davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Naugatuclx Division.
New Haven X Derby Railroad.

NS" HstfSH ~ DtfUS DstIIfOdus Train ArrangementC Commencing July is, 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o. 7=eo 9:s0 and iO.o0 ii-s5 am, isOo, a:ss 4:s0. 5:Ss, 7:3Q s;59 and I1:15 pm.
 LEAVE ANSOyIA At 1915. GAS e.os e:55 and il.zs am ls.so, a:so s-0S. 6:l0, 6:50, s.s0 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:lo am. s.10 and 1l:i5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=sO am, 500 pm.
 Connections aIe made at Ansonia with passen- ger trains of the Nangaiuck railroad and al New Haven with the trains of the N Y-, N. H. & Fl. RR.
 The 6:50, 9:40 am and s:s0 pm. trains out of Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housafonic R. R. arrive ip New Haven at 12:55 and l0-o0 pm
 J F HoPsoN. supt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
HOGARTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,

COf CnHp6I duU CHurCu SCfCCCS,
 OPENS SEPTEMBER l.
 SOCRATIC METHOD-No classes, each pupil taught separately. This is one of the largest, most thoroughly equipped and successful institu- tions in this State. Penmanship Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling, Correspondence, Eloe%tion r2 prawng l Ranking, SHOE SH0RETHIAND' HAND ments in charge of efficient and experienced instructors. Rapid progress; small cost; di- plomas awarded; graduates assisted.
 NIGHT SCHOOL-Three evenings a week. For further particulars call Or address
 Prof. J. M. LEE, President, au2t If New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (except b Sunday) at 10:15 am and 12 o'clock mid night Returning. leave Peck Slip, New York, at 3 and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck & Bishops, No. 702 Chapel street, and at Klockis drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven al 10:SO pm. Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets sls5 Cgood for six days). JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
 It was organized in 1885. It shortly sold and invested S6o0, 900 of its capital in CENTRAL BU- SlNESS REAL ESTATE in growing cities It has paid regular dividends of per cent, per annum since organization
 1t has just declared an extra dividend Of 2 per cent It has increased the regular dividend to per cent. per annum, payable quarterly.
 It has good and increasing surplus on hand. The officers of this company are its largest holdings recently by purchasing the stock of the company for cash at its full premium value, They believe the company, within the next five years can declare another extra dividend and increase the regular per cent.
 For information visit the office of the company or send for prospectus.
 GEORGE LEONARD, Gen. Agt., Boston, Mass. sl5 S6t Rooms 7-ll, 246 Washington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Trauelers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
July I3. S90.

