davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-14
-1-cc4Ps OR PEDcLE2s AL
~ O1 lowed"
~ G ". FOSS.

~ E. W. FOSS.
redllers allowed in l,erel'
Ebe1sa'7 ,irb man, and King OF the mart,
were save that phrase on my doorposts
Rrpea', Of my hardness of heart.
,, man. n beggnr would be
were F" ''s - oil others, my notice to court;
al nun, to whom, in my sun-lighted sea,
one Wi's' my tow-line, and drag into port.
.,ialer. Id feel he and i were a pair;
liS y does a peddler differ from me-
y ne" 1,;,h my warehouses towering in
an I5,er myself slightly larger than he.
o,s are peddlers, who barter and
sffa,I, stores for their goods, some with
.oojs on their backs;
soV. and hawkers. all crying for gain,
Paeh .ssrine only in size of their packs.
bio peddler, peddling my wares
W''s 'ro.ocre storehouse. five stories high,
ON ~" nick the small peddler over my
stairs, ,onast q nedd,er ms +
hike Bidde.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-14

The serpent was the most subtle of
all the beasts Of the field, but the army
trader is sutler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
RiRht Here In Connecticut.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 There has been much said of late of the many places in this state where city people can find rest and quiet during the heated summer months and the writer would like to mention one spot whose praises are yet unseen. This place is Highland Park, in tho town of Manchester, Hartford county. Here is . veritable Eden. Situated well up in the mountains, 700 feet above sea level, 1t is yet not isolated, being but half hours drive from the thriving vile lags of Cheneyville, and but only about eight miles from Hartford. Here are factories, and to the untiring efforts of theee gentlemen is due the development of this pretty spot. Nature has done much for Highland park, as is seen in the beautiful streams that wind through loosely dells and the pretty cascades ss they come tumbiing down in sheets of snowy foam, and the natural grottas, where even in the warmest afternoon the air is always cool and clear. It Is doubtful if finer sight and the cascade, at the old copper. mine, the remains of which are still visible. The writer whom boy spent many happy hours in exploring this old mine, which can now be entered for some 150 feet. Here too, is a Ane lake, deep enough to float steam yacht of considerable size, and last, but not least here are to be found the famous Tonica Wa ter springs and the Rock springs, whose celebrated waters are now used all over this country. There are rumors that the Messrs. Case propose erecting large hotel at the park this summer, and should they do 50, one of the prettiest summer resorts in Con- uectieut will be the result. The drives for miles about are through shady roads, and this natural scenery, taken all In all, is sels dom suxpeseed. \, W. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Numerous requests of Madame A. Rupperts world renowned Face Bleach has Induced her to open parlors at ss7 Chapel street, where all infor- nation regarding her wonderful remedies VIII DO New York office and thoroughly understands It: There is nothing that adds more attraction or bsauty to the human face than nice complexion. The question Is asked, how Is It possible to regain beautiful skin. This Is quickly answered, there Is but method of acquiring 1t, and that is by re- moving tho skin. But how can the skin be re- Sy Sf a purtles, leaving the under skin free from discoor- such that immediately under tho outer layer there is fino and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes It's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to the under skin There Is but one and that is the world'renowned Face B,each, manufactured by Mme A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of New York.
 This article, besides removing pimples, black heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, sallowness roughness wrinkles of the oute. skin, etc, brings ,n decided benefit to all complexions, as it nrmS tne skin, thus preventing tan, chahn0 and wrinkles Mme. Huppert has given evident and convincing proofs of tho efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing public to call before, during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the Face ana IS en tlrely harmless to tho most delicate complexion; It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the complexion. . Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price e per bottles bottles for $5Send 4c or call for sealed particulars Very bene hciai. MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 7s7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

you will-tear your white hair and beat your head against the wall. You will curse those who have invented war to sfaict humanity. And thou, ah, Maria, my beloved one! thank God you will never know what have en- dured. Adieu, motheri Adieu, my be- thothed, my darlingl Oh, agony, agony! Why can I not diet
 When rsgainsd consciousness I was in g hospital. The soldiers who came to bury the dead found me and brought mo there. Around me saw the doctors, the sisters Of charity, and recognized . distinguished St. Petersburg professor in tho man examining my legs. said. "You shall not die, and. besides, we have managed to save one of your legs. How are youa Can you speakP
 "Yes, can"
 Then I told them what you have just read.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
ExCURsIONs WEST.
Opportunities to bo offered sO Nev
 Havau ReODie.

