davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

NOtIooy
We cannot accept Anonymous or return rejected
oo1amunaoations. In all cases the namo OF the
writer viii be required NOT for publication, but A.
guarantee OF good faith.
6ituations. Wants, Rents and other small adver.
ueement6, One Cont q word each insertion.
DISPLAY advertsements-One square Tone inchl
one insertion, $12O: each subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week $s.20; oncmonth, 5000.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, IL cents peg
line Nottces OF Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
oerals Sbcts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line
half,
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immo
d5ete business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Lett
For Sale. etc. " :
Observation-Disclosures napplication for contracts
covering considerable length Of time, or . large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year. $40; two squares, one year
$7O: three squares, one year, $l00.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10
VOL. LVIII.

One case finest quality Amer
ican Satines, elegant styles, at
I4Hc per yard. These goods
are very fine and are commonly
sold as French Satines. The reg
ular price is 25c. Only so pieces
in the lot. Come early in the
week before the assortment of
styles and colors are broken.
rs dozen heavy Damask knot
ted fringe Towels at IL nc each.
We were offered a great many
bargains in Towels, but this
beats'anything ever seen on our
counters.
oSc a dozen for Linen Nap
kins, full selvage edges. AS these
Napkins are worth $I.25 you
can save just a7c by purchasing
now, during our great January
Sale.
8 pieces Black Surah Silks,
"a inches wide, at Csc per yard.
Bargains of this sort are to be
found "only once in awhile" +"
You will pay about 85c for same
quality next April.
We offer a lot of Fancy
Dress Silks at soc, 75c, $1.oo,
$I.25 and $I.5o per yard. Many
of these Silks are about half for
mer prices. This is an excellent
chance to get few yards of
Silk for Waists, Dress Trim
mings, etc, at a very small cost.
10 pieces Colored Pushes, "a
inches wide, at CSC per yard |;
marked down from 85c.
Hamburg Edges at lower
prices than ever. We call at
tention to a lot of 1,2oo yards
at SC per yard, equal to any
Hamburgs ever shown at Ioc.
Cloaks, Dress Goods and
Dress Trimmings marked way
down.
bavpain Nav Eridav Ian IN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10
NEW HAVEN. CONN., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1o
CLEARING OUT SALE

CLEARING OUT SALE
MCINTYRE, MIGUIRI 4 CD.
JANUARY, 1890,
WILL LONG BE
Remembered by our Patrons.
INTRODUCE NEW GOODS,
Sacrifices Have Been Made in the History of
Garments, Wraps and Jackets,
MARKED DOWN LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL.
HAMBURGS.
VALUES THAT WILL CAUSE A SENSATION.
Ladies' and Misses Garments
s:, adm. % s @ % Jackets tss M % , T % b % s1
p: will that ss BEEN @ pa Su4 on our n % n % I @
4 = 4 8: ;;:s @ @ = f.; e:
Plush sacques,
:::::: : |:: |:: +; |:: |:: e: E:| E:E
plush
;:;$: s:: s:: i: e. :: 6: s
Lade' i'm Navy Black Green Chevot and Brown
:::: :: ::: :: & & g g. s:: :: e: ~ @
mi
stock Of s
HAMBURGs 1890.
windows Did vues We ahead compositions
can't for moment be thoughto restrictions
5 ] s % ,:
81 -
III. 5:s ]
@ s Hss;;: % is % s sssS % s @ s si a. IT, you .,.
saw and actually worth
IS 45 inch Flouncng 25c superb value
lively
ours n
NoTI Oh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10
PEARLS
WHITE
GL-YCERlNE

Beautifies the Complexion; Puiies, Whit
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, ETC., without in
jury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafcd
Skin, instantly.
Som AT DRuaa1srs' PRroE. 50 CEHTa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

1t is feared that there will be diminution
in the supply of pure rubber from Brazil,
bat nobody need fear that there will be any
less rubber in rubber boots and shoes
than there has been.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

All lletteFs and inquiriesIn regard to subscription
or matters OF business should be addressed %
Tk4k JOURNAL AND OOOR1RRs
New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II PUHLdgHKD
EvzRY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents S100 year
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

DEIvERKD By OARRrrRs m rm CTrY, 10
OENIs 4 WEEK, so GENTS MONTH, $500
IoR SIX MoNTHs, $500 = YEAR. THE SAM
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

York legislature appropriating only $3,Oe0,-
600 for the completion of the capitol. If the
money holds out and the building is ever
finished it will be surprising.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10
rHE oARR1NaToN PUBLISHING 90.

