davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

The same old European war cloud has
blown around into sight. OF course its
shadow rests upon Constantinopie. No
European war cloud for a half century
has ever failed TO lie between Constanti-
nople and the sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17
BARGAINS.

pARGAINS-Feed stuffs, meal and -four for
ID city and country trade. All kinds of gro
ceries at prices the lowest in the city. Wyatt
Brothers.. opposite pOstoffice.
INK PEABODY STREET is where Peyton
lOC III. Smithfuns his ice cream saloon, and
where you can get the coolest milk shakes and
lemonade in the city.
BARGAINS in old papers at this oftice-15
Dcents per hundred.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

BAvARIANs have always been an out
spoken race and ii is therefore not sur
prising to find a Munich newspaper mott
flying the emperor that if he desires to
be loved instead of detested he must
cheaper food and abide by a policy of
peace. The Bavarians are intensely prac-
tical. 49,
A MUSICAL treat is in store for those
who visit the great southern exposition
to be held in Ralcigl, n. c., during Octo-
Der and November. The band that is to
furnish music for the exposition has been
selected from the most talented musicians.
Some of them come from as far as the
White Mountains Of New Hampshire,
and two from Europe. The selection of
the musicians was made by the musical
director, who had directions to select the
best, so as to furnish the most complete
band that has yet performed at a southern
exposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

H. SOUTHGATE guarantees life insur-
- . ance 80 per cent less than offered by any
company represented in the city.
GOLD-Not only in jewelry but in all sorts
oOf things and especially in spectacles, at
the old reliable Charles T. Postley jewelry
house, established 1875.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

1t is in favor of your taking the
paper, but wants you to pay what
you owe, first.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

lire and Life Insurance. w. J. GriswOld,
Il Main street, will save you more money and
give you better inducements than any other
agency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17
BUSINESS

COUTHGATE s. SON-Nearly $5OO,OOO paid
e 9 the citizens PI6ef ST Of the Durham n,1ddins Ne wbS contested nnt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17
LOST n FOUND.

OST-Hungry men and women lose flesh by
LIMO going to the Driver House, conducted
in good and t1rst-class style by Mrs. Fannie
Petway.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-17

ENOUND-Relief from the ravages of catarrh
Il in the head. Whitehurst's celebrated Medi-
Gated Cigarettes gives this relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

concern in this city is circulating posters which
pretend to show the result of contest Of moving
machines, made under the supervision of Professor
Sanborn, Of the Utah Agricultural College, Logan.
The poster is not authentic and the figures therein
are published without consent The trial was not
public; it lasted three days, instead Of one, the
poster indicates which, by omissions and inaccu-
racies is incomplete and does not show the result II
IS MISLEADING AND EVIDENTLY so INTENDED.
PROFESSOR SANBORNS FULL AND COMPLETE RE-
PORT WILL BE PUBLISHED IN SEPTEMBER OR OC
TOBER, 1891, AND OVER HIS OFFICIAL SIGNATURE,
WILL BE GIVEN A TRUE STATEMENT OF THE CON-
TEST REFERREDT0. The poster now describing said
contest is incomplete, therefore unreliable
There MORE WALTER WOOD MOWERS MADE AND SOLD THAN
ANY OTHER MAKE IN THE WORLD and the still
INSPECTION OF WALTER WOOD
MACHINERY RESULTS PURCHASE THE WOOD MACHINERY is C0NTN
BEEN FOR MORE QUARTER OF
CENTURY. YOU CAN ALWAYS OBTAIN EXTRA PARTS.
Other machines take their vacations but the Wood Its
ENCLOSED GEAR MOWERS TUBULAR STEEL MOWERS EN-
CLOSED Rakes
celebrated SINGLE APRON STEEL
SIMPLICITY,
IMPLEMENT DEALERS,
.n1anag ogden Branch.
Go. N1anag IdahoE a Ills Barc
AND
HER5R GRANT President JOSEPH SMITH, %n s eonos
Capital, <:3OO,OOO. Paid $25O,OOO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
A NOTABLE DECISION.