Opportunities to be OGercd to New
 Haven People.
 The next meeting of the New Haven P. s. 0. E. will be held at the West Haven Con- gregational church Wednesday evening, May 2l. The program has not been completed yet, but will be out early next week.
 The national convention of the Y. P. B. O. E.. union will be held in St. Louis In June, and already preparations are being made for tho excursion of the Connecticut delegation: speoial excursion will leave on June and will return on the 18th. The entire expense of tho trip will probably not exceed $75. In oonnection with this excursion Henry l.. Hili S Go. are arranging trip to Pittsburg, Kan. The excursionists will go as far as St: Iouis with the Y. P. s. c. E. excursion and from there will take special car to Pitts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Etmamc1al.

An Active and Irregular Market Considerable Feverishness-The Im- portant Movements Confined to . Few Stocks-The Close Weak.
 NEW YORK May 12.
 Railroad bonds were moro active than usual, tho sales extending to $s,276,0oo. The market was heavy however, and many issues are materially lower this evening, but the general tone of the dealings wes strong. There were no pronounced in the list, and tho active features were Texas Pacific seconds, the Wabash bonds, Atchison incomes. and St. Louis Arkansas and Texas frsts receipts Fort Worth and Denver firsts, Metro politan seconds, Iron Mountain fves and Wisconsin Central incomes were ths principal issues showing losses, while Chesapeake and Ohio seconds, Long Dock sixes, International frsts, San Francisco trust fives and SusQuehanna seconds were all higher
 The stock market was acti ve and irregular, with considerable feverishness throughout tho day whi ths important movements were confined to few stocks the rest of the market moving within comparativcy narrow limits. Missouri Pacific early became the weak point in ths list, and the transactions in that stock ran up to large figures. The closing price @ shade better than the low est price reached. Rock Island was another suffer- CT, though the business done in 1t was small. Out side of tho two stocks named, however, there was little effect produced by the bear tactics. and tho market ~sain demonstrated its inherent strength to the satisfaction or ,n. nf the bulls.
 The gas stocks were strong all tno ont. and In the afternoon the vanderbilts all became ac'.' ~,'- -..tArial advance in all or them' thoukh Canada Southern anu Dis Four were most prom inent The coal stocks also sno~.a marked strength, especially Lackawanna and Delaware ana Hudson the latter making one of It's sharp upw ard turns and scoring the largest advance of the day. | Money began to work closer in the afternoon, and the rate on call bid up 10 per cent the closing | figure being at that figure bid. This had de terrent effect upon purchases, and induced con siderable realizing among the smaller operators which gave the whole list 6 dropping tendency toward delivery hour had wiped out large pro | portion of the gains of the forenoon.
 The close was weaker generally at fractional de l cliues from Saturday $ final hgures
 Closing pricee -.ported over the private wires o bUNNELL SCRANxnN. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 William J. Timms, begging, thirty days in jail; same, drunkenness, fifteen days in jail, $7.08 costs; Lizzie Webber, breach of the peace, $8 fne; same, drunkenness, .$5 fine, $s.S4 costs; Pasquali Moni. carrying concealed weapons, $l0 fine. $7.06 costs; David Hayes, theft from H. w. Warner & Co.,, thirty days in jail, $7.06 costs; Albert B. Bristol, keeping. policy shop, !$100 fine; e6 24 costs, appealed under bond of $200 furnished by Herman E. Smith; Patrick Healy, breach of the peace against Jeremiah O'Neii, continued to May 27 Rose MoBrien, vograncy, 30 days in jail, $6.24 costs; Michael Mahoney, breach of the peace against Mrs. Mahoney, $5 fine, SC 24 costs; William Crow. ley, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to May 17; John Bsnnon, same, continued to May IF.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
STATE COR m EsPONDENCE
North Haven.


