davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

HOUSE AND LARGE LOT ON CRAIG ST..
IL Bellefeid. between Fifth av. and Forbes
ST., eight rooms with bath, natural gas, hot and
cold water, porch front and rear, fine lot and
lawn all around the house: very desirable loca-
ton; will sell at reduced price: immediate pos
city. my2-l5-D+
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

MEAT EAST END RESIDENCE = WITH
IN large lot, lawn front, side and rear fruit
and shade trees: 0 rooms. bath, lavatory; natural
gas aud all other modern appliances, and in
prime order in every particular; very convenient
and desirable location: near to the cable cars Of
both lives and contiguous to railroad station; this
CO., 3l3 W ood ST., city. my2-46-D"
The advocate., 1891-12-09

I. During 1892 THE ARENA will contain pa
pers on the Formers Alliance and leaders, CIV
Ing an authoritative history Of tho rise of the
movement and portraits Of the leading spirits OF
this great uprising Of the people against GlOT0pO'
lies, trusts, plutOCrdcy and official corruption:
II. 1t will contain authoritative papers setting
forth the central claims Of each of the great par
ties of today, and drawing clearly and sharply
the lines of demarkatlOn on all great political,
economical and social problems.
III. II win contain papers setting forth the
lied movements against Old-time wrongs and In
Justice, and the reasons for each demand.
Nv. It will be an encyclopedia Of political and
social Information, giving It's readers maSterly
exposition OF the true conditions and needs OF
the present, depicting the evils OF the hour and
suggesting remedies calculated to secure wider
The advocate., 1891-12-09

need OF justice and liberty Tor the great tollIng
millions Of our land. From its inception The
ARENA has been the steGdfGst champion of the
people, absolutely fearless In It's denunciatOn Of
plutOcTacy, monopoly and all means and meas
ureS that wrong che multitude or infringe upon
the liberty of the humbleSt citizen. In the fU-
ture THE ARENA will be conspicuous for its ag-
greSSiVo and bold defense OF the rights Of the
masses against the privileged class.
v. It will contain great papers by the great.
est thinkers In the Alliance and all the kindred
organizations which are WORKING for radical
reformation Of existing abuses and unjust cOndl-
tl0ns.
vi. II will contain HamlIn GarlaDd's power
full Alliance story, "A Spot of Office" which win
and the social and political conditions which
called forth the Alliance ever presented.
The advocate., 1891-12-09

Please remember to mention TIN ADvocATB
Whsn dolng DutineSs with our advertised,
The advocate., 1891-12-09

Please mention The ADVOCATE when corres.
pondlng with AdveEaBera.
The advocate., 1891-12-09
FOR 1902.
Edited by b. o. Flower.

TETm ARENA FOR 1892.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
LfnceIp AT Getty,bnrp.

Address Delivered at the Dedication Of the
National Cemetery November 10, 1863
Four score and seven years ago our faith
ers brought forth on this continent new
nation conceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are created
equal. Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation, or
any nation SO conceived and so dedicated.
can long endure. We are met on a great
battlefield of that war. We have come TO
dedicate portion of that field as final
resting place for those who here gave their
lives that that nation might live. 1t is al
together fitting and proper that we should
do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot
dedicate-we cannot consecrate-we can
not hallow-this ground. The brave men
living and dead, who struggled here. have
consecrated it, far above our poor power
to add or detract. The world will little
note, nor long remember, what we say
here, but it can never forget what they
did here. 1t is for us, the living, rather
to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here have
thus far so nobly advanced. 1t is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us-that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the last
full measure of devotion-that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not
have died in vain-that this nation under
God shall have a new birth of freedom
and that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish
from the earth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"Alfred Russell Wallace, by Edward D.
Cope; ernst Haeckel," by Thaddeus B.
Wakeman; ''The Scientific Method" by
Francis E. Abbott, and Herbert Spencers
Synthetic Philosophy" by Benjamin F.
Underwood, constitute the first four num-
bers of the Evolution series" These
pamphlets bring before the public, in in
expensive form, the lectures given before
the Brooklyn Ethical association, with the
discussions following each, the intent be-
ing to popularize the views of the evolu-
tionists Published by D. Appleton &
Co., New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
''The New Seuior at Andover," by Her
bert D. Ward. A story of life in an
American boarding school, told by one
who was an American boarding school
boy. The great stories of school life hith
erto have been sTom Brown" and "Eric;"
the 'sNew Senior" takes its place with
these, and with far more of interest and
attraction for American readers, since it is
intensely American in every scene and
character The central figure is a poor
boy who fights his way through; whole
some, manly, clean -souled lad, who sur
mounts all obstacles by force of study and
noble purpose. Says the Boston Beacon:
eff there has ever been so good story of
American school life written, one NAV
safely say that it has never had the good
fortune to get into print" D. Lothrop
Co., Boston. For sale by E. P. Judd
'.Appleton's School Physics" is intended
to meet an existing demand for a thor
oughly modern textbook on Natural Phi
losophy, which shall reflect the most ad-
vanced methods, and at the same time be
adapted, in style and matter, for use in
the higher grade schools. Different sec
tions Of the work were assigned to quail.
! fed writer's and educators 90 that tbs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
WHAT THKY WANT.