Judge Carpenter of the United States
circuit court has made notable decision
in the case of the United States against
Alexander McCollum and others, of Hol-
yoke, Massachusetts,. Tho defendants are
found guilty of violating the contract Ia
bor law. Six years age they bought some
machinery in France. 1t was considerably
damaged when it was unpacked and no one
understood setting it up. The company
advertised in newspapers in Massachu-
sets, New York, Pennsylvania and where
ever they thought advisable for a compe-
tent man to set up and start the machin-
cry Considerable money and much time
were spent, but the man could not be OBJ
tanned and the firm was obliged to relin-
quish thousands of dollars worth of Or
ders. A request was sent to the manufac-
turers of the machinery to send a compe-
tent man from France to set up and
run the machinery. Paul Glouton
was sent over and the machinery
months for the company, and after he was
discharged he asserted that his contract
was for two years, and he brought suit
against the company. The matter finally
got into the United States court and the
court finding is that the defendants did
not use reasonable efforts to run their ma
chimes as would have disclosed the fact
that they must resort to foreign work
bat ,a1 aff 10
would have enabled them to discover, or
to train, workmen competent to do the de-
sired work A fine of 800 is laid on the
company for its infraction of the contract
labor law.
This case will attract good deal of at
tention. The verdict was great surprise
to the company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
0ne Dollar per Year. Tin Advance.
Single Copies cents
AT HARTFORD.


The Democrats who were bold enough
and foolish enough to urge Judge Morris
to pretend to pe governor were not SO
clipper yesterday as they were the other
day. Indeed, they were not at all clipper.
Lieutenant Governor Merwin calmly
walked into the senate, took his place as
presiding officer, made very appropriate
little speech, called Senator Read to the
chair and calmly walked out No Demo-
crat protested until it was all over, and
the protests then were curious ones DR..
Alsop, the pretender, did not make his ap-
pearance, and he showed much wisdom in
staying away.
No gain was made yesterday toward set
ting the great dispute, but decided gain
was made by the action of Lieutenant
Governor Merwin, which showed that, in
accordance with Governor Bulkeley's proc
lamation, the present state officials will
continue to hold Office until their success
sors are rightfully declared elected. There
will not be two governments, notwith-
standing the bluster of the Democrats.
The action of the Republicans of the
senate and of the house in voting for Sen
ator Platt's reelection was only what was
expected. To-day there will be joint
session of such members of the two bodies
as choose to attend, and his title to another
term will be made clear. He deserves it,
Connecticut has not had senator who has
won better place in Washington than
Senator Platt. His ability and integrity
have made him both conspicuous and use
full
The next move in the gubernatorial con-
fict will be awaited with interest 1t is to
be hoped that it will be both sensible and
patriotic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
No. iS
luton among the forgotten and the impa-

luton among the forgotten and the impa-
tientl
1t is not necessary to enter into the inf
pitely vast and charming discussion of the
great subject. There is only room in this
letter for the statement of the plain fact
that the English women are about to rebel
against the traditional strategy of love,
and that they are resolved to take the lead
in the future, to do their own choosing, to
marry instead of being married. There
fore, let the young foreigners who con-
warning now. Let their ears be ready for
burning and spontaneous declarations on
the part of the young English girls who
may fix upon them as the men of their
choice. And let them not be surprised If
in some little park or in the corner of a
ballroom they encounter scenes and over
hear dialogues like the following:
Angelina (taking the hand of compan-
ion and looking into his eyesl-Arthur, it
is time for my heart to speak Arthur,
will you be my husbandi Arthur (stam-
mering and placing his hand upon his
heartl-Oh, Miss, for goodness sake.
Angelina-You blush, dear Arthur Your
eyes modestly cast down tell me of your
confusion. How handsome you look in
that way, Arthur, in that silence of en-
barrassment, with humid eyelashes and
your heart beating like binds under your
snow white shirt. But, Arthur, do speak
one word, one only. 1 do not mean to
frighten you, dear, terrified fellow; do
not ask you to pronounce my sentence of
death or of life immediately. But, dear
est Arthur, give me one ray of hope.
Arthur (tremblingl-Well, yes, will
see about it; but am overcome. Please
bring me back to my mamma.
Angelina-Heavens, he has faintedi
Helpl a glass of water. Arthur, come
to, dearest! Here is your mamma! How
touching he is in a faint,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
WOODEN.

Wool-Her voice must be of wonderful
timber, don't you think sof' Van Pelt-
eyes. Judging by the price of tickets, it
must be sandal wood. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Spring poet Ito his friend)-'I really
don't know whether to print my poems or
burn them" Gas rule 1 have always
found first thought best."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
'1 am thinking of going into the goose
feather business" remarked Snodgrass.
you'll never succeed in it," predicted his
wife. "Whyl" because it requires
pluck Epoch.
Woman-Have you no trade! Hungry
Higgings-I used to be coal dealer mum,
but am weigh-fairer now. Ha! ha! hal
Woman-What are you laughing attn
dianapolis Journal.
''This marrying of foreigners, l see, has
also got among our men," 'Whos the
party nowa" HJones Somebody was tell
ing me his wife was a regular Tartar" "
Philadelphia Times.
'tShoutsr seems to be very much inter
ested in labor agitation" Eyes; don't
know of anything that seems to agitate
him more than the mere thought of labor. 3"
Washington Post.
81 tell you Olive is the apple of my
eye." "Why don't you pair with her,
then!" 81 was going to, but someone
peached on me to her father and he's a
plumberl"-New York Herald.
The custom of throwing slipper after
bride is said to come down from ancient
times, but bit of ice or an ordinary
banana peel can beat any wedding guest
in throwing slippers.-Spicer.
Mrs. Singleboy-I hope, John, you are
not too hard on Jack at the Office. You
know he is our idol child. Mr.. Singleboy
with sigh)-Yes, Mary, he is indeed our
idle child-Pittsburg Bulletin.
"Why do they call the boys in the gal
leries the gods, Mr.. Tragedicus"
''To distinguish them from the devils
who sit in the orchestra chairs and write
criticisms. st. GATHERINGS Journal
Cultured Barber turning from suffering
patron in chair - Say, boy, where's
that other razorl Boy-I seen a razor
- Barber-Dont say Il SEEM Say /
saw Patron - With q razor.-Good
News.
A Somerville debating society has de-
cided not to discuss the question, (Which
is the worse to fall over in the dark, an
old-fashioned rocking chair or a misplac-
ed wheelbarrow?" Nobody could be got to
take the other side.-Somerville Journal.
There was a young buck of the Sioux,
Who said he'd live always, he knioux
But dose Of cold lead,
When once in his head,
Boston Herald
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
4ry Goods.

Mcintyre,
MagglirG
& Co.
SELL AND REPENT.
"Our Motto"
Until Inventory.
Cloak Department.
SO Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets,
Your choice $4.98.
Look in our window.
PLUSH JACKETS.
$50 Plush Jackets marked down to s12.
$S5 " " :. :. s15.
PLUSH sACQUEs.
$sz 81. so SO marked 7 down to sds s$ds.55oo. SO
Print Department..
All our best quality American Satteen,
marked down from 121c
to &c yard.
Linen Department..
1000 yards Check Glass Linen, marked
down from &c to 4!c yard.
Blankets.
25 pairs ia (colored borders) heavy Wool
Blankets marked down from $2.75
to s1.s9 pair.
Dress Goods.
KOECHLIN'S best French Satteens marked
down from 39c to 15c yard.
Our stock of best quality Scotch Cling
hams, marked down from 374c
to 19c yard.
Our stock of all Wool Challies, marked
down from SOC to 25c yard.
Wool Challies marked down from 1Sc
to 124c a yard.
Mems Furnishings.
As dozen Fancy English Web Suspenders
worth SOC. Now Csc.
Our 81 25 and $3.50 Mems Cardigan Jack
cts, marked down to $1.75.
Silks.
5 pieces 4-inch Black Gros Grain Silk,
marked down from $1.00 to roc yard
Big value.
Aprons.
100 dozen White Lawn Aprons, with open
work and long strings, 124c quality,
3 for 25c.
Only three to q customer.
Hamburgs.
so pieces 22-inch Flounces, at 12tc yard.
az Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who buy $40 worth of
ooods
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
A DELICATE QUESTION.
Should Fair Women in England and
Elsewhere Woo the Menf

