF NEW YORK BIRDS.
An interesting case has just been decided
by the New. York Supreme court. In the
game laws of that State is the following: No
person in any of the counties of this State
shall kill, wound, trap, net, snare, oatch
with bird lime. or With any similar sub
stance, poison or drug, any bird Of song Or
linnet, bluebird, yellcw-hammer, yellow.
bird, thrush, woodpecker, catbird, pewee,
swallow, martin, bluejay, oriole, killdee,
snowbird, grosbeak. Nor shall any person
purchase, or have In possession or expose for
sale any such song or wild bird, or any part
thereof after the same has been killed.
Brooklyn woman exposed seventeen
yellow song birds for sale In fr ont of her
store. She was taken before local naagis-
trate, who decided that she had not broken
the law, the birds being alive. But the per-
sistent game-protector appealed tho case
until 1t reached the Supreme court. There
It became merely question of Interpretation
of the law and was referred to the chief
justice as worthy of his profoundest consid.
Grafton. The ambiguity of the last aentsnct
of the statute, as quoted, rendered 1t some
what puzzlipg. Hitherto it had been held
that this clause referred to dead birds alone
inasmuch as Its object was to prevent the
killing of tho birds for such adornment al
they might furnish to thoughtless woman's
bonnet. But the judge decided that no per
son shall purchase or have in his possession
or expose for sale any such song or wild
bird;" neither shall he do any of these thing
"to any part thereof after the same has beer
killed.
This will please tho birds. It will alst
please those who think that even a bird Il
entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit. o
happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
ROSY.

aWhat shall we have for csnterpieoes''
"Rosesn .You can't get roses for cent
apiece. New York Herald.
eWasn't he caught in the actW Certainly -
proved an alibi"-Chicago Tribune.
Irate father Ito daughter who has asked
for a new hat)-'sThis Is the last strawr'
Daughter Then please make IL Leghorn.' y
Munsey's Weekly.
Servant girl What are ron up 70, John
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Holmes Utility Trial Balance

VyHE Greatest Time and Labor Saving Device
i Known. In Pad form, each ACCOMMODATING
e sDsss &C., sGR;s s sSCRs
prsp.id. Hwlng = Trisl Bsisncss xlsh only ore H
ways drecty I'd Joining names making 1t absolutely
imRossfhle % Ees fHurs. e. yEoIs column; =,
the pad form gives a trial balances with only ono
writing OF names, eliminating - eRectuAlly tho
possibility OF getting figures IN the wrong column.
differing from tho pad only In both sides Of the
short leaf being ruled instead OF one except being
In book form. Price book oo0 names $500 1900
names $40, 1000 names oB.26; oxpeeeBage prepaid.
In ordering snCloss Postal Note or Money Order to
j. r. HOLMES.
apt1 Stawsm r. o. Boz 1l3. Galveston. Texas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
CALIFORNIA.

TEXAS AND MExlCO.
OEMINONTHLY PARTIES -Psrsonally conducted
- Combining Comfort-Low Rates ~ Quick
sssreat a Iiciss xsssk q EE s C61li1E new =.
E,ssdH - 49, 1Ss'ssH - Rasas g. = wasa',S'e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Beg 0nuds.
Howe & StGtsOl