 May 12.-Another unfavoraole day for church going and correspondingly small congregations at the churches. The Sunday school at the Congregational church voted to give the contributions for four Sabbaths to the work of the foreign Sunday School association. The evening meeting was led by S. B. Thorpe. G. J. Merz was the leader at Clintonville chapel. MT. Samuel Todd was appointed to accompany the pastor to Fair Haven to attend the installation service at the First church on Thursday, May 15. Rev. Dr. Little, who is to preach the sermon in the evening will be remembered by many here who were his pupils at the academy several years since. l.. Stiles has added a hfty-horse power boiler to his works at the brickyard. Captain Marihugh is home with his family for a few days. Charles, son of Julius HeAton, has been al his home for 0 week, too i'll to go to school al New Haven.
 MT. L. Bruce has field of turnips in bloom from seed left in the ground through the | winter.
 F. Fl. Todd has corn several inches high. Hawks are carrying off young chickens or l a large scale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Not an Imaginary Line.

David Henderson, manager: I was talking with an acquaintance about lengths, metss and bounds, and he said in the conversation that there was nothing but an imaginary boundary between this country and Canada. You know I used to live in Canada and l happen to know better, although the fact of nv having been resident of Canada is no reason why I know better. Now the line from Lake Michigan to Alaska is marked by iron pillars, earth mounds, timber cleayings and cairns. Between the base of the Rocky mountains and the Lake of the Woods there are some three hundred of these marks. The British government places a post every two miles and tho United States one between. These posts are cast iron and on cash is this inscriptions: "Conven- ton of London, October IS, 1S18." Where the line crosses lakes there are stones eight feet above high-water mark. In fact, there Is an unobstrueted path along this bounda- " from Lake Michigan to the Pacific coast
 ssAngel or Devil,
 Or What the World thinks of Woman," is the title of the latest publication in the Minerva series and is for sale by T. Fl. Pease & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
rran,fers of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded at the town clerks office dur ing the past week:
 Mechanic street-Tri angular strip of land front ing eastery. 8 feet William J. Atwater to Emile
 DIxweil avenue-Land fronting easterly, 80 by 100 l,s feet, Julia 2. Knight to Annie M. Parker wife sSpqs M s
 S ss cssres and Newb berry, wife of John strong Ns::Ssrry. feet, John Morse to Elizabeth Pratt.
 Sherman avenue-Land fronting westerly .s ars srr ouinnipisc street-Land fronting westerly, 6s by f5S feet. Luzerne Iudington to Frank J. hansteld
 ass Mssa1 Mssae o Pasrsf % fsst. Frsns g fiats to Lucy Gilbert wife of 'IaS Hin streetDLand fronting easteriy. s7as by 1561S feet, Mary Ann Barnett of hiford 10 ohr's' "TH ToWnsend avenue. Norris Cleveland fronting westerly 70 by sS: feet. EStt S.st a Morse to Ahee
 Nicoii strest-Lsnd fronting eAstsrly, 50 by lse feet, William Klein of Enfield to Charle, Henry, south half of burial lot No 2sa in the ninth ter 1 lots, Charlotte E. Armstrong to Frank E. hotch
 Grove street cemetery-one undivided half q
 the south half of burial lot No 2sl in the ninli
 feet, Peter Busch to the St. Aloysiu' Total Absti | hence ana Ben0VOlehb sOClcLy' l Rosette streot-Land fronting southerly, 37 by III | feet, William w. Hotchkiss of Stony City, kan.' t l Wilber B Sherman of Bridgeport.
 | Beers street--Land fronting westerly. 22 by l0
 feet Maria D. Card to Eugenia F.. Kingsley, wife o
 Winthrop ayenue-Land fronting westerly, 40 D.
 ls0 feet, william H. H. Hewitt to James H Lesds ee M 100 feet the German Aid society, Concordia Mo- Gottfried Lehr and Isaac Well, trustees to Georg l Cedar Hill avenue-Land fronting westerly, 40 b ! 100 feet German Aid society, Concordia NO. IL | George Q. Ref. ~S | Broadway-Laud fron.iumas w Corbett. '-LtlaG stresJ-Land fronting southerly, 50 by IA | feet, Amanda H. Donovan to George B. Burdett o | Keene, N. H. | Brewery strset-Land fronting eastsrly, 6S by 12 | feet; Roger M. and Fannie 8. Bassett to Clark East street-Land fronting easterly, 30 by 9 feet; Lydia M Gorham and daughters to Mart | Daskin.
 Day street-Land fronting westerly. 27 by Il feet, John 1T. Whiting to Frank o. Russell. | Day strest-Land fronting westerly, 27 by II feet, Frank R. Russell to Joseph B. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Pierre tbe capital of South Dakota, i

Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, is growing rapidly. Nearly $1,00O. 900 worth of Improvements have been made since October 1, 1889.
 The street railway lines have been extends cd; gas plant put in; a 6ve-story brick hotel erected; several brick blocks have been completed and many more are under oon- tract. Nearly one hundred men are employed at the brick yards, and the demand for brick cannot be supplied. By the way, very fine quality of brick is made in Pierre. Pierre and South Dakota offer great inducements to home seekers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Court Notes.

