davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
THE SCHOOL ELEcrIoN.


 Graves, Hemingway and PIunkett the Three Names Upon the Popular School Ticket-Interesti in the school Fight.
 A long stride in the school war was day in the selection of men for the two tickets. For the popular ticket ex-Alder- man Samuel Hemingway was selected as the third man. With him upon the ticket are Charles E.. Graves and Joseph D. Plunkett, both of whom are now members of the board. MT. Hemingway is teller of the Second National bank, and was chosen to maintain the character of the ticket, which is not pledged for anything but an honest, straightforward administration of school affairs.
 Opposition to Dr. Carmalt's methods and administration of school affairs if widespread. This is due in great degree | ual methods which he has tried to stamL upon local school affairs. Thess' to many have become positively offensive. His re cent stand against Principal Whitmore o1 the high school has also made him many | enemies.
 The new ticket is distinctly not Leigf ticket. This it's supporters declare, ant 1 state that MT. Leigh had nothing at all tt do with the selection of Mr. Hemingway a the third candidate Both MT. Graves ant Mir. Plunkett have served faithfully in tn board, and MT. Hemingway is a young mal of a most commendable record.
 There has been some mention of the nam of Druggist Sheridan as g possible candi I Iak1 .1,o1s 1-rI ,Sn that he is in the field, and declares he vii not run upon any ticket
 To Discuss Borough Formation. | A meeting of Naugatuck citizens will b will be held Saturday evening to discus the advisability of forming a borough.
 BROOKsVALE FISHING CLUB To Build a Club House Refor Long.
 Several members of the Brooksvale Fish ing club held an informal meeting las evening in the office of Judge Demine The club controls the fishing privileges Q 8 five-acre pond and stream also il Brooksvale and it has been decided t erect a club house this fall in the vicinit of the pond. Several plans for the house which is to cost about $500, were exam ined last evening, but no definite actio was taken, as all of the members wer not present. The club has ten member at present, but it is proposed to increas the number to twenty. The names 0 several who desire to become member were proposed last evening, but no cleo ton was held, as full vote is require in order to increase the membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-39O State Street. Bargains Mcintyre, McGuire ECO. Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers'. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & O.. For e-Cabriolet-Bradley Damn. For Sale -Piano-19 Ward Street. For Rent-Floor-113 Howe Street. For Rent-Floor-1O4 Chapel Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Jewelry-S. Silverthau & Sons. Nevura-Dr. Greene.
 Piano nstruction-Miss Kate Lewis, 5M Hayward Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Wanted-Drug Clerk-P. o. Box 1853. Wanted-Girl-7 Library Street. Wanted-Two Girls-152 York Street Wanted -Situation-31 Hallock Street. Wanted-Situation-Bo 898, City Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
 School Shoes

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft and beautiful skin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
AFurther Public Accommo dalton.

Commencing this morning the West Chapel street cars of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad will be run to and from State street instead of stopping at York street as heretofore. Transfer of passen- gers will also hereafter be made at State
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
Players, League
Gnunes Postnoncd

Players league-At Brooklyn, Brooklyn and Philadelphia; Buffalo and Cleveland. American assocation-At Rochester, Colum-
 bus and Baltimore. National league-At New York, Brooklyn and New York
 Atlantic association-At New Haven, Harris
 bury and New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12

Candy free at AYERS, S14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
VIM. NEELY x co.
NEW HAVEN. Friday, Sept. 12, 1890.

Weathey To-Day Ratn, stationary temberatuye, east- erky s0iuaS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
NO BRIGADE SHOOT THIS YEAR.

Adjutant General Embler and Brigadiel General Watson have decided that there
 will be no brigade rifle shooting contest
 this fall. This decision was arrived al after carefully considering the condition o1 the several regiments.
 The Third regiment has not had team in the brigade rife match for several years
 The marksmen of the Fourth regiment dc not care to enter the contest and the Firsi
 regiment is not in condition to shoot te
 win, so the Second regiment would proba bly be the victors in case of a contest, un less the other regiments manifest more in terest than is indicated at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
Courier.
Special gntires.
Boys Clothing.

We are showing a full line of seasonable goods for School wear or Dress, in both long and short pant suits.
 Suits, ages IA to Is, for
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
April 9TH 1890.