SINGLE OOPIEs THREE DENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10
ghe 4nnrmaI aud Gnmrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed I'm Connecticut.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
A Sensible Letter.
CINCINNATI, July 4th, 1890.

H. A. THOMPSON, d. D., Chairman Of the
Prohibition State Executive Committee:
DEAR SIR-No man Of sensipility but
shrinks from the crucifxion of going
through political campaign as the can.
didate Of the Prohibition party. The
nomination was 80 unexpected that for
a few hours ] felt as though could not
drink the cup that was put to my lips.
Had the interest at stake been less or
the motive meaner, there would have
been no hesitation in my answer. No
promise of success, or Of personal reward,
would have prevented the rejection of
the honor thrust upon me.
But the party in this State represents
all in political action for which for years
I have striven, that I would be unfaith-
full indeed as citizen If I should be un.
willing to bear my part Of the labor to
which ] ami called for its fulfillment.
This is no game OF hazard for spoils,
but struggle Of earnest men seeking
better freedom and nobler life for the
nation. All the real struggles in the
world have been moral ones; sham
battles are for things and not for princi.
Piles. We as party have embodied in
our platforms the moral issues OF the day,
issues which thus far have always been,
in human history, determined in right
eousness.
The lower forms OF human endeavor
are for the present, the higher are for
the future the animal lives for to-day,
the man for tomorrow. The animal
does to-day that which he did yesterday;
mans greatness is that each yesterday is
less than to-day: hence, the highest
manhood has always come to the world
saying, II have come that ye might have
life and have 1t more abundantly."
And being called to represent such an
idea and such purpose by those whose
patriotism has survived the shock of de.
feat and calumny and all the refinements
of modern persecution, do accept
knowing that God and men will justify
our action in the future.
Every advance which has been made
in civilization has contained an apology
and confession to the prophets it stoned
at first; and so in confidence in that no
bier future toward which we are striving
will, as manfully as can, lead you,
trust, nearer to the final victory.
There is every reason now to hope for h
largest uote in this State in the history of tn
Prohibition party.
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. @. LOCKWOOD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
Little Boys Suits.

The first colored dress which is put on
little boys after they are year old is OF
gingham, and is made with a pleated
waist with rows OF insertion between the
pleats and skirt laid in side pleats.
When the boy is about three or four
years old, according to his size, he is con-
sidered large enough to be put in suit
with the kilt separate from the waist.
These suits are made of Scotch plaid and
plain woods of light weight, white pique
and white flannel. The skirt is laid in
flat, broad kits, and ii OF wool is orna-
mented with decoration Of squares OF
braid. The jacket is square and short,
to show the blouse vest of white linen
or white or yellow China silk entirely
around. Short white socks, which dis.
play the bare leg, are worn with black OF
tan. colored boots.-Good Housekeeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
PRESERVING HUSBANDS.