PRIMROSE CLOTHS |
Full yard wide, in graceful ALL
over Scroll and Flower designs
on white or ecru grounds (per-
fectly fast colors), Ioc per yard,
worth I2Hc.
A line of genuine imported
Scotch Ginghams reduced to 1
Ioc yard.
Ladies Ecru Silk Jersey Vests
with ribboned necks, etc., at
soc per garment; /; full sizes and
great value.
Ladies warranted Fast Black,
Fancy Lisle Jersey Vests at 6oc
each. Colors are black and
white, black and gold, and
black and heliotrope; regular
price $I.25.
We offer an extra quality of
Ladies fine Fast Black Hose,
both in out sizes and opera
lengths, at soc per~pair to re-
duce stock; regular price 75c.
Q pieces All Silk La Tosca
Flounces, all different patterns,
at $1.68 per yard. These Floun-
ces are worth from $2.25 to
$2.75 per yard. You ought to
look at them.
S pieces Russia Drapery Nets,
in stripes, at soc per yard reg
ular 75c quality.
AZ dozen Gents Band Bows,
the latest in Gents Neckwear,
at I8c each, or 3 for soc. We
are letting these bows 60 at this
price just for an advertisement.
These are regular 25c, 38c and
soc goods.
600 yards Wool Dress Goods
marked down to 25c per yard /;
former prices CSC and soc.
Ladies Jersey Waists, Blouses.
Silk and Flannel Shirts in all
grades and styles. Special Bar
gains in Ladies Blazers at Sc. so
each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Saturday, June Is, 1890.
AS USUAL.


There are several glorious days during
week, and not the least glo-
rious is that on which Yale regularly and
systematically defeats Harvard at New Lon
don. This performance has come to be a
part Of the Commencement exercises, and
very vigorous and satisfactory exercise it is.
But there is danger that it will not be as ia
teresting as 1t has been. People will not 90
many years logger to see race, the result of
which is absolutely certain beforehand. Siren
uous efforts have been made this year to give
an air of uncertainty to the contest, but they
have been almost failure, and 1t has
been hard work to make enough doubt
to bet upon. IT there is to be
continuance Of public interest Harvard
must learn to TOW. If she cannot she would
do well to turn promptly and resolutely away
from the water. And as her position on land
is net very secure she might try ballooning,
or something that she hasn't yet tried. It
doesn't seem very useful for her to try to
row. tt.s.s
The usual result at New London caused
the usual noise in New Haven during the
night. Nobody but very young and inexpe-
rienced people could make such noise every
year over the same thing. II is naonotoaous,
to put 1t mildly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
TRUNKS!
District of New Haven, % Probate Court
luna 25. 1900.

District Of Now Haven, g Probste CourL
Juno Is, 1880.
TNsTATE of MARGARET BELL, iats Of sey.
~ mour In said district deceased.
Upon the application OF Robert Q. Bell ct al,
executors, praying for power and authority 10
sell and convey certain real estate belonging TO
said estate, as per application ON hle moro fully
appears, it ID
0RDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at q Probate court TO be held st New
July, A. D. 1890, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, and that notice be given Of
the pendency Of said application and the time and
lhroe times 10 some newspaper having cirouia'
'''1 :" '~'' '' 4. HEAToN ROBERTSON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

"a lins and Thanks for tho Ticits welcomly
reasfd Ne cuda cum Mensdy For the old Foks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

didn git Hoam, and the riverside rodes was
Bad we Gum fridy and was Loken al Oaver
for you And had HI old Tim that Acten
waw wunful where was yeu
hopin this Fids you ia God
helt Cloas and best Regars frem Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

The possessions of the British empire
have just been increased by the little matter
Of 2,0oO, 900 square miles. The addition
consists of the slice of African territory
which it has just acquired by the treaty with
Germany. The queen IL now the monarch
of 1900, 900 square miles of territory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Tt1e 4onrnaI and Gnnrier.

The oldest Daily Paper Pub
Ifshed In Connecticut.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

In some cases the skin becomes hot and dry, particularly the feet and hands in others, again, the feet and hands are cold, and there is great heat in the body and head. Sometimes there are sharp pains, front and back, under the shoulders, and there may be chronic diarrhea. The tongue is usual ly coated, and often there is nausea and vomiting after meals. The appetite is variable, generally poor, and there is often an excessive flow of saliva. The patient suffers from an increased fever during the night, fa quently perspires while asleep and is troubled with "heartburn." Generally the face is flushed or the skin becomes sallow, and sometimes there Is dry, hacking cough, while the voice is hoarse and husky.
 Not all of the foregoing symptoms are present in every case. The more complicated the disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Generally the liver is torpid and many times the kidneys more or less involved.
 It is in the cure of this distressing malady that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery has acquired worldwide fame. No matter what stage the dis
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
The Monarch of the Farm.