April 9TH 1880.
While in a sense things are mostly
quiet and all y. X. down here on the
Cheyenne, still nature and her colabor-
er the granger are moving forward
with prodigious force and earnest eff
fort. They are evidently intent upon
accomplishing more this present cur
rent year for the good OF man and beast
than ever before. The grange and the
ground are evidently Gods methods or
means and his only method or way Of
supplying mans real, natural, physical,
needs; they are the only real wealth
producers. Although, last year on ac-
count Of the drouth was, to some ex-
tent, a failure still almost every grang-
er we meet seems full Of faith and.hope
and energy for the future. And with
the fulfllment Of the promise Of early
and later rains, Fall River county 8. D.
will yet become a garden spot, q pleas
ant and delightful land in which to
dwell.
We hear that tue wedding that was
postponed BY the big storm Of Sunday
March SOth was successfully consum-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
So let us take heart and faithfully

So let us take heart and faithfully
strive
To improve what providence gives.
With honest endeavour the bee fills it's
hive,
In winter in luxury lives.
Meadow lark, blue-bird and robin are
here
With beauty and song they greet us.
On every hand, is Gods love and care
Profusely scattered about Us.
We hear that a wedding was post
poned by the weather that was expect
ed to come Oh in this neighborhocd
last Sunday. 1.-THE hest laid plans Of
mice and men oft gang a glee."
Old Sol made a visible impression
upon the beautiful snow," last Mon
day. While we we're very glad to see
the snow come, sympathy for the poor
stock makes is equally glad to see it
90 Onto the ground).
Wild geese and ducks continue to fly
While henhawks and owls are plenty,
And grouse may be cen in fiocks near
the sky in numbers brom 4 to 20. OF
flyers or jumpers that come this way,
or this meek Of woods inhablt, the
champion DER all we see any day is the
great, jumping, jack rabbit.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

mated the following Monday and the
contracting parties were made corres-
nondingly happy. At least this is the
belief and wish OF Uncle Joe.
We are informed that Amos Tabor,
who left his claim last fall and went to
Newcastle, Wyoming, is expected back
soon. Mr.. T. found it necessary to
strike out and earn something IN order
to hold and continue improvement of
his claim. II any n is thinking of
jumping his claim our advice is. Don't
do it.
A nice eight pound boy made his ad-
vent into the family Of D. II. Ferguson
April 4th, DR.. Jennings Of Hot Springs
was the attending physician. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Neighbour Fred Willor, has been
very sick with La Grippe, got better,
and is now suffering with a relapse.
He is indeed very seriously i'll.
Albert Judd has been much bothered
to get a correct entry OF his claim at
tho land Office. He has a good cabin
up and is going straight ahead '.allee
samee."
Mr.. John Coleman is expecting q
grandson from Nebraska, by the name
Of Willoughby, to live with him this
season.
g. G. Pomeroy, came home from the
Springs last Sunday down sick with a
cold.
Mr.. sheek's people are looking for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, from Nebraska.
They drive through and are expected
very soon. Mrs. Ross is the mother Of
E. Bermood, a young man that had en-
tered a claim in this vicinity and died
here last spring. They come to COM
plete the claim.
Immortality is a necessity to COM
plete . good life. Let US live for it..
UNCLE JOE.
The receipts from the sale Of stamps
IN the Hot Springs post Office for the
month Of March amounted to about Z
800 more than any previous month
another proof Of the increasing ponula.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04

The receipts from the sale Of stamps
IN the Hot Springs post Office for the
month Of March amounted to about .
500 more than any previous month
another proof Of the increasing popula-
ton.
N. N. Henton is now teaching in the
primary room Of our public schools,
and will finish ont the school year a.
Miss Walton will not return.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-04
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
HOTSPRINGS STAR.
Down ON the Cheyenne.
March S1st 1880.