July IS. 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-.s.5o C.4-so daily except wsserS2iy SccommodaSson3 4s,S ee s.sa 5hrSSsa ss t1oso. 11:5o am, Csls-so Philadelphia exO. siss6 stanfoTa aseom%odaSson1. 9isS sa ss' sseo s 6:3 SBndgePort accommodstionO .7.6. s:i5 pm. srSDsysY.sso, ss:so ss:so. s!So S' n.y. 500. 6:i5 '7s05, 's:lo. s:I5 s9:i0p.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER s12.0l am Cdailyl-
 FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -sis:s0 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELDJ.l:Is.s Geo, 500. sll:oe am. siso5. "5-5s pm SusDkfs- 'i:is Cnight), 's:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV 1DENCE-Hs:1S, 1:S5 am. Fast expresses sl2sa5, s3:o5. s4:os and 6:s5 pm. SUSpAys-s2:is am. s6:55 pm.
 FOB BOSTON Ma HARTFORD axP NEW (daily), "s:6 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N Y AND \. E- R. R-'s:55 pm, fast express SrsDkrs- a:55 pm
 FOR MERIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, HnTffordS e.sS. S s,oS tiSss .SY,os s'saI a @ @o ls:oe. .i:6s C.s:os to Hartford only)s s:iO 500. SsrsE'I:ie night ci:so night to aartfordo, '5-5s pm shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc--s:ls night, 7.ss c9:ss saybrook accommodaticn(, ilsoo am, sis:o6. e:Ss. s3:05 sss0) s:l5 Guilford accommo- dation). 5:i5 6:i5 s6:55 C9:55 Guilford accom-
 modation)- SUSDATs-s2:l3 night, a6.55 pm. Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLEr0wN, wILLIAMANTIC Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am, i.s5. s4.55 6s0s pm SUynArS-~s:5 pm. Con- meet at Middlet0wn with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at Williamantic with N. Y. N. E. and N L. and N. R. R. at Turnersvile with Colchester
 branch Trains arrive at New Haven at sso2 am, i-si, r7sco, s:ss pm Nnugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nau gatuck Junction without chAnye of cars s.00 am. | SCSDAYs-s:oo am | Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, HOLTOKK and NEw HARTFORD and intermediate stations trans | leave New Haven al 7:s2, Iis0s am and sss0s pm
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and points this side at 6:l0 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al a-2s | am, l-s3 and Ss00 pm. and from SHELBURNE | FALLS and intermediate stations al i=2S, s-s1 | and s:00p.m- | LUCIUS FUTILE. | Gen. Manager CT. HEWPSTEAD. t Gen Pass. Agent. | sExpress Trains -IJocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

0Hnn Media Pa.) Military Academy ! @EN1Osboys. Brooke Hall; girls Circular free. jy31 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
MNgT : Y
 A.mMIMzeex 4
An Awful Increase of In-
 sanity.
The Record of 1890 is 100 Per
 Cent. Greater Than for 1889.

Are We Rushing on to a Niagara of
 Lunacy2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
East RoclS Park Iina

NOTICE TO PATRoNS.-The change of foli- IN age, as viewed at this season of the year.
 makes the trips of this line to East Rock very at tractive. The trips will be made daily at 10 am. and p. m. for a few weeks longer. The regular trips to Mansfield's Grove and Lake Saltonstall will be discontinued after Saturday. Oct zth- Special trips at any time for parties of seven or more, at regular advertised rates, upon applica- tion to w. H. DOOIITTI.E. Propriefnr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
a Monument of the Druids.

Stonehenge is the name given to a
Druidical temple by the Saxons, mean
ing hanging stones, from the likeness
OF a gallows, says the New York
Weekly. The ancient Britons called it
Main Ambera, or sacred stones. The
temple is surrounded by ditch fifty
feet wide; the outer circle consisted of
sixty stones, thirty perpendicular,
twenty feet in height and nearly four
feet apart. On the tops of these were
thirty imposts, regularly united; with
in this was a second circle of forty
stones, smaller and void of imposts.
There are indications of two ovals of
stones intervening. Within the second
circle was the cell or adytum, in
which was the altar, a huge slab of
blue marble. The whole structure con-
sists of lao stones. So many of these
enormous stones have fallen that the
general appearance has become wild
and presents stupendous pile of
dilapidation; yet, by walking round
and clambering amid the PROSTATE
masses, the original design may be,
traced. There are three entrances to
the temple from the plain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
The Inner Man.

Flannel should always play an i'm
portant part in every adult mans cloth
ing as protection for the stomach,
The eminent desirability Of always hav-
ing thickness of flannel around the
bowels should be impressed upon every
man. a mere band will do-a cholera
band it is often called. tx
On the subject of chest protectors,
one physician who was interviewed
said that he did not like them, but that
since some need a great deal of extra
covering for their chests he was in the
habit of recommending the wearing of
simple piece of flannel This has, at
least, the one advantage over a chest
protector that it can be frequently
changed and washed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Where the Oyster Grows,