For thirteen years the government of
the United States has been buying silver
and coming it into dollars at profit
varying all the way from 8 to % cents on
the dollar Just now the profit is % to "a
cents on the dollar, or would be if any
silver were coined. Out of this profit the
cost of coming has been paid. The director
of the mint now calls attention to the fact
that if coinage of silver on private account
were made free the cost of making the
coin would have to be borne by the tax
payers of the country. He says that the
coinage of 100000 silver dollars per
month, or 6O,OOO,OOO year, would tax
existing mint facilities to the utmost, and
the cost to taxpayers would be about
$1,000,000 year. He also says the cost
at present is about two cents on every
dollar coined, which would bring the cost
Of years coinage up to 81, 200, 900.
Director Leech adds that if new mints
have to be erected the cost of the coinage
will be greatly increased.
But if the silver men have their way
probably the taxpayers will not be very
heavily burdened by the cost of coinage.
The Chicago Herald hits the nail on the
head when it says: They wouldn't care If
not another dollar were coined in the next
ten years. We have five or six
times as many dollars already
coined as the country will use.
What the silver men want is the oppor-
tunity to take silver to the mint and get a
certificate or note for 81 for every 374 grains
fine silver. If they can get that they care
not pin whether single ounce of the
metal is made into coin or not. In fact
actual coinage would not satisfy them al
all, because it would be too slow. They
want to get all the available silver into
use as fast as possible, and they can &C
complish that ten times as fast if the
silver is made available for currency in tht
form of notes as they could if they were
coined.
1t is time for the believers in homes
| money in this country to 60 to work il
support of their belief. The ideas of tn,
silver men have already done immens'
harm. They will do much more if the,
are not successfully fought.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
4rty Goods.
Howe & StctSOl,
MUST GO PRICES

SO inch wide Dress Flan-
nelettes, IN Plaids and
Stripes, at Sc per yard.
One case Ladies' Vests
at &c each or 3 fo1: 25c;
regular IL 1-2c goods.
Printed China Silks, all
black grounds, marked
down to 35c per yard, for
mer price SOC.
Large line of choice
styles in genuine Scotch
Ginghams at 15c a yard,
reduced from 25c. See
display in window.
100 dozen Gents w hite
Unlaundered Shirts, rein
forced back and front, at
25c each. This is the quail
ity that usually retails at
900.
Remnants Of Outing
Cloths and Flannelettes at
sc per yard, regular loo
quality.
We have marked down
a full line Of double fold
cotton serge Dress Plaids
to SC per yard.
The balance of our I'M
ported French Printed
Organdies at IL Lac per
yard, reduced from 25c.
Black and white check
wool Dress Goods at goo
per yard, marked down
from 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
No. 1873

work may be considered as authoritative
as it is practical. These contributions
have been edited by Professor Quacken-
bos, of Columbia college. The type and
illustrations are clear and handsome The
American Book Co., New York For sale
by E. P. Judd
Phillips, or Under Cloud" by Ella,
is the fifth volume of the Unknown" Ii
brary. The story might be called an in
ternational romance, the principal charac-
ters being Americans, and the scene, ex-
cept the last chapter, being laid in Europe.
A sweet and sad story, closing with the
passing of the cloud and the promise of
happier days. The unknown library is
unique in shape and binding, with a
quantity old-fashioned look that is very
attractive. The narrow pages and clear
print make the books delightful TO the eye
Cassel Publishing Co., New York. For
sale by E. P. Judd.
"Pudney and Walp" is the odd title of
novel by F. Bean, which relates the adven-
tures, experiences and remarkable success
of business firm who acquire millions
from working a quarry found in new
lands in the west. The story is told in
graphic style, the incidents are such as
may be verified in real life, and there is
plenty of movement and local color. The
United States Book Co., New York For
sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
THE GREAT RUSSIAN RAILROAD.
Ganaral AnnanloG farnara the

THE GREAT RUSSIAN RAILROAD.
General Annenkof, famous as the
builder of the Trans-Caspian railroad,
does not see any terrifying difficulties in
the way of building the proposed railroad
across Siberia. He says that the con-
struction of the road is settled in principle
and that it will run from Tscheliaba, stu
ated south of the Ural Mountains, to
Vladivostock. While, however, accord
ing to the estimate of the Russian minister
of public works, upwards of thirty-two
years would elapse ere the track would
be complete, and that at an outlay of
480, 600, 900 rubles, he would guarantee
its contraction in four years only at a
cost of 300,OOO,OOO rubles. General
Annenkoff processes to entertain no doubt
as to the willingness of the financial
world to provide the requisite funds, and
he is sanguine as to the eventual success of
the road, which, according to him would
enable travellers to proceed from London
via Paris, Moscow, Irkutsk and Vladivostock
to Shanghai in twenty days. he believes
Cuatd very iarSe proportlo oI Gne teh WHICH
is now imported from China by sea would
find its way into Europe across Siberia,
and he points with pride to the fact that
his Trans-Caspian road, which was repre-
sented by its critics as being constructed
solely for stratesioal purposes, has not
only paid its expenses but actually is real
izing profit of 8 per cent. Such is
the account given by the general, who, in
spite of his ffty-six years, is as active as
ever, and is firm believer in the triumph
which awaits the Trans-Siberian line if
constructed under his auspices.
The total length of the road will be
4, $50 miles. This is only about half the
mileage of some of the great railroad sys-
TENS Of this country, but it will be by far
the longest road in the world. General
Annenkoff is what they call q ''hustler" in
this country. The difference between his
estimate of time and cost and that of the
government is interesting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
DO.

Landlord-There's large sum due on
your bill, sir. City man-Yes, ,nine-tenths
of it is Hdo." You've done me for all I'm
worth-Boston News,
Theater manager Ito departing specta-
tor)-Beg pardon, sir, but there are two
more acts. eyes, know it. That's why
I'm going. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
'Did you give your schoolmaster any
thing during the holidays?"
eyes," said the bad little boy, 81 gave
him bottle of lotion to soften his hands,"
The Epoch.
Brown-Is Nine. saghetti really first
rate singers
Jones-I don't think she can be, never
saw her name among the soap testimon-
ials.-Munsey's Weekly.
Seedy Individual Cant yer let me have
a dime, boss? Dressy Individual-H'm mi
Charity begins at home. Seedy Individ-
ual-Well, if yer don't mind, then, mis-
ter, I'll walk wild yer to yer door.-Texas
Siftings.
Wooden-Oh, yes, realize the attrac-
tions of the dramatic profession, but it is
SO shifting, so constantly on the move, it
has no ties.
Buskin-It hasn't9 Well, you start out
on the Western circuit and see.-Brooklyn
Life.
She-No; don't think ought to marry
you. I've never known what it is to be in
love.
He-But don't you think you might learn
that after you married me2
She-Yes; but I'd want to take lessons
under somebody else.-Judge.
Mrs. Dix-Your husband was great
Joker, wasn't he, Mrs. Whitaker!
Io1r ,f,,1 oh oIo
when I meet him beyond the grave 1 ex-
of his head, slap me on the back and yell:
"Ah, there, White Wings. s."-Brooklyn
Life.
man I'd gone to San Francisco, as told
you to, James," eyes, sir, told him you
started this morning." "That's a good
boy. And what did he says" "He
wanted to know when you'd be back and
told him After lunch, SIR "-Harper's
Bazaar.
''The wicked watcheth the righteous and
seeketh to slay him." quoth the preacher
in the course of his sermon, and the small
boy in the back pew whispered as he
squared around: "Hist, Johnnie, let up
His nibs is on to us, and we'll get slowed
| if we amt more pertickler in meetin. y
Detroit Free Press.
Doctor-Your husband appears to be
| run down, anxious and overworked but
see no signs of insanity. Mrs. De Fashion
Pm sure he is in danger of it. Insanity
runs in his family, you know Does it
Yes, indeed. Two of his sisters ha6
chances to marry rich men, and then mar
| ried poor ones.-New York Weekly.
! Mrs. Bingo-You know that Bangor wo
| xuh0 1iuoo he tn {
dry goods store this morning making
bee line for the most lovely summer dress
you ever saw, and she was in such hurry
that she actually pushed over several peo
pie"
Bingo-Did she get the dress9
| Mrs. Bingo-Oh, no. I got there first
| Cloak Review.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01

fair. Daily reports are required from
every branch bank to the central establish
ment, and weekly returns of the most de-
tailed character This insures the quick
discovery of any attempt at crookedness.
There may be no new things under the
sun, but there are some mighty interest
ing things. For instance, the location of
tumors on the brain can now be detected
by instantaneous photography. A tumor
on the brain causes violent spasms by
pressing on a nerve center, and while the
patient is in the midst of spasmodic at
tack he is photographed, the nerves af-
fected determined by the eontortions
shown on the picture and the tumor loca-
ted.
A report has been made by the designa-
ted committee upon the question of pro-
men, clerks, and others, living in London
on moderate incomes. 1t proposes to
erect series of dwellings like the Peabody
buildings, properly situated with an eye
to business, to accommodate $50 tenants,
each to have a sitting room with bed al
cove, for from 10 shillings to 1S shillings
week. There will be common reception
and dining rooms, library, reading, writing,
lecture, smoking, billiard, and recreation
rooms.
The largest salary drawn at present by
any diplomatist, according to foreign pa
pers. is that of 100000 francs, drawn by
M. Waddington, French Ambassador in
London. Among the wealthiest members
Of the service are said to be Count Golu-
chowski, Austrian Ambassador in Bu-
charest; Sir Edward Malet, British Am
bassador in Berlin, and NJ. Waddington,
each of whom is supposed to possess more
than $5,OO0,000. Marquis di Rudini is
also rich man. The Duke of Fernan-
Nunez, Spanish Ambassador in Paris, was
declared to be the wealthiest diplomatist
in Europe until he retired from his post
short time ago.
A direct observation of hail in the pro-
cess of formation is recorded by Professor
Tosetti who, in the afternoon of squally
day, looking eastward through the window
of house in northern Italy, which, with
two others, inclosed the court, saw the
rain which streamed down from the roof
to the right caught by very cold wind
from the north, and driven back and up
in thick drops. Suddenly q south wind
blew, and the drops, tossed about in all
directions, were transformed into iceballs.
When the south wind ceased this trans
formation also ceased, but whenever the
south wind recurred the phenomenon was
reproduced, and this was observed three or
four times in ten minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
The Judgment.
Thou hast done evil
A,I ,1@1 - A1.@ = d,