March 31st 1890.
Nix. Ep1roR,
Dear Sir: On account Of the deep
snow, this day is mostly one Of leisure,
thus atfording an unexpected opportu-
nifty of writing a few items for the
STAR.
THIS week just passed, was one Of
toll and trial for Uncle Joe; and al
though it was full of incident sufficient
to fill a long letter. still, being in the
Metropolis of the county, we refrain
from poaching upon foreign ground.
Perhaps an incident or two may be per-
mitted. We heard a young uan say
that be recently picked up fifteen dol
lars on the street IN Oelrichs. Another
Young man expressed the opinion that
the. farmers life was full of toll and a
failure at last. This remark suggests
the query: How many Of US are maxi
ing a sur success Of, or in, this life?
At the ford at the mouth Of Fall River
last Saturday afternoon we met a stall
wart young man on the south side, with
a gun on his shoulder and a fine NAL
lard duck hanging at his belt, waiting
u chance to ride over. This was all.
very fine until we observed the very
moist condition Of his pedal extremi-
ties from the hips down.
Last Sunday there came a great fall Of
snow.
A level twelve inches or more,
And now we expect to see the grass
While tn plow turns the moist sod DER,
No drouth in the outlook that we can
see,
And the granger that puts in the seed
May reason'bly hope the harvest will be
Enough to supply all his need.
Some one has sung of the beautiful
And the snow is really quite fine;
But some we hear fret about what
they know,
Is needed for tree, plant. and vine.
The moisture must come and water the
earth
In the form Of snow hail or rain,
But people that fret, are not really
worth worthy
The mercv that's shown them again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
THE W. e. AND L. U.
Amelia B. Edwards. the Famed
Authoress and Lecturer, TO Be
in st. Paul Tuesday.

Amelia B. Edwards, the Famed
Authoress and Lecturer, TO Be
in st. Paul Tuesday.
A largely attended social meeting of
the Woman's Educational and Indus
trial union occurred last evening at the
headquarters of the organization, Al
West Fourth street. A very charming
programme in music and elocution was
given with the assistance of the talented
elocutionist. Mls.F.C. Huebner.and such
clever amateurs as the Misses Morton
and Miss Cunning.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards will deliver
the first of series of lectures at the
rooms Tuesday evening. This learned
and brilliant woman-p0pular novelist,
Journalist, critic, traveller. Egyptologist,
founder and honorary secretary of the
Egypt exploration fund-has stepped
into the front r0nk of living lecturers.
Herself a skilful artist, she can. in an
instant. deftly illustrate with chalk
some hieroglyphlc puzzle or curious re-
lationship between Egyptian and Greek
arts. Her verbal, as well as her pencil
sketches are renowned for their ac-
curacy, even in details; and this ae-
curacy, based on profound and exhaust
i've study Of the subject, is what makes
Miss Edwards lectures upon Egypt of
the greatest value to her hearers-as be-
hind their DECENTRALIZATION and humor is
a ne plus ultra of scientific knowledge
upon the subject treated.
Miss Margaret Morton and Miss Cum
ing will conduct classes in connection
with the Union, the former taking
charge of a choral enterprise and the
latter of a tnipiynr''.,ni-"-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02

criminal would only plead mor,d lBSdn-
ity, resulting from l5-cent meals, and
let the jury try the effect of few on
themselves, he would be turned loose
upon society again, the verdict being
that he had already suffered enough.
ST. Paul people seem to prefer the
restaurant to the seclusion of the home
or private boarding house. If the ma
jority of patrons were men one might
justly infer that the housekeepers of
this city are not good cooks. But fully
as many women as men may be seen at
the public tables, which makes me
think that st. Paul women are progress
sive. They refuse to cook for them
selves or. anybody else. Perhaps they
are getting ready for the state of society
pictured in Looking Backward"
where everybody finds its more conven-
lent and pleasant to dine at the public
dining hall than at home. Have you
ever noticed that the first sure indica-
tiOn that woman is getting ''prOgres
Sivea is diSta5te for home duties and
desire to spend not only days, but even
.ings, about town? Judging from this
standpoint we are not far behind the
city of "culchah" and baked beans, so
far as the feminine portion of the pOpu-
lation is concerned.
st. Paul restaurants are not distin-
guished by the high coloring and gaudy
furniture which in most Western cities
are necessary adjuncts to responsibility.
Instead of that, even the most stylish
are noted for a simplicity of furniture,
a slowneSs of service and an absence of
vivacity which might be taken for an
indication of poverty of resources, did
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
CAUGHT THE CHlNAMAN.