The second year after Matching the
oyster has, if conditions be favorable.
attained a size sufficient to warrant
gathering and sale, and then the most
unpleasant harvest on earth begins.
Without regard to weather the oyster
fisherman must stand in his little boat
and grope along the bottom of the
shallow water with tongs that resem-
bic nothing so much as a pair of gar
den rakes crossed. A dozen or more
oysters may be raised each lift, and
again an hours weary feeling along
the bed OF the channel may not yield a
shell. As a rule, however, the fisher
men confne their efforts to those
localities where oysters have been.
planted and work son shares with
the owners, each taking half the catch.
In good seasons the fishermen often
make 81 or S. a day from their share,
and can work about five days in a
week. In many New England fishing
beds the rule of leaving something for
the cleaners is still observed as in the
days when Ruth won a scanty but vel
come supper in the wheat field of
n M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01

1t is a pretty severe test of any DOCTORS
skill when the payment of his fee is made con
ditional upon his curing his patient Yet
after having, for many years, observed the
thousands of marvellous cures effected in
liver, blood and lung diseases, by Dr. Pierce g
Golden Medical Discovery, its manufacturers
feel warranted in selling it, as they are now
doing. through all druggists, the world over,
under certificate of positive guarantee that
it will either benefit or cure in every case OF
disease for which they recommend it, if taken
in time and give a fair trial. or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded. Torpid
liver, or "billiousness,' impure blood, skin
eruptions; scrofulous sores and swellings. con
sumption (Which is scrofula of the lnngs), all
yield to this wonderful medicine. 1t is both
tonic or strength-restoring and Alternative or
bloodcleansing
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Frances First Newspaper.

(, SAAAOS = 4 IL 81 ANo"SP1pCIs
The origin Of the newspaper in
France was peculiar. During the
early part Of the Seventeenth cen
fury, physician named Renaudot
resided in Paris. He was an inveter-
ate gossip, and owned much of his
professional success to his reputation
as collector of news, patients seek
ing him as much to obtain tidings Of
what was going on in the world as
on account Of his medical proficiency
In order to increase the number of
his patients he obtained permission
from the government to print al sheet
every week for distribution among
his clientele. The first ofthese sheets
appeared in 1852, and so great was
their popularity that the ingenious
physician soon had many imitators.
The first publications in all countries
were. in the nature of news letters, ir-
regular ephemeral sheets, with ir-
responsible editors, next followed the
weekly, and finally the daily.-Cur-
rent Literature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
No Tips For Girls.

/ went into Clark street restau-
rant where girls are employed as
walters. l saw a man give one OF
them a ''tip." I called the petite oat-
ed garcon to my table and asked her
if it was customary for girls to get
tees-or "tips," as it is most general
ly called-for service. She said no,
and she said it with an emphasis and
intentness that would have aston
ished me if [ had been a younger
man. II have been in this business. y
she said, 'tor many years, and this
is the first time-the very first time
I ever had a tip. 1 have worked
in some of tie big restaurants Of the
country, but [ never saw a girl re-
ceive tip. I worked in a. Phil
adelphia restaurant where men and
girls were both employed. I have
seen the customers fee the meh, but
never a fee for the poor girls. have
even seen women fee men walters.
but never did l see one of my own
sex fee one OF her own sex. We are
not allowed to receive tips; that is.
we are told not to, Jut this is the
first time l ever had the opportunity
to refuse. have often wondered
why men get fees and women don t"
Chicago Tribune. ....~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The acuteness of taste, smell and
hearing in criminals has been found BY
Italian observers to be below the aver
age, Sig. Gradenigo explains the in
feriorily by unhygienic living and
vicious habits.
Experiments communicated to the
French Academy Indicate that disease
microbes may be not only attenuated
until nearly harmless, but may be re-
viviied by degrees and given the most
virulent character.
Among those who have worked out
the problem Of procuring aluminium by
electrolysis M. Minet is one of the most
successful. The electrolyte used by
him is a mixture from thirty to forty
per cent Of cryolite with from sixty to
seventy per cent. Of common salt.
The recent discovery by New Eng
land chemist of cheap method of dis
solving zinc by combining it with by,
drogen is regarded as a most valuable
one. The product is solution called
zinc-Water, and has the property of
making wood to which it has been ap-
piled absolutely freproof, and at very
low cost.
The Canadian government keep
pushing forward their surveys into
what is known as the old Hudson Bay
territory The Mackenzie river has
been found to be a far larger body of
water than formerly supposed. More
accurate surveys as regards the size of
some of the great lakes of those re-
gions are being made.
A German experimental has found
that the human eye is more sensitive
to green rays of light than to red rays,
and to red more than blue rays. Since
the red rays are those of longest wave
length, and the blue those of shortest
wave length, it follows that the eye is
most susceptible to the rays of medium
length.
The circle around the moon, or lunar
rainbow, shows the presence of mois-
ture in the air. Moisture at high
altitude produces a large bow and at a
low altitude a small bow. The smaller
the bow, therefore, the nearer the
moisture, and, consequently, the soon
er will the storm develop. The old
saying that the number of stars to be
seen inside Of the circle indicates the
number of days before the arrival of
the storm is not reliable, as the posi-
ton of the moon in the heavens may
make the number great or small, with
out regard to storm conditions. All
attempts at predicting the weather for
months in advance are mere guess
work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Attacked by a Squirrel,

A little son of Charles Sumner, not
quite 2 years of age, while out with
his mother and sister in close vicinity
to their home was attacked by a
large gray squirrel. The mother at
tempted to scare him away. but in
stead of running of, the animal
climbed up the little boys dress to his
face and bit and scratched in many
places, making the child scream with
fright and pain. The child fell to the
ground, but the squirrelstill held on,
and the mother was compelled to use
considerable force to remove him
from the child, receiving herselfsome
severe bites. The squirrel was after
ward shot.-Canton (Mass.) Cor.
Boston Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Joking With a-Gulls.

Sea birds are alway interesting OBJ
jects to voyagers, says a writer in
Ocean. They follow a, vessel some
times all the way across, ever restless
and untiring The gulls particularly,
with their long, swift wings, realize
the highest powers ofendurance, and
fly with ease against the severest
storms. Some say that these birds
never visit the earth except to de-
post their eggs; otherwise they live
constantly between the sea and sky.
In fine weather they fly high in the
air, defending with great rapidity to
seize the fishes on the surface of the
water. The symmetry and strength
of the gulls are remarkable. showing
how nature has adapted them in
every particular for the purpose OF
long fight. Their pectoral or breast
muscles, are one solid mass Of firm,
hard muscle, and their bones are hol-
low, having no marrow in them.
Sleep is not necessary to them; or.
rather, they rest upon their wings and
allow themselves to be Graded by the
breezes, whose violence neither wor-
RES nor frightens them On the 9TH
er hand, they seem to feel a fierce de-
light in the fury of the storm, which,
convulsing the waves, brings up the
dead fishes and mollusks.
Sailors are very fond of playing off
a joke upon the gulls, which are al
ways lowering about heships. They
take three or four pieces of sail Irvine
about 6 feetin length. These are tied
together in the middle, and to the end
of each a small piece of blubber or fat
is attached tightly and then thrown
into the sea. A gull comes along and
swallows one piece. Another then
sees there is plenty to spare and then
swallows the next. Prehaps third
bird takes possession of another, but,
as they are all attached to the sail
yarns, whenever they try to fly away
one or the other is compelled to dis
gorge his share, and this is continued
to the tantalizing suspense of the
poor gulls and the great fun of the
passengers and sailors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
here are 1850 languages.