Albert D. Bristol was fined $100 and costs for running policy shop on Wallace street, opposite the rubber shop. His place was raided Saturday noon. The appeal bond was placed at $200 This is the fourth time he has been fined; the first penalty was $2O, the second $40 and the third $75.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT.
 Hobart L. Hotchkiss and Edwin 0. Dow, commissioners, filed their report yesterday on the insolvent estate of Charles 0. Ford. They fud preferred claims allowed $178.SS, general claims allowed $1S.532.45; total, $19, ,709.2s. Claims disallowed, $7s4.95. Among the largest of the general claims are: George 0. Powning, New Haven, $949. 59; J. F. Bliven, New Haven, $368. .05; Phelps Publishing company, Springfield, $545. 98; Most, Crowell & Fitzpatrick Spring. ield. S718.45; Toledo Blade com- pauy, $55S 50; Harper Brothers, New York, $202.84; Victor & Hill. Augusta, Me-, $7oo. .7s; A. Frank Richardson, New York. $s36 26; Frank Leslis's Publishing com. pany, New York, $64S; E. B. Sheldon 6 O., New Haven, s348.16; E. 0. Allen, Augusta, Me-, $1,851.S8.
 LIZZIE wEBBER FINED. LlZzto WeDDer WAS uueu DO nuu 3V @r costs for abusing Mrs. Sanderson In Putnam Lane Saturday.
 ROSE SENTENCED.
 Rose Mcbride was sentenced to thirty days in jail for frequenting bad houses and street walking.
 DAVID HAYNES GOES TO JAIL.
 David Haynes was sent to jail for thirty days for stealing $10 overccat from wire form before Warner & Co.'s store on Church street.
 JENNIE cuAMBERLAIN RAIDED.
 Hamden officials raided Jennie Chamber lain's notorious house Sunday morning and arrested Ave girls, two boys and three men. The women were put under SEQ bonds, the men under $25 bonds and Jennio under $5O bonds to appear for trial next Monday.
 BEATTIE's EVIDENCE.
 Ex.Judge Lynde Harrison yesterday took evidence from John Bssttie in the matter of sundry claims against the New Eugland and Consolidated railroad companies for extra work performed at the Asylum street crosse ing in Hartford. MT. Beattiei Is soon to leave for Scotland, where he will spend the sum mer. While there he will visis the granite quarries as Aberdeen.
 ATTACHED FOR $2s0. Lester Hall of Westville has brought suit against James F. Rswson, the knife manu' fac.urer, to recover S220 Sheriff Konold has attached the property of MT. Rswson or Jewell street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

The Mather Electric Light company of Manchester are building lighting plants .or two theaters. Each plant will be Of l,o0o lights. The plants are to be placed in new theaters in Denver and Milwaukee. The concern is also building 1000 light plant for large building in Chicago. The com pany is rushed with work.
 In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. t.t6ks eow6tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
G. o. TAYLOR

old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskeys are as good as the best and either arc sold by Druggists or Grocers at fair price. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, are the only proprietors of these whiskeys, and their firm name Is on the label and over the cork of each bottle, giving assurance of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT e
AHESLEaAa.
NEW YORK, NEss RAYS AND AaAKEKGEsss E. R.
 MaV H. lRQ0.