Some time ago Chinaman and an
freshman presented themselves at the
cashiers window of a prominent ma
tional bank. Each had check he
wanted cashed. The Chinaman's was
for 800, and the Irishman's for 500.
The two checks were laid down at the
same time, and picked up together by
the cashier. In paying them the CASH
ier gave the IrlShman S100 and the
Chinaman 500. The former dis
covered the mistake in few
moments and returned to have
the matter righted; but the China
man had disappeared. There was
great hustle on the part Of the bank
and the chief of police, and the cashier
started Odt to find the Celestial. In
place Oh Sixth street, near the Ryan, a
large number of Flowry Kingdom ma
tives were found, smoking opium and
playing their peculiar games. The cash.
Ter could not tell one from another. and
therefore could not identify the China
boy to whom he had paid the S700. FL
nally, by dint of persistent effort, the
chief of police found the right China
man, and the error of the cashier was
riUhted
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02

we not know that st, Paul people are
naturally so modest that the PLAIN and
unasSuming garb of its institutions is
simply an evidence of good taste, and
in perfect accord with the sentiments
of patrons-that is, most of them, when
there are no giddy strangers from other
cities to tempt our people into unSeemly
hilarity.
A trip to all the restaurants. and a
meal in each, accumulates fund of ex-
perience in that line, but is apt to be
positively dangerous, unless one has
the digestive capacity of an ostrich.
Following Caesars style, one might say
that all restaurants are divided into
three classes, one of which society peo-
pie patronize; another the common
place people; the third they in
fest who believe in living within
their income, or maybe they don't have
any income about this time of year.
The real stylish restaurants are where
the colored waiter bows you into an
apartment and leaves you at least fif-
teen minutes to realize the gravity of
the fact that you are about to dine.
Then he brings you morocco-covered
bill of fare, with braSS-headed tacks
adorning the corners, and again leaves
you to your own devices. There are a
lot of dishes with French names, the
prices seeming in proportion to the
length of the title. A few familiar
names greet the eye after careful study.
You conclude to order something that
you've met before. such as an omelet.
plain steak or fried oysters. But the
majestic waiter looks at you with such
an accent of pity in his eyes that your
determination changes. The French
dishes are brought and resolutely con-
sumed, but, oh! you wish you didn't,
and resolve to profit by the experience.
So you do until the next time. This
sort of restaurant is pleasant when you
have charming escort to make
time pass agreeably and satisfy
the cashier. It's apt to be oppress-
i've to lone woman. Although
occasionally bits of gossip filter from
adjoining apartments and then it's in
teresting to be an involuntary caves
dropper. Under the genial influence of
a good meal, people relax ordinary rules
of prudence, forgetting that Turcoman
curtains are good conductors of sound.
Politicians lay plans, grave matrons and
church members exchange spicy bits of
gossip, nice, quiet young people get
hilarious and tell tales out of school,
business men discuss the business
which keeps them at the Office evenings
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
Exhibited by the Restaurants
and Lunch Counters Of
st. Paul.
High and Mighty Counts in
Disguise Who Act as the
Walters.
Business and Social Secrets
Disclosed by the Tureo-
man Curtains.
Sensation Eva Gay Created
When She Mounted a
High Stool.

This is the time of year when the res
taurant proprietor lays in a goodly stock
OF shekels and wishes that cold weather
would last all the year. He is as anx-
ious for it as the carnival association.
He looks as if he felt like good Chris
tian. Prosperity is apt to give a person
the impression that he's laying up a
stock of Jewels for his heavenly crown
in direct proportion to the amount of
material wealth he can call his own
upon this earth.
The restaurant keeper ought, how
ever, to remember that there are num-
Der of people who will not rise up and
call him blessed on that day when we
all fondly hope to square our accounts
with the balance of humanity. Most of
us are not SO spiritual but that the
quality and quantity of our meals makes
a great difference i'll our business and
social relations. Just think of the
crimes that ought to be charged to in
fiuence of cheap restaurants. Occasion
ally criminals go free by pleading
drunkenness as a justification of the
offense proven. Now Pm sure if some
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
CHIPS OF CHATS.


Secretary Tong, of the Board of Con-
trol-From the way applicants for aid
come in on the first day of the year, |
thought we were going to have heavy
months business. There were l33 cases
on the first day. But we have not given
out as much as we did last January by
twO-thlrds. Times can't be so very
hard among the poor. There must be
plenty of work, take it.
Mayor Smlth-Each year have sent
to the Minneapolis officials book con-
tanning our annual reports. Only re-
Gently [ sent handsomely bound VOL
ume to Minneapolts-gilt edged and
stamped on the cover: Compliments of
the city of st. Paul" | have never re-
ceived an acknowledgment or even a
copy of their annual reports. Should
you call that courteous treatment?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
SAYS TWAS UNAUTHORIZED.
Rival Between Hotel People Over
iotel Convention.

Rival Between Hotel People Over
Hotel Convention.
II see by an article in the GLOBE of
Saturday." said William G. Heath, of
the National Hotel News. yesterday,
''that d. Roselle, of the Railway Ga
zette, has issued whatpurports to be an
official call addressed to the hotel keep
erS of the state, relative to the forma-
tion of State Hotel Keepers assoria-
ton. l want TO state to the
GLOBE that there is no author
ity for the Issuance of such a
call. Some time ago preliminary
meeting was called for the purpose of
hearing the matter discussed by the
hotel keepers of the two cities, and L
called the meeting myself. The result
of the meeting was that [ was in
structed to go ahead with the undertake
ing, and at once circulated paper
to which l obtained the signatures of
the hotel men of both towns indorsing
the scheme. Recently another meet
ing was held at the West hotel in Min
neapOlis, at which | was instructed to
issue a call, which did, for meeting
to be held Feb. II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
What the Gazette man means L fail to
understand, unless it is opposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
Late Social.

The Myrtle Leaf club gave social at
G. A. r. hall, $50 East Seventh street,
Friday evening. 1t was participated
in by the 1S5 couple present. The CLUB
gives its next social Friday, Feb. IA.
Oriental Division 1863 Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, will give its
anual ball at Arm0rY hall on Wednesday
evening, Feb. II. Supper will be served
at the hall.
Miss FarrIe Fawkner. of Dayton ave-
nue., who has been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
A surprise party was rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. SchreIner Thursday
evening at their residence. $50 Conway
street, 10y the young people of the Day
toms Bluff NJ. E. church. Also a beau
tiful easy chair was presented to them
by the members and friends of the Ze-
NTH maennerchor, E. Z. Mahle making
the presentation speech, which was re-
ssponded by few remarks by j. w.
Schrelner. During the evening a
donkey party Was given, which pro-
Voked much merriment. The first
prize was won by e. L. Mues; sec
ond prize won by Miss Zieg-
Ter. Refreshments We're served
later in the evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Borchardt, MIR. and
Mrs. Gackstetter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Strate, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eichhorn. Mrs.
g. w. Smith and the Misses Kernkamp,
Strate. Wichman, Eichhorn, Reinhardt,
Kaese, Ziegler, Burger, femme, Bach,
Heidel, Mues and Messrs. j. Never, E..
c. Mahle, B. Kernkamp, q. GiIle, j.
Raese, q. femme, E. II. Funk, q. Bach,
e. +. Mues, q. Wichman and others.
The third annual ball under the aus
pices of Oriental division No. 369.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
will be given at arDlory hall on the
evening Of Feb. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02
: That Tired feellng

Debility and prostration which follows
La Grippe or the influenza
Is the most dangerous stage of the disease,
because in the weakened condition of the
body and the decline of health-tone the sys-
tenn is very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia
or typhoid fever. For that tired feeling, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The best tonic and blood purifier. It gives
strength and vigor to the whole body, re-
stores and sharpens the appetite; in short,
makes the weak strong.
81 can't begin to tell all the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me. Ny pains and aches are
relieved. my appetite improved. Had I re-
allied how much good single bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla would do me. would
gladly have paid ten dollars for it. say to
others who need good medicine try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and see." GEORGE F. JACKSON,
Roxbury Station, Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-02

season for ice cream, uu. Va ~ ,>>.
shrimp salad. So that the festivei young
man doesn't get the slightest chance to
save up any shekels for next summers
expenses. The restaurant has its dis
advantages, especially for shy people
who don't care about the company of
their fellows. But to those of nomadic
tastes, like myself, the restaurant is the
it is. Even the disadvantages arising
from habitually eating India rubber
pastry, waterproof griddle cakes. and
well-preserved steaks are Offset by see
ing the people who haven't learned
patience going through the same ordeal.
EVA CAV