How TO Treat Men 30 That They VSn
Prove Joy Forever.
Ata recent meeting Of the Woman1
Club ct Marshalltown, Ia, Mrs. II. O.
Young caused quite o stir by her rs-
sponse to the toast: "Our Husbanda~
Quoting Burns, Mrs. Young began:
Husband, husband. cease your strife,
No longer idly rave sir;
Though am your welded wife
Yet I'm not your slave, sir"
"How shall we preserve our hus-
bands?" continued Mrs. Young. In
selecting your husband you should not
be guided by the silvery appearance, -
in mackerel. Nor by the golden tint as
found In salmon. Be sure to select him
yourself, as tastes differ. Do not 60 10
market for him, as the best arc always
brought to your door. 1t is far better 10
have none, unless you know how to pre-
serve them. Some women do this by
keeping him in hot water. Others lot
them freeze by their carelcssness and in
difference. Some keep them in a stew
by irritating ways and moods. Othorx
roast them or keep them in pickle all
their lives.
"It can not be expected that any hus-
band will be tender and good managed
in this way. The only true way to do
with him is to preserve him. To do
this your must have a preserving kettle'
Of the finest porcelain; or IL that Ia
unattainable, an earthenware pip
kin will do with care. Soc that
the linen in which he is to be pre-
served is nicely prepared. Tie him in
the kettle with strong silk cord called
comfort as the one called duty Is ap6
to be weak, and he might fly out OF tho
kettle and be burned. You must ro-
member that husbands are like crabs
and Holsters, they have to be prepared
while alive.) Make clear, steady fro
out OF love, noatness and cheerfulness-
Set him as near the fire as seems To-
agree with him. If he sputters and fin
zles, do not be anxious. Some husbands
will do this until they are quite done
Add little sugar occasionally In the
form Of what confectioners call Kisses
but be careful to avoid peppeT 81 vino
gar, as these things spoil the flavor. A
little spice improves them, but 1t must
be used with good judgment. Do not
stick any sharp instrument into him to-
see II he is becoming tender. But stir
him gently, watching the while lest ha'
| lie too fiat and close in the kettle, for
then he soon becomes spoiled and use
less. Watch him carefully and you cam
not fail to know when he is done.
"If thus treated, you will find you have,
o well-preserved husband that will provo
o Joy to you and the children, and no
will keep as long as you need him un-
less you become careless and set him ina
too cold place.
"A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And man that the Maker God,
Shall look upon as he did the first
And say-it Is very good.'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17

1850 thence with the line Of said tract N.
l6s ". M 10 poles, passing the corner Of a
tract ot elxty acres conveyed TO said Hans.
brough by Samuel L. Keys and wife on the
18Th day OF September, 1850, and with q line
TarkinS line N. 7oo E. 20 poles TO q stone in
the line Of said Larkins land thence 9. 49,
y. III $40 poles to stone, corner OF land
conveyed by William Keys and wife before
mentioned thence with the lines thereof
samuel Rees' land; thence with another Of
his lines 3. 2so e. 90 poles to stone In line
OF Hansbrough's q home tract (being the north
line thereof thence with said line y. 72'
w. 1!2 poles TO the BEGINNING, containing
l acres roods os5n and 30 Percnss Of ls1d
Hughes, as surveyed for the said Philip
Hahsbr0ugh by Nathaniel Massie January
goth, 1857, and being the same lands that
were conveyed to said Hansbrough by Will
liam Keys end wife and BY Samuel l.. Keys
recorded in the records Of said county. Both
tracts OF land herein described were patented
by the United states to John Brown, as
signee OF John Hughes, and by successive
conveyances from the said John Brown and
in the said Philip Hansbrough.
Appraised as follows: The first tract OF
20l acres, roods and 20 perches at el0,2l603;
the second tract OF 1H acres, 3 roods and 30
perches at 81 go 25 and the whole at sl4 S66.l8
Terms OF sale: One.third in hand, one.
from the day of sale. with interest; the de.
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
LYME STARTLING SMITH.
AS executor Of the last will and testament OF
philip HannsSrough. Han decesssG: vo--.u
Attorneys.
July 9th, 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
Endorsed by the Press.