Thou hast done evil
And given place to the devil;
Yet so cunningly thou concealest
The thing which thou feelest,
That no eye espieth it,
Satan himself denieth it.
Go where it chooseth thee,
There is none that accuseth thee;
Neither foe nor lover
Will the wrong uncover;
The worlds breath raiseth thee,
And thy own past praiseth thee.
Yet know thou this:
At quick of thy being
Is an eye, all seeing,
The snakes wit evadeth not,
The charmed lip persuadeth not;
So thoroughly it despiseth
The thing thy hand prizeth:
Tho the sun were thy clothing,
1t should count thee for nothing.
Thine own eye divineth thee,
Thine own soul arraigneth thee;
God himself cannot shrive thee
Till that judge forgive thee.
Dora Read Goodale in Independent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
ATHLETICS AND BRAINS.
Statistics Which Prove That Men,
tality is Often Allied to MuscIe

tality is often Allied to Muscle.
To infer that athletics are related to
scholarship as cause to effect would be un-
warranted, writes President Hyde, of Bow
doin, in the Forum. But observation does
show conclusively that excellent physical
development, which is an Indispensable
condition of success in athletics, is also a
favorable condition of success in scholar
ship. It explodes the popular fallacy that
the mind and body of the scholar are in
inverse proportion, and shows that they
stand in closest correlation \ 81 The
awards of the Smyth mathematical prize
in Bowdoin college for the past six classes
present remarkable II not representa-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01

More trouble for Man. The Supreme
court of Nebraska has decided that when a
husband is physically unable to support
his family, and his wife earns the money
to pay the bills, she is the legal head of the
family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01

Invention sometimes pays. Motor Keely
is passing the summer very pleasantly
with his wife and daughter at one of the
most fashionable hotels in Atlantic City.
When he has had good rest he may begin
to "vibrate' again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, |

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
July 30th, 1891. (
ENSTATE of HENRY w. HAESCHE, late of
ID New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested within said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
ROSENA HAESCHE,
jy31 2d1w* Executrix
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Woman isn't fitted for all the work done
by men. Two Milwaukee women made
quite success for awhile as burglars, but
they betrayed themselves by talking too
much and are now in jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
Notice to Contractors.
sEwERs AND roRRT.H aTIUTFRS

SEWERS AND COBBLE CUTTERS.
CRY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. II CITY HALL,
NEW HAVEN, CONT, July 80, 1891.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y Office until 8 O'Clock p. m. August 9Th, 1881;
For constructing sewers and appurtenances in
Blatchley avenue-Chapel to Saltonstall.
Chapel street-Lloyd to Ferry.
Hallock street-Congress to Columbus.
Portsea Washington to Dewitt.
Whitney avenue-Highland street to 500 feet
northerly.
Also for laying cobble cutters on Nash street
from Edwards street to Willow street.
Blank forms of proposal, and any Information
concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will
be furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after the time
specified and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished or not properly filed out viii be re-
jected.
Ry order OF the Board of Public Works.
- s4 ALBERT B. HILL
iySl It City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01

Winchester Avenue Sewer As
sesSment.
TJNO the Honorable Court of Common Council
i Of the city of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred
the cost of sewer in Winchester avenue, for the
he cost of said sewer among the parties inter-
ested therein, respectfully report that they have
attended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city, to appear be-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice all persons VINO appeared oe1ore
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption Of the aceompanying order:
All Oh WHICH Is SHSEH \ NAET#EWHSK E#TzEAERlck,
| ST. COYLE,
Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sew
| ers and Pavements
| City Of New Haven, May %, 1891
| dred twenty eight and six one-hundredths dol
| lars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners
| of property fronting on Winchester avenue, be-
| proportional and reasonable part of the expense
of constructinga a sewer in said street.
| The names Of each party and the amount of
benefit assessed against each being herein
Marcus 8. baldwin, se4 feet, ses 90
Henrietta f1an ct fiae Hooker aH @ ses feet ssi 50
Esss Maam q Henryy keny0n S4iste
Bristol, admr., s5.8 feet, 81 IS
Joel f. Gilbert, 35.5 feet 50 IS
| Henrietta Hooker, 446 feet, 7SO 50
1854 feet, ~ 551 s5
Mary J. Prudden, Lillian E. Prudden, T.
Prudden heirs.
$2,5es oe
| In Court of Common Council, read, accepted,
| order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
| ported.
Approved July q, 1891.
Payable August 5, 1891.
A true copy Of record. Attest,
jy3O3t City Clerk.