There are $3.50 languages.
Watches were first made in 1916.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
The average human life is 81 years.
A barrel of flour weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
The first steel pen was made in
1880.
A hurricane moves 80 miles per
hour.
The value of a ton of silver is $37, :
7O4.84.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929. I'LL.
The first iron steamship was built in
1910.
Modern needles first came into use in
1915.
Coaches were first built in England
in 1869.
The first horse railroad was built in
1862.
Telegraph wires have to be renewed
every five or seven years.
One million dollars of gold coin
weighs 1866 pounds avoirdupois.
One million dollars of silver coin
weighs 5S,S20.9 pounds avoirdupois.
Until 1776 cotton spinning was per-
formed by the hand spinning wheel.
Albert Durer gave the world a
prophecy of future wood engraving in
1927.
Glass windows were first introduc
into England in the eighth century.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Howe in 1916.
Measure 290 feet on each side, and
you will have a square acre within an
inch. w orthington's Annual.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
STORIES ABOUT SHEEP.
Two Bands that Peristedin g Fol
lowing the Leader. -

Two Bands that PeriStedfn . Fol-
lowing the Leader.'' fs
Several sheep men, from the In.
land Empire were gathered about the
stove at one of the hotels in Portland
discussing the prospects for mutton
this winter and wool next spring and
the profits to be made by driving sheep
to the Willamette to winter, and at last
they got to telling stories about sheep.
One told about the captain of a
schooner who had a band of sheep on
the deck of his vessel. As he was
turning and twisting the wheel to keep
the schooner on her course the old ram
who headed the flock, taking umbrage
at his motions, came up behind him,
and at one sWoop butted him over the
wheel. The enraged captain seized
his wholly assailant and threw him
overheard, when, presto! away went
the whole flock, popping over the
rail, one after another, into the sea.
Boats were lowered, and with much
labor a portion of the. flock was saved.
Another told a story which illus
trated the same follow-my Header trait
IN the character OF sheep. At port
on the Sound one evening just after
the deck hands had got all the freight
slowed away, there came down 500
sheep to be put onboard. AL, hands
were vexed because of the delay and
trouble connected with shipping them,
but finally pen was made of hurdles
between decks, and a gangway rugged,
and In the dusk all was ready to take
the sheep on board, and they were
started down the gangway. The first
one, as he struck the deck, saw an
opening in the other side of the boat
across which hurdle had been placed.
Instead OF going along to the corral
prepared, this sheep made running
jump, cleared the hurdle and landed
in the salt chuck alongside. Every
one of the band followed suit, and in
short time 500 sheep were struggling
in the water. The captain, having
seen the last one go down the plank
yelled out, ''all right down therep" An
answer came back, '.all right, sir; send
them down." ''Send 'em down. roar
ed the captain, ''haven't you the sheep
down there" ''Not a sheep, SIR" was
the reply, and investigation showed
that there was not a sheep on the
boat The captain could not delay
any longer, and so steamed away, and
only small number of the sheep ever
got ashore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Carlyle'S Cold Water Renoarks


The little anecdote of Carlyle related
by Lord Houghton to the members
of the Yorkshire college is said to be
characteristic of it's hero. Itappears
that many years ago, when Carlyle
I first came on visit to Lord Eough-
lions grandfather at Fryston, his
most took occasion one morning to
a1nent to him the destruction 81 a fire
A view by the erection of a tall factory
chimney. Mr.. Mines, no doubt, ex-
s)ected that his guests would readily
oncur; but the philosopher was not
h n a concuring mood, and his reply
Il vas. II do notat all gree with YOU.
81 since I have been under your hospi-
Il able roof this is the first evidence /
4 ave seen that any work is being car
i led on in this neighborhood which is
sf any utility to mankind This is
Z he sort OF reply which sensitive con-
ersationists find slightly discourag-
Alg.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-01
Enough to Puzzle Anybody.

We heard a darkey say Saturday
says a Wisconsin paper, that he owned
q pig and one day gave it a bucket Of
mush, Said the darkey: lie eats de
whole bucketful of mush, and den
put de darn little cuss in de bucket
and he didn' t fill it up half full . The
question for philosophers TO settle is,
what became Of the mush?