T..ss. L.Ay1 ksv aAys. as Fo5.svs; 'a.,,s monSs,, sso tsis. tsSS f7so .os through sss IS s;s ;@.s; :::s Ssss:P9s5s !sss ses ss: is a. Eli sis sog siS s 's:1o s;I5. -s;Io E p h. l.. ,,,,,or,,, .,s.o,
 For Philadelphia, via Harlem river, *ls:lo p. m.
 Tor Boston via spr;Dgneld-'l;1o. o:so s;oos '!1;co .; m., e1:oo, @o:ts ?. 10. sufDAYs~
 For hssso1 Y Vie New London end ProvIsease .ss; saa 1 :s:s; n D. b Ss n. s:ss ho V. Hs5tse5s 1ss s; Es sss sas
 Tor Bosson via Ar Line ana N. <. and \. B. R.-s4 5s p. ID. fast expfess susDArs-'4 eb
 For Ms.Sriden, H..:fora, sPr.nsnsle. .I:os. s:os g to aarsfcld eaiy. :iS seo tsi5 sc si:is night. :i:sa night to Hartford0 .b:fs p. m. SHORE LINE prvsE1oH.
 For New London. Etes-ss:is night. 7.a,.
 ssy ss ss a.s .ssi D. aseS asS suNrAys-f2:is nigat, 1855 p. m. AIR LIHn DIVISION.
 For kIiddlesoWn. Ss1sliEasnssc, Etc. e:oz p. m. suMpAYs~.4:t5 p. E. Connect si Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and ai | B. B. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 8 @ 3. m, i:2t, |, | s7:00, s:s3 ?. m.
 l NAUaATUcx DIvIs.oE. l For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction without change Of cars, SOD a. n. Sundays-s:r0 a, m.
 NoarHAAPIon DIVISION. For Shelburns Ral1a, TnrHer,s Falls, l Mlll1amsburg,, Aolyoks and Nov Hartford and intermediate stations, tratr .
 leave New Haven at 7:2e. Il :oa a. m. and s4O5 D. m For WtlliamsburRAs Northampton , and points this side, Ut e:1o D. m. | From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2t
 .. M., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls
 and intermediate stations at 1:17 4:21 and 500 l LUCIUS FUTILE, c. T. HEMPSTEAD, L.. General Manager. Gan. Pass, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

The celebrated Remedies of Dr. / Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect permanent cure of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary Affections, the worst cases of Bright's Dis ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- ularly recommended for the use of ladies that are subject to Bloating, as they never fail to reduce them to their normal size, and give them that perfect form which they pos sessed In girlhood.
 KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. THE CRAIG MEDICINE CO.,, mh6 PASSAIC, N. J.
 WELLS CALHOUN, Wholesale Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 Trein Arrangement eo,ancencing Jan. 12. 1890.

New Haven anG Derby Railroad. Treln Arrangement commencing Jan. 12. 1s90
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 65o, 7:20 $40 end 10:00 1I55 aa.. 100, 235 4:40, 5:33, 7:s', $50 and 11:i5 3.
 LEAVE AESON1A At 1915, 6:4S 3:Ds 9:55 and 1l:4a ., 12:5o, 2so 4:08, 6:l5. GEO, S:2o ?.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:10 6. m. 6:i0 and 11:15 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 720 u,., 50o p. sn. Connections aro made at Ansonia with passesgsg aEeins of the Naugetuck railroad and St New Enyss with the trains of N.Y., NH. 6 H. R. K. The 6:50,9:4 a n1. and 4:4o p. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housetonic RR arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and iG:e0p. m.
 ,. F. HoPsoN, sup't Now Heyon. Jan. 12, 1890.
 East Rock Line. CQ8- Notice to Patrons.-On and after 8saeATuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. ReSpectfalIy, my3 w. H, DOOLTTTIE-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
1000 Building and Residence Lots.

Half Fare Excursion Rates. via Va, Tenn. & Ga. Air Line, and on Louisville and Nashville B. R. Low rates per Penna. R. R., B. & o. R. R. and Chesapeake and Ohio R. R.
 Rate from New York via Old Dominion 8. s. to Norfolk and thence MiddlssborouEh, $ao.0o round trip
 Middlesborough cffsrs sound Investment for capital being the cheapest iron producing City in the country, with superior coking coal and High Grade Iron Ore within i've miles of the place. The American Assn. Limited, of London. own sc,00o Acres surrouuding Middlssbo rough, and are ex- pending $l0, 1000 In development. si0,o00,e coo moro are being invested In Iron Furnaces, Steel Works, Tanneries and other industrial enterprises Como to the marvellous City. For information address
 ALEX. A. ARTHUR, President,
 MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY.. Or e. A. FOREST, Eastern States Agent,
 70 KILBY STREET. Rooxb,
 myio ia ieso Boston, Mass.
 Ratnts, Oils. Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Total saIee to-day, 427,bb0.
 Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: