davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
VIM. NEELY & co.


 Low necks and sleeveless, in ecru and blue, at $1.oo. Pink and blue $l,38 and IFS.
 High necks, short sleeves, at $l.as, l:3o and l.3s up. White, flesh and sky. High necks and long sleeves in white and ecru, $I.8s, I.o5, $2.oo and 2.5o.
 Stainless Black Silk Vests are at $l.oo, I.o5 and I.Io.
 An excellent sort in silk anc wool, and silk and merino Good weight and wear comes a | Says.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
At St. Thomas, Church Yesterday

The clear weather yesterday brought out two unusually large congregations at the morning and afternoon services. At the morning service the sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. Dr. Boards ley, upon the raising of Jairus' daughter, the account of which was in the portion of scripture selected for the gospel of the day. In the afternoon Rev. w. A. Beardslsy, the assistant rector, preached a very able sermon from St. Matthew, chap ter K, verse 22: Daughter be of good comfort; thy faith hath made thee whole. :" The music at both services was especially fine.
 Tho cards are out for Dr. Beardsley's reception to his parishioners at his resi- dence Wednesday, November 19, from 4 to n m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
AssauIted nj. Daughter.

Jeremiah Daley of 30 Oak street was taken to the police station by Officer Gil igan yesterday afternoon for assaulting his daughter, Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
Chair Chaneea.

Miss Emma L. Allen has been engaged as contralto in the Dwight Place church, taking the place made vacant by the resig- nation of Miss Lillian Wilson,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

Capes in all kinds of furs at Brooks & Cos. Chapel, corner State. Fur work promptly done. Fall hats, trunks and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
The Sale Opens This Morning

The sale of seats for the Stoddard lec- torres opens this morning at Loomis' Temple of music, with limit of two tick cts for each purchaser. The demand prom ises to be great, for by 9 o'clock last eve ming fully fifty men and boys were in line waiting for the sale to open.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
Heart. burn
OUR LITTLE AGENTS

Are doing good work among the people selling much better Teas than they are used to buying for the money besides earning Stem Winding and Setting Nickel Watch by selling club order Of SO pounds of Tea or Baking Powder. We can't week. It would take the whole side of this paper. If you want your boy or girl to earn watch you over any Tea Store Counter in this city. We do this Watch business to show people the kind of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
CHOICE GLOVES.

Cold weather gloves2 Oh, yes, they're all here for you. Choosings of all kinds for grown-ups, and boys and girls, in lined kid and dogskin. Little prices in the ascendant.
 Buckskin Gloves in every va riety, right from the full dress walking glove to the heavy gauntlet of the "vaquero of the plains" Every pair is of real frst-class Buck.
 Plush-lined fur top gloves for ladies, with the patent knife spring fastening at wrist, come at o8c the pair. Children's in the same at Soc.
 A good serviceable quality in mems fur tops at $l the pair.
 Mems stout Walking Gloves with plenty of sound quality at $l.
 NSA\ Choice riding FN\A and driving \A, WN gauntlets for liNS\eRN N ladies come I J both in dog tM I& skin and un- lMi IM dressed buck, MINI lIW and are both " \ II lE stylish and N 4 III 3E stout wear. %HG iU Another little NNN lot of those real Kid bargains in Foster lacing at o8c the pair. No need to talk about them; buyers do that enn1oh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

Keep it before the people, Salvation OH rapid. ly relieves and permanently cures pain
 ssSigularly happy in all it's effects q said a prominent man, Ifs Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
COTTON-CHAT.

Rapid clearance of those quick sellers. Not many of these now:
 Handsome Sheeting 6. Fine Sheeting 6.
 Cast Iron Sheeting 7s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
LOW-PRICED TABLE
 COVERS

A handsome showing of 8-4 Turkey Red Table Covers at ssc, and BIO at ooc. Either one of them twenty to thirty cents under the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

This week we center strong
 interest in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

The rush of business in this department is very grst- flying to us and is proof that our styles and prices cannot be matched
 From our immense stock we single out a few particu- lGrly attractive lots-made so by the low prices placed upon them
 At S2.6s each-A special lot of Children's Striped Cloth Gretchens, shirred skirt aud belt, sizes range from 6 to 12 years; !; positive worth, S3.50.
 At S10.75 each-one lot Ladies' Black Cheviot Walk ing Jackets, with fur collar and finished in a superior manner; worth s14.50-
 At S12-00 each-One loi Ladies' Heavy Waie and Di-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17
A GLANCE AT WARD POLITICS.

The board of aldermen is at present evenly divided, twelve republicans and twelve democrats. Only four of the re- publican aldermen-Messrs. Chandler of the First ward, Hamilton of the Second, Beers of the Eighth and Daley of the Tenth-hold over. The republicans may lose one Alderman Foote) in the Fourth ward and one Alderman Douglass) in the Fifth ward. The sure republican wards of the city are the First, the Second, the Eighth, probably the Ninth, the Tenth and possibly the Eleventh. |
 In the First ward the friends of Coun- cilman A. Maxcy Hitler are strongly sup porting him for the aldermanic nomina- tion. On the other hand, Messrs. Bush nell and Thompson are moguls of power in the ward and may take hand in the ward.
 For the council, Messrs. Frank Hum and 0. D. Niooll, who have served the First ward satisfactorily during the past year, will probably be returned, and there is one vacancy for some new man, as yet un- named. The republicans of the Second ward want George L. Dickerman to go back once more as alderman. George R.
 Burton would like to be renominated also for the position, and Councilman Lover
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-17

Kid bargains in Foster lacing at e8c the pair. No need to talk about them; buyers do that enough.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

au public qai continual see oeu.
clements:
-Appelez. mol Nine Bompard,
trouvez-moi Nine Bompard, ut II
dune volx alter6e.
Alo,s s'adressant q Molina:
Quest. CO que tout ella veut
dire?
--Paraft qua Ga vous touche, pa
iron, r6pliqua l'@cuyere, car vous
etes devenu couleur poireau,ca vous
va tres bien.
Ma petite Moina, ce nest pas
bien de SO moquer ainsi de son oil
recteur, dle-moi vlte de quot y re-
tourne.
MATS je men sails rien, mol
C'est ce pauvre Penko qui est dams
tous 9 6tats parce quill para1t
qn'on veut tous nous fourier en-
prison. Eh bien moi! Je veux
savoir pourquoi on veut my met
tire.
n co~a,f,N2,er
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

Que de personnes aujourd'hui ne
desirent- Giles pas avoir la photo
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere ch6ris,
soft dun fr6re GU dune s@ur.
Eth bien, pourquoi cette ne
gligence quend vous pouvez obte-
mir la Photographic de ceux qui
vous sont cheers au minnie prix de
$1.00 la douzalne chez Edouard
Thibodeau, Pun des meilleurs ar
tistes &c la Vile, au No. % Nlcollet
Island, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

avec voUs?
-Deux. lis sont parmi les spec
tateurs.
&c nest pas suhsant.
-Bien, monsieur Dutertre.
-Vous allez pr6venlr la gendar.
merle pour qu'elle vous prete main
forte.
-Oui, monsieur.
EFT vous arr6terez toute la trou
pc du cirque Bompard, q commen-
Ger par le direeieur ct ga femme.
-Bien. N. Dutertre.
Courrl6re, apres cette r6ponse,
h6sita IN instant.
EFT Nellie Molina aussl?
-Moina6 galement, l'hercule, le
monstre, tout, vous arreterez tout,
ct yous les conduirez ala prison de
la vile. Vous attendrez que ia
troupe7ait 6teint la loge ct que les
artistes Sc soient ccuch6s. C'est
entendu n'est=ce pas?
-Oui, NJ. Dutertre.
-Vous viendrez me trouver en-
suite q la maison du cours Napo
leon. On procedera 6galement cette
mutt meme q larrestation de NJ.
Desproges q Mon Piaisir.
-Comprls, M. Dutertre.
Les deux policiers Sc s6parerent.
NJ. Saycrs y await pas fait vinRt ans
pour rentrer dams l'6curie du cir
que Bompard, que 10 couyercle
dun co6re, qui 90 trouvait sous Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Things Worth Remembering.

Things Worth Remembering.
That it is dangerous to stand neal a tall
tree or spire during a thunder storm.
That the southwest corner of the cellar
is the "cyclone safety point"
That there is no medicine SO universally
applicable to sickness as fresh air and
sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before retiring
is funny-to everybody except the one
who tries it.
That you may swear as hard as you plea
Sc, but it will not remove grease spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the most
popular line between Minneapolis and
st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago.
That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at. 6.25 p. NJ, st. Paul and Is PM,
with through Pullman sleepers, arriv-
ing in Milwaukee at 7.27 and Chicago
at $50 the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on a trip always get
information from some reliable Ticket
Agent, and that nowhere Wilt be more
cheerfully given than at the ity Ticket
Offices Of the Wisconsin Central, No. 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, and
1862 East Third street, corner of jack
son, st. Paul. Address letters to Chas.
E. Dixon, Acting City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, F. III. Arson,
General Northwestern PassengerAgent
Minneapolis, or Louis Eckstein, Assist
ant General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Milwaukee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
"a c%0nfznuer.

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct a bon march6, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q la California Wine
House, No. 253 ct 255 % Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
HOW CAN the LONG
BE SHORT

may
very BE H SHORT
long
one and
yet bethe
short est
between gi-.
ven points.
Forinstance
the St. Paul,
| Minneapolis&
| Manitoba Rail
way has over
5000 miles of
road; mafinifi- 10
Gently equipped
and manageditis
one ofthe greatest
railway systems OF
this country;forthe
same reason it is the.
travellers favorite to
| all points in Minneso-
ia, North and South
| Dakota & Montana. It
is the only line to Great
Falls, the future manu-
featuring center OF the
Northwest; to the fertile
free lands ofthe Milk River
! Valley; and offers a choice of
three routes to the Coast. Still
tits the shortest line between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo,
| Winnipeg, Crookston, Foorhead,
Casselton, Glyndon, Grafton, Fer
gus Falls, Wahpeton, Devils Lake,
| and Butte City. 1t is the best route e.
to Alaska, China and Japan; and :
the journey to the Pacific Coast, Van
couver, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco will be remembered as
the delight of a lifetime once made
through the wonderful scenery of the
Manitoba Pacific Route. To fish and
hunt; to view the magnificence of
nature; to revive the spirit; restore
the body; to realize the dream
of the hcme-seeker, the gold
seeker, the toiler, o. the capt.
talist, visit the contry reached
by the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway.
Write to F. 1. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
for maps, books and
guides. If you want
a free farm in a
lovely land, wri-
tie for the "Great
Reservation"
read it and
resolve to HAND
acc e pit AZ
t h e VT
gol- FOR
den
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
Mosaic.

By the term mosaic is understood q
work formed of number of separate
pieces of hard and durable material.
These pieces are of various sizes, colors
and forms as required by the design to
be produced. Sometimes the pieces are
of marble, sometimes Of enamel, and by
their use can be obtained picture, por-
trait or other design the same as would
be produced by painter with his pencil
and paints.
The substances used in The manufacture
Of enamels, silicious and other are the
same rs those used in the basis of the
Venetian glass, but t. them various
mineral substances are added to give the
requisite hardness, durability, density
and color Gold and silver enamels re-
quire different process. First is pro-
duced a ground Of thick glass, on this is
laid leaf Of pure gold or silver, and
over this is spread film of the clearest
possible glass; the mass is then subjected
to the action of fire, by which they are
fused into one solid body. Great knowl-
edge and experience are necessary in the
manufacture OF enamels.--Naa and Ee-
press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20

cows ate more hay and more total dry
matter when feeding on beets than on
other foods (hay, meal and bran in 1879,
corn silage in 1889 and 1690), and in
each case more milk was given from the
beets than from the other foods, but it is
not yet demonstrated that the increase of
milk was produced economically.
For twelve years records have been
kept on the farm now occupied by the
station, which shows that the average
yield of beets over this period has been
nearly sixteen tons per acre, against an
annual yield of about fifty -tiye bushels of
sheiled corn per acre.
Bit crop of iifty-five bushels of
shelled corn, with its fodder, will contain
nearly twice as much dry matter as six
teen tons of beets, and these experiments
indicate that, whether fed dry, as corn
meal and dry fodder. or as corn ensilage,
the dry matter of the corn crop will be
found about as effective, pound for
pound, as the dry matter of the beet
crop
1t is possible to raise much more than
sixteen tons Of beets to the acre. One
crop of two acres is reported at thirty
seven and half tons per acre, and smaller
areas have given still larger yields, but
such crops require very rich land and
thorough culture. Whether it is posi-
BILE to produce pound of dry matter in
beets as economically as it can be dono
in corn is not yet definitely settled, but
the probabilities are against it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
Identifying Bodies at the Morgue.

When an unrccognized body is taken
to the Morguo it is kept for number of
days, and then, il not claimed, is placed
in standing position aud photographed.
The picture is preserved and the clothing
of the dead person kept in a building
used for that purpose, and ticketed so that
reference may be made to the effects at
any time. A short history of the case
is also carefully preserved.
This admirable system was tested again
the other day, when, after ten years, the
widow of Joseph Sauer identified a photo
sTaph among the ghastly ones in the
Morgue collection a tat of her husband.
who disappeared ten years ago. The
record showed that the man was found
drowned at Pier 1, North River, about
the tire the widow described. The body
is in Potter's Field, and it is not proba
bic that the poor woman viii disturb the
remains, but should she so desire, She
grave and coffin can be located in ten
minutes time.--Nc,o YORK World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
ELEGTRIClTY'S VICTIM.


Another Linrulnn Broiled Alive In sight
ofa Crowd o. Theatrc-Goers.
1t was not on the bills, but was more thrill.
ing than the play, the scene that greeted the
large audience MS it emerged from the Park
Theatre in New York Electric Light Line
man Kopp was tortured TO death on the pole
at Thirty fifth street and Broadway right be-
fore the eyes Of the pleasure-seekers.
It was a very funny play the thcatre-goers
had seen, and there were still smiles Of re-
membranes on many faces. Many of the
people saw Lincmnn kopp mounting the pole
as they came out of the theatre. He was there
TO fix something about the la Fps that con-
troIlcd the Ciarish light
Suddenly it was seen that something was
wrong, the man became limp and the awful
sizzle Of the electric fluid could be heard by
the crowd below. The electricity was eating
into human flesh. The crowd below was spell.
bound with horror, and was soon augmented
by many scores of people who are always on
the street about that busy corner.
II so hap ened that Superintendent Chas.
W. Flpps, of the Brush Electric Light Com.
pany, WAS visitor to the theatre. With the
assistance of Manager Dunleavy he succeeded
in re easing the lineman from his terrible
position only too late, for the poor man was
Rlrcady past all help. When the ambulance
arri csI ~ III" hospital the lineman was dead
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20

Rewarding tho Poiitcness of Conductor
1.-Two ladies got on my car the other
day." said North Side cable conduct
or, -and when went to collect Their
flres they asked me if they were on the
Lincoln avenue car. told them they
were not. whereupon they asked me t.
stop the tram. / signa,ed the gripmau
to do so, and he did, although he wa
in the middle OF short block. A.
they were leaving one Of the ladie'
said
You stop ed in the middle of the
block for u, didn't youT ] said ,et
wheyeupon she replied: Bat yuu AZ,
not allowed to do SO. are you?' l SAID
no. 1T is very kind of you.' she said
and / think | b,ushed and told her MOI
to mention it. Do you smoker she
asked. Ireplied that did when | was
of duty. Will you accept cigar !?
she asked. and l said would with
thanks, whereupon she handed me one
which | put in MY pocket and by that
time they we're Off
Il was telling the gripman about il
and said they were the incest ladies
ever met. When / went eff duty ]
reached for cigar and match and
commenced to pull. The cigar didn'i
have the draft, so l struck another
match. and another. and so on until
had struck dozen. Then 1 inye III,
gated the cigar and found that it was
made of candy with Havana wrapper
hope The ladies enjoyed the joke they
played on me for my politeness &c
them. y Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
WALKING HORSES.

One Of the most desirable ami valuable
gaits for horse is a walk, and it should
be the aim to first develop this gait in
the handling of the colt. The good
walker will always make good time on the
road when "A days journey is to be made,
without wearying himself, while the slow
moper must be constantly kept on the
trot, if time is to be made. A horse that
will walk five miles per hour will 90 as
far in day, confined to this gait, as an.
ordinary horse can he driven when kent
half of the time on the kot, and with,
much greater case to himself. If one
half the pains were taken by farmers
boys to make fast walkers of the youug7
sters on the farm that is usually taken to
make them trot, the result would be
much more beneficial, and we would find
plenty of teams that could do their five
miles an hour with ease. But instead Of
this, rs soon az the colt is bridled, the.
sole aim of "the boys" is make trotter
of him, and both gaits are spoiled.
Make the colts walk, boys; make them
extend themselves in long, sweeping,
square walk, and don't be satisfied with
anything less than five miles IN hour.
When be gets to trotting he will 60 all
the faster for this preliminary training to
tie walking gait, and if he cannot trot
fast enough to beat Dexter, or Goldsmith
Maid, or occident, he will have a gait
that is invaluable for business purposes.
We hope to see more attention paid to
fast walking THAI heretofore, AMI VIC
respectfully urge upon agricultural socic-
tics the Importance of Offering liberal
prizes for walking horses at the fairs for
the coming year. National Lire Stoek
J0agaqI.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20

@lOrH l1Af,-Aiter prayer by the chaplain
the elerk proceeded' under instructions from
the Speaker, to caii ne roll ON the question
OF ordering the previous question on the APP
proVal OF the journal OF Tuesdays proceed
lngs. during the roli-call message was re-
ceiYed from the senate announcing the pas
sage OF the tariH Dill, with amendments, and
ny dlrectloh oI tue speaker 1t was referred 10
the committee on ways and means The pre-
Vlous question was ordered-yehs III, nayl
34-the clerk noting a quorum, and the ques
uOn REQUIRED on the approval OF the Journal
On the approval OF the journal the quoruIg
disappeared ana q call OF the House was or
uercu' ohe huhurcu ana seVenty-hVe mem
bers responded to their names, but on the APP
proyal OF the journal, these had dwindled Il
I43,no quorum; and on motion OF Mr. Mo
hln!ey' o. On'o' at too 'He House adjourned
N|Th pAG.-ihc Journals OF Wednesday
THURSDAY ana ridny were read and approyet
without o'gection ana ne House proeeedei
TO pay us last tributes oil respect 10 the mem
Cry OF Ine late senator JHmes H. Seek,
ir;5 ~ gs'es " dSs,fs' brccN
MaTe. " y M NeHnei' % Mhhes9ib
49, 1eNitd'y u MN u'hI Hione Oh kentucky
f'4 e. 80 I II" uo,,eIsoh "t lhlhols
" M VI ~ nII1 !'lii VI ehhesseS
ana .L iieoNeI oi hlssissl pPi the House, as .
iui,I,l ii'i n VI re- ect 10 the memory oil th'
uVoe"S'U' "'1'"' ne"'
2lsTH DAY--Mr Mckinley tOhio,l FROM
the commute on ways and Means, reported
naIN We ne a. "'n WIN senate allehdhehts
',,,,,I ~ .ue "Liehu'
"V ~ vi ~; heAttreu 10 cot'
mi ~ rom inc
,be . Ie 1,ut9 ~! 9t
~ ~ ,. "l "a t.le arm oili
~ IL, ~ t"V"ou'S stheFai ueDate,
s'..'ln ~ IL. oriiI "" move 10 non concur IN
IN ~ s'oSS a9 aStee 70
y" - "NNe' I"I ny tho
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
BY FIRE AND FLOODS.

Great losses of Life nnd Properly In
JHphncsc cites.
The China mail says that adyiccs have been
received in Hong Kong that the British ship
Esther Roy, from New York April 10 for Hong
Kong, was ashore August 70 at Sunda Straits.
Fire at San Iomachi, Japan, August 81 de-
stroyed l16 houses and four telegraph posts,
and causing the death Of seven persons.
\ japanese paper states that a native com
pany has decided to run vessel from Ma
gasaki TO Australia Tor the porpose of develop
ing trade between Australia and Japan. The
vessel vii call at Shanghai and Annoy for car
goes, aud on her return will call ut Hong
Kong.
A rainstorm, August %, caused considera-
BILE destruction OF property throughout Japan.
About seven thousand houses we're destroyed
and thirty-six persons drowned by floods in
The Fukushima prefecture August T.
The gunboi Filipinai, hich was built for
the government of the Philippine Islands to
resist the suspected desig OF Germany agai st
the Carolina Islands, has been sold to the
Siamese government for $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
20 FARM AND GARDEN.
WHEAT RUST.

Wheat rust belongs to division Of
rusts where the fungi causing them de-
velop In several apparently distinct stages
or forms. In the first or summer stage,
the wheat rust fungi produce what is
called ''rcd rust, which may develop
later in the season into the second stage,
known as "black rust" This is much
more injurious to the crop than red rust.
Early ripening varieties may therefore
escape serious injury, while those ripen-
ing late may be badly damaged by rust.
--Aep York World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-20

1t is true that the Guinea fowl is moi
considered valuable bird for either flesh
or eggs, yet in its proper place it is USE
fnl to the farmer. Being ever on the
alert for coming danger they will answer
the purpose of a watchman. 1t is good
plan to keep one or two pair, letting
them run and roost with the hens. The
hawks win not catch any chicks when a
Guinea is near; they give an alarm which
all chickens heed and know. They are
remarkable in beauty of feather, and few
fouls can in any way compare with them
in plumage. Guineas are nothing more
than ornamental fowls, and kept princi-
pally for display and watch guards
among farm flock of fine poultry
Farm, Field and iStoctman.