"For several months past the readers
Of this paper have seen each week special
reading notices, showing the wonderful
cures effected by Swift's Specific, better
known as =. S. S., and in the face OF such
testimony we are ready to say that in all
the world there is not so good blood
medicine as this remedy. The cures are
simply miraculous. If any of our readers
are affected with any of the blood diseases
that it is known to 80 effectually cure
why do they not give s. S. S. trial. The
company who make the remedy is one of
the largest patent medicine firms in the
United States, and are heartily endorsed
the leading men of Atlanta and Georgia"
Lake Region, Erustus, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,
On
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
Cupid Leads Them Toward the "Set.
ting Sum-

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July lOth..-Arthur
w. Lemar, of Xenia, and Miss Ollie
Vance, of New Market. arrived in this
city Tuesday and after procuring the
necessary documents were quietly mar
ried last night by Elder H. F. McPher-
son at his elegant home on College street.
All your correspondent could learn of
their future course is that they left on
the east bound Frisco train this morn
ing for Cincinnati. Elder Mcpherson
says he has been in the nuptial business
for long time, but that this case seemed
more like pure, uncontaminated adora.
ton than any he ever welded. The
neat sum of ten dollars was left To tickle
the Elders palm, and thus Springfield is
better financially for the visit of these
enterprising young people. Let others
follow. WEsTERNER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
CURED By LAUGHTER.
One of Joseph Jefferson's Funny Expe-
riences in London.

One of Joseph Jefferson's Funny Expe-
riences in London.
Joseph jefferson relates in the Centu-
ry the following concerning London
experience Of his: "My approaching.
appearance was the important dramatic;
event of my life. had been five years
from America and was on my way homef-
and felt satisfied that IL this new YER
sion Of rip Van Winkle' succeeded in
London my way was quite clear when y
returned to the United States,
"On Sunday evening, being alone tla
my lodgings, got out for my own ad-
miration my new wig and beard, the
pride Of my heart, and which ] was to
use in the last act. could not resist
trying them on for the twentieth time,
I think so got in front of tho glasa
and adjusted them to my perfect salts
faction. soon became enthused, and
began acting and posing in front OF tho
mirror. In about twenty minutes there's
came knock at the door.
"'Who's there?' said |.
"'It's me, if you please said the gen.
tie but agitated voice of the chamber
maid. May como imp
"'Certainly not replied; for had
no desire to be seen in my present make
up.
els there any thing wrong in thss
room, sir?' said she.
Nothing at all. Go away ro-
piled.
"'Well, sir, she continued, there's a
policeman at the door, and he says as
'ow there's crazy old man in your
room, a-fingin' of his 'arnds about and
a-goin' on lawful, and there's a crowd
Of people across the street a-blockin' up
the way
81 turned towards the window, and tcp
my horror found that ! had forgotten
to put down tho curtain, and, as, iE
seemed to me, the entire population Of
London was taking in my first night. \
had been unconsciously acting with. the
lights full up, to an astonished audience
who had not paid for their admission.
AS tore off my wig and beard shout
went up. Quickly pulling down ths,
curtain, threw myself in chair, over
come with modification at tho occun
renee. In few minutes the comicaE
side of the picture presented itself, and,
/ must have laughed for an hour. | had
been suffering from an attack Of nerv.-
Gus dyspepsia, consequent upon the ex--
citement of the past week, and firmly
believe that this continuous q t of laugh
ter cured me-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
pythian Grand omcers.

Knights Of Pythias in session at Mil.
waukee, Wis, elected officers as
follows; Supreme Chancellor, G. B.
Shaw, of Eau Clare, Wis; Supreme Vice.
Chancellor, w. W. Blackwell, Hender.
son, KY; Supreme Prelate, E. Il. Black
mer, San Diego, CAL; Supreme Master
Exchequer, S. j. Wiley, Wilmington,
Del; Supreme Keeper Records and Seal,
R. s. c. White, Nashville, Tenn; Su-
preufe Master-at-Arms, c. II. Morrison,
Nevada; Supreme Secretary Endowment
Fund, w. B. Kennedy, Cincinnati; Su-
preme Inner Guard, ID. d. c. Barkwell,
Cheyenne, Wyo; Supreme Outer Guard,
John II. Thompson. Washington, d. G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
Hundreds Thrown Into River and Severa
Drowned.

Hundreds Thrown Into River and Several
Drowned.
A terrible accident occurred in Dart
mouth, N. s., by which number OF peo-
pie were drowned, but the exact num-
Der of victims is not yet known. The
disaster happened by reason of chain
attached TO a ferry-boat slipping out Of
place and allowing the front OF the
bridge to sink and precipitate o
crowd of 600 or 700 men, women and
children into the water. The people
were crowded there, waiting for the new
ferry steamer Annex, just arrived from
New York, to dock. When the steamer
got within two feet OF the landing a
number of persons jumped on board,
and at that moment the accident oc-
CURED. Tho outer end Of the bridge
went down suddenly, and the horror
stricken crowd slipped oft into
the harbor as though they
were descending slide, piling on top
Of each other, shrieking for help and
scrambling for means of safety. For
some minutes there was confused mass
Of men and women and children strug-
Cling in the water, but the acci-
don't had hardly happened before
dozen brave youths and men
leaped to the rescue without wait.
ing to throw aside their clothes.
The drowning people were rapidly
passed up to the men standing above on
the wharves, and tho rapidity with
which the rescuers performed their
work resulted in great majority Of
those who fell in being saved. Owing
to the confusion it is impossible to tell
who are missing, but the number can
not be large Divers are searching un-
der the water for further victims. Four
dead bodies so far have been recovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
MANGLED AND BURNED.
= Lake Steamers Boiler Nx.
r. " plodes at Chicago,
killlng Almost . Score Of Men ana
Wounding Others-Firs Follows
In the Wreck.

At Chicago frightful explosion oc-
CURED Friday night on the steam.
or Tioga, one Of the largest
steamers on the great lakes. Thir.
ty-eight people were aboard the
steamer at the time. When the work
OF rescuing survivors, which commenced
almost instantly, was we'll under way,
only two persons could be found who es-
capped unhurt. To make matters worse,
fire broke out on the wrecked vessel,
and huge volumes Of flame
and smoke impeded the search
ers for the dead and dying. The
bursting Of the steamers boilers
was the cause of the catastrophe. 1t was
in the Chicago river at the foot Of Wash.
ington street, that the explosion oc.
Cured. This locality Is in the heart of
the business section of Chicago, and the
terrific shock Of the explosion brought
people running In terror out Of the tall
buildings blocks away. Most OF the
victims were Chicago stevedores who
were unloading the vessel. Only three
of the Tioga's crew were reported on
the list. The fire proved u stubborn
one, and made 1t impossible ut the time
to verify the report that the boilers had
exploded. A statement was current
that tho explosion was due to another
cause.--the accidental lighting of large
quantity Of combustibles in the narrow
confines of the Tioga's deep hold. In
the hold near the steamers stern was
whore the fire held sway. Through the
bursts Of fire could DO seen q great Jag
cleft in the Tioga's decks and cabin,
and aloft on the tall smokestacks dan.
gled a huge framework OF timber fam
tastically swaying backward and for.
ward, telling Of the terrific force of the
explosion which sent It therc from
thirty feet below. There was much
congratulation on on excursion
steamer close by on the
fact that tho Tioga was purely freight
carrier, and that no passengers what.
ever were aboard Up to 1890 p. M,
nine dead bodies had been taken from
the wreck, and five or moro wounded
had been conveyed to hospitals. The
victims were now more accessible, the
fire having been extinguished by the
in-rushing of the river when the Tioga's
stern finally settled to tho muddy bot
tom Of the river.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-17
Couldn't Get Rid of Him.

San Auburn man." says tho Lewistora
(Me.) Journal, "thinks just twice asa
much Of dog intelligence now as he did
week ago. He owned dog and had
tired Of him, and had agreed to trans-.
fer him to friend who lives in the
south part Of the city. He took him In
his arms, tied rubber coat over hiss
head and carried him down and DID,
livered him. 1t was long distance.
and he had no idea that the dog would
ever show up again about his OWN
premises, That night on reaching
home the dog lay on his accustomed
place on the rug. while the Auburn
mans wife wore q curious smile OF
amusement. The oonundrum In the
family Is: How does dog know thes
way homer ~.