ShOuIu " OhcH III anu
Elsewhere Woo the Meni
An Independence Beige London special
says: The English are now discussing in
profound seriousness the question: Is
woman to woo?-free translation: Should
a woman ask the hand of man in mar
riagea To a journal conducted by women
for women belongs the honor of first hav-
ing posed this unexpected question, and
now the press of both sexes, as we must
say henceforth, is discussing the problem.
There is only one preoccupation, one sub
ject of controversy-''Is woman to woos-
To sum the matter up, the fatality of the
age has insisted upon placing this ques-
ton at the head of the order of the day.
Since the English women have become
journalists, travelling guides, doctors in
letters and science, and claim the privilege
of voting and riding horses astride, a sin
gle step remains between them and the
right of initiative in the matter of conju-
gal union The obligation to wait count
less years for a husband must necessarily
appear to them one of those intolerable
conditions of interiority which must be
stricken from the social code. Henceforth
let men do the waiting. Such is the con-
clusion of the majority of the ladies con-
suited by Woman and its contemporaries.
Only few of the more modest are pro-
testing They cannot consent to take the
offensive in that war in which they have
always played the part of besieged garri-
sons. Other little queens by grace or by
beauty ask themselves what will become of
their royalty, if from solicited idols they
come down to the position of solicitors
(solliciteuses), shaking under masculine
noses the encensoir whose perfume up TO
the present they breathed in dignity But
the majority, the great majority, are for
| the introversion of the roles, for revolu-
| ton They only await the signal to
| charge upon the bachelors, and they an
| sxrer ali objections with the remark that
many men are timid and need the encour-
aoement of the outstretched hands; and
that. notwithstanding all the prejudices
and all the routine of centuries, the spec
taele of the virgin who dares where the
man dares not is delightful. Recollect the
discreet advances of the suave Desdemona
to that bear, Othello; or read, rather, the
cable Constantin."
But does this entire movement only
mean, as an evil tongue has already sug-
| gested, that the majority of the collabora-
| tresses and lady readers of Woman are
poor in attractions and rich in years
wretched old maids who have become
parched and yellow over their embroidery
during their long and bitter existence; un-
fortunate, disdained ones, whom love has
ignored and who want love all the same,
even if they have to take 1t by forcei Ii
other words, are We on the eve OF . revo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
g3ItsCellatIfuus.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Jan. 10, 1891.
n 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 to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to W. w. PARDEE,
ia20 d11uH inia tor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

says, was over what bicyclists call very
bad roads; and often over meadows and

says, was over what bicyclists call very
bad roads; and often over meadows and
paths.
In Berlin, where the telephone is entire
ly under government control, the fifteen
thousandth customer has just been con-
nected with the system, placing Berlin at
the head of all foreign cities in this re-
spect The main wires are all under
ground, the length of the underground
wires exceeding $500 miles. The average
underground cable contains twenty eight
wires, and is encased in heavy cast iron
tubes. More than 500 manholes, most of
cross, facilitate the insertion of new wires
or cables, without disturbing the streets.
The underground system cost the govern
ment less than $500,000. Electric light
wires in Berlin are also underground, and
the principal cities of the empire are con-
nected by underground telegraph wires.
Boston has spoken out against free coin
age. A meeting of the merchants and
business men of Boston was held in Fan
euil Hall yesterday to protest against the
passage of the bill now pending in con-
gress for the free coinage of silver. The
first step was taken by the newly organ
lied Republican club, which secured the
use of the hall and issued invitations to
speakers, expressly disclaiming partisan
motives, and inviting leading men of all
parties Unfortunately. This action of
the Republican club was made known on
Saturday. Then certain persons, either
unwilling that the club should have the
credit of taking the lead in the Boston
movement against free coinage or fearing
that meeting held under the auspices of
the club would be less representative of
Boston opinion than it should be, peti-
toned the mayor to call a meeting for the
same purpose. The meeting was big and
impressive one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

A new artificial language has 3een in
vented in Germany. 1t is called Esper-
anto, and is at least no moro ridiculous
than Volapuk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
4ry 8nniIs.
Howe & StctSOl.
PHYSICAL CULTURE

Is more than a fad. It's a
grandmovetowardhealth,
beauty and comfort. One
of the best helps in this
noble endeavor is a pair Of
Equipoise Waists, which
are the most stylish, COM
Portable and hygienic of
all the corset substitutes.
You can find at no other
shop in the city the Geo.
Frost & Co. Equipoise
Waists. We have them
for Ladies and Misses.
Samples sent on approval,
postageprepaid to allparts
of the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
WOMAH'S GLORY.
A Clear, Healthy Skin---A Beau
tiful COmpleyion.

NFoST every woman can have q nice, clean
M looking complexion, even though not
called beautiful Many ladies are called careless
because their skin looks muddy or blotched.
What Is the cause Nature. Whyf Because
Nature Is her own doctor. The system cannot
thrive when filed with all sorts OF poisonous
substances Then Nature asserts herself and
throws il on. Why do the eruptions and discol-
orations appear on the face and not on the bodyf
Because the face has no assistant, and instead Of
throwing of is added to- Ladies, by constant
use of powders and different cosmetics, have
filled the pores Of the face until ventilation
such as is caused by perspiration in the body-is
entirely closed. The poisonous matter, unable
to exude, lies congested underneath the surface.
This causes erupuons. commonly called eczema,
salt rheum, psoriasis, etc Is there no way to
open these channels for throwing this outs Yes,
by opening the pores This is quickly done by
cutting with q mild astringent the cuiacle or cal
lous Gaping of the skin. Is il in1urioust No, II
cannot be- for il does not penetrate into the
true skin Is II injurious to rub of the caloused
skin-entirely dead-from the sole OF the foot
There is no life to this cuticle. Does il iniure
tree 10 trim the dead branches So, then. don't
fear to use Mime. A. Ruppertis Face Bleach. II
4 tonic-no cosmetic. II has been tried, con-
yincing in its every effort, does not show In the
face nor destroy healthy color.
Worid-renowned Face Bleach sent to any ad-
dress for price, s. per bottle three bottles Cusu
aIly a cure), IS. Send &c, or call for further In
structions how to be beautiful
MADAME A. RUPERT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

the air We
the food
the water
here is
more con-
ID r o Y G n
po sitiVe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
au11rmaI aud Gumrfer.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.

hSnOO In COnnCCC1CUCe
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, 50
FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE
SANE TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip-
ttons or matters Of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept ANONYMOUS or return reject
cd communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required not for publication, but
q guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements Ono Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for a full week (seven
tmes).
Display Advertisements-One square Cone
tnch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in
sertion 40 cents; one week $3.50; one month SO.
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, Is cents each. Local notices 90
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to. be unob1ec-
and their contracts DO not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements ct the following rates:
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or q
largo space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

ly to establish himself in civil life, and,
later on, while attorney general of the
United States, appointed him to an appro-
pirate place in the department of justice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
MORE JANUARY DRIVES

40 doz. Gents Winter Gloves, such as
lined kid, fur wrists, dog skin, buck, etc.,
at 29c, SOC, 69c and SOC per pair. This is a
manufacturers LOT of samples; these prices
are less than half their value.
Job lot Ladies' Foster Lacing Kids, even
ing shades, at 124c per pair.
Big drive in Ladies S-B Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves, good colors, at 69c per pair,
cheap at Csc.
Ladies' and Childrens' Lined Kid Gloves,
fur wrists, at SOC per pair, regular prices
$1.O0 and $1.25.
just for January-Our own importation,
S-B Suede Mousq. Gloves, matchless
shades and quality, at $1.29 per pair,
usual price $1.75.
HSilk Pushes 1s-inches wide, at 45c and
621c, reduced from 58c and 75c.
"a inch Silk Pushes, all colors, at Toe
per yard, reduced from $1.00.
SPECIAL-4 pieces Black Velvets, 81
inches wide, at $3.50, s1.75, 81 so and 81
per yard, marked down from $2.25, $2.75,
So. so and $3.50. Look at them.
Full size Wrapper Blankets marked
down to $500; usual price $3.50. Lot of
wine colored Wrapper Blankets, in plain
and figured centers at $3.50 each just
half price.
All linen, full selvedge Napkins at 75c
and SIC per dozen. Large three-quarter
pure linen Napkins at SLIGO to 5000 per
dozen. Bleached linen Damask Pattern
Cloths, 8-4 at $3.50, $40 at s1.95, and
S-12 at $2.19 each.