Of all creatures the bull is the most favored. He is king, major, general and autocrat of all about him. It is no won der that a people have been found to re- gard the animal as sacred. The bull is a four-legged John Sullivan. Once in awhile somebody is found who looks at his bullship and thinks or says: You great arrogant, lazy loafer, you ought to be put to work. It would do you good and take some of the kinks out of you" But sure as that idea is advanced. somebody else bobs up and says: That is very pretty theory, but there is too much danger connected with working bull to make it practical" and so Mir Bull continues to be boss of the whole farm. The idea of working the loafcr is part of the design to make him harmless. He is dangerous, partly because he has nothing else to do but concoct deviltry. Nobody expects that full-grown, im- pudent, believing bull is to be broken to work. But if a bull is trained to work when young and kept at it, and treated with kindness but irmness he will not be dangerous. Rural and Stockman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Women relegrapher. in Russia.

Really the Russian powers that be are too hard on the young women employed in their telegraph offices. It appears that on entering the service they are only admitted on the condition that they will marry only such men as are employed in the same work as them selves, and that if the husband should happen to be ill she will take his place, besides retaining her own. A few days ago the young ladies made up their minds to bear such tyranny no longer, and sent in a humble petition to the heads of the service demanding a re- lease from the law which condemns them to celibacy if they do not choose to marry one of their male colleagues. An answer to the petition has not yet been granted, and if the matter is taken in hand with the elaborate sluggishness which distinguishes Russian oliicialdom. good deal of water will have f'owf down the Neya before the matter Is set tied IN, Y Star. a
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
DRlNkING-WATER.
Some Conclusions as to the Value of Fif-
 tering the Fluid.

tering the Fluid.
 Pure drinking water is one of the es- sentials of healthy existence The req sons for this proposition multiply with every advance of our knowledge of health, of disease. and of morbific agents. Our recent knowledge of germs has given new impetus to the study of drinking-water.
 In many communities water is filtered because of it's cloudy appearance, in others to get rid of some supposed un- healthful ingredients. The efficiency of ordinary filters has been frequently questioned and as employed it remains an open question whether on the whole they do more good or harm.
 Dr. Charles T. Curries gives us the re- suits of some extended studies of water
 bacteriologically. As this bears upon the value of filters, equote his results: Boiling steriIized water within thirty minutes kills harmful bacteria. No chemical agents sterilize water when used in amounts that arc safe.
 The process of distilling water de- stroys all germs.
 J as strainers, fail to remove all bacteria from drinking water. It may, indeed, allow more rapid multiplication of the
 micro-organisms in the fil tering ma terial itself. The finer the substance through which the water passes, and the lower the pressure, the more perfect is the action of the filter in holding back bacteria.
 Porous rebaked porcelain, carefully selected, is the best of all substances | for domestic filters If thick and strong enough to allow the use of large sur | face, and the substance remains perfect, | this may yield fair flow of clear water free from all bacteria. To insure the permanency of this action the filter should be occasionally sterilized | throughout by steaming or other means. Where Altering is really necessary it | is, in general, best for the community that it be done carefully on large scale, through sand beds, upon which a | fine layer of organic and inorganic mat ter is expressly produced by sedimenta- | tion, because of the valuable action of | the latter in holding back the great ma | jority of bacteria. A bad water filter is
 less desirable than pure water in its | natural state. When, therefore, fltra-
 tion is employed because of real danger of infection the filtered water should as
 rule be boiled, as the entire absence Of sediment and cloudiness does not in-
 sure that the bacteria of disease have
 not made their way through the filter. The habitual drinking of boiled water
 would insure escape from sickness and
 death to thousands of the human race yearly. Medical Classics.