davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

Mean temperature, 45. Max. temp, 53; min. temp, 37. Precipitation, .33 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 27-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x385 degrees. Total excess deficiency of precipitationsince Jan. 1, -3.A In.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom, etsr readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

For headache, toothache, pain in the side, back and limbs use Salvation Oil 25c cents Self punishment Is neglecting to use Ut. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 26 csnt&
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

Dancing School and DePortment.
 MT. Reilly gave the second lesson of his regular school term October 6. Lost lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at veru hall, 156 Orange street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 6 p. m. or i'm If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

The best selection of diamonds and we'd ding gifts is at SHYerthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
YALE NEWS.

The Freshman Games-Tho Largest Number of Entries Ever Received for Similar Meeting-ExceIlent Showing Made by All the Com testants-Time Had on Account of @ the WInd-The Sprints and Broad
 Jump the Hest Performances-
 Changes in the Junior Ex.Program
 for This Yearss Prom.
 The freshman games were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The officers were as follows: Referee, W. B. Wright '92, the captain of the Mott Haven team. Judges, J. H. Hammond, jr., '9s; Fl. Cheney, '9s and S. Tase.l, '9s. Clerk of course, Pierce Joy, '92 Assistant clerks of course, W. Mofat, '93, R. B. Wade, '93, and R. H. Pearce, '9s, s. Timers, 8. H. swayne, '93, I. c. McKeever, '9s, s., s.H.Jones, '93 and I. N. Hill, '93. Scorers and measurers, s. Williams, '92, F. W. Yates, '93,S. Scoville, jr., '93 and J. D. Cheney, '93 s. Starter w. c. Dole. The day was cold with too much of wind to hope for any good time, but under the circumstances some of the races were very creditable performances. The hundred yards dash came off first and was won very handily by Swayne, go, with Allen, '94 S., second by over yard, time 1925. The wind was blowing directly down the track which accounts for the ex- tremely good time. The mile run came next with five starters. Thorne set the pace in the first quarter but it was too hot for him and the race was finally won by Tyler, '95, with Trowbridge, '95, long second, Thorne being close third, time 52O. Tyler has been suffering from g lame foot and could probably on good day get the mile down to five minutes, not bad time for new man. The 2:20 was the next event and was won easily by Allen in 22a, Child M. s. win ming second place after close fin ish with Good, '95. The 2:20 is Il he he s Berkeley S. c. track. Beardsley, '95, won the though Ellison M. S. sparted on the stretch and finished within about five yards of him, with Skinner, '95, neck and neck with him almost to
 The 40 yards dash was won by Allen, Thorne
 Tie lso yard hurdle was omitted for lack of starters, Brewster, ,o5, and Sears, M s: The 5s
 In the field events there were comparatively few competitors. The shot was won by Lyman
  ond with 24 feet z inches. The running high jump will be postponed until the varsity games on November 5. The pole vault was won by E. Hart, who did feet inches, Kenshaw, the only other competitor, being unable to get higher than 8 feet inches Hart can probably do better and under training. The broad jump was the most interesting of the field events and was won by being second with 19 feet inches The take-of was in wretched condition and the distances made were remarkably good. Pinney had the 1aod until Ina last W Pnn6 him by short half inch.
 Two important changes have been made this year, viz, in reference to 'prom. week, and the assigning of definite subjects In the competition for the Ten Eyck prizes in the junior exhibition. The following program will be observed during prom week: On Monday evening" January IS, will be held the senior and junior germans; Tues day, the Glee Club concert and the sophomore german, and Wednesday, January 20, the junior prom.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
AN LAR.
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain spd increase our repu- tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey Rye or Bour- bon) under the brand of c. O. T. Our firm name Is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we sell CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS sole proprietans. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
Mrs. Lucfu. chandler.

PUTNAM, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Lucius Chandler, mother of Louise Chandler Moulton, died last night, aged seventy-eight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
West Haven Lawn Club.

In the Lawn club tennis tournament yesterday Nichols beat Trowbridge46, 6-2, 6-1. On Saturday MT. Nichols will play MT. F. G. Beach for the championship of the club
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

Every Fourth Game of billiards or pool is free at the Hyperion club, 1928 Chapel street. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
FRESHMAN DEMONSTRATION.

Since the vote of the freshman class to discon- tinue the class demonstration which traditionally takes place the evening of the Glee club concert in promenade week, there has been some dis satisfaction among portion of the class. There fore, to have sll satisfied, slight demonstration is planned for Bunnell's one night this week, to satisfy the freshest of the freshmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
69c Per Yard,
At Sl.69 Per Dog.
FRAMED PICTURE DEPARTMENT,

W est StOreS. Basement.
 The above department is easy of access from main floor of west stores of the em- porium, by elevator or stairway near ele- vator; also by well-ventilated passage way from basement of each store. We offer an enormous assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
DRESS LENGTHS {:

Some of the cream of the fashion. Every one an actual art-marvel in fabrics and chosen
 with an eye to the most exact
 ing dress taste. Many varieties each a fashionable novelty.
 Soft Vicuna suitings; navy
 grounds, bordered with pure white camels hair, leopard stripes hued
 like shaded skin, and outlined
 in Vankyke points of shaded
 black. From ,$7.5o to $3o.oo. Others as handsome, but needing
 more room for description than
 can be spared.
 The 'sBedford Cords :" Their popularity grows and
 blooms in fashions garden day
 by day. The dress goods coun- ter sees to it that there's plenty
 of that popularity for you to pick at here.
 Two to go on with A case of 40 inch Bedford Cords in every shade 75c.
 A case of ss inch Bedford Cords in navy and black only $1.25. Right Aisle, Temple street. Our Armenian has transferred his mat-weaving to the Chapel street windows. Gives you even better oPpor- tunity to scrutinize his patient labor. You wonder at the poor prices? But then wages in Ar menia are four cents a day, where they would be four dollars here.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
DEMANDS A EXTRACTION.

Captain McClung has been attacked by the Springfield Republican for discourtesy. A re- traction has been demanded by Mir. McCIung, and the Republican at the close of it's reply says:
 '.That what the collegians need especially to cultivate is ordinary savoir faire in their deal ings with the great and indulgent public"
 This advice should be taken well to heart by the young men who get such an inordnate idea Of their importance by any participation in the management of college athletics.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 4Sc Each. 200 Artotype Pictures in neat antique oak frames Worth 75c. 9Sc Each. 100 Artotype pictures, assorted subjects, framed in antique oak, size 1Sx24.
 Worth $1.50. $1.75 Each. 100 Artotype pictures, large size and mounted with handsome oak frames.
 Value $2.50. S2.9O Each. 50 Pastel Pictures, choice subjects, in beautiful white and gold frames.
 Worth $4.00. $3.75 Each. 100 Panel and Oblong Proof Etchings, size 20x30, great variety of styles. Art store prices on these goods $500 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

We guarantee them not to stain the feet or gar ments and to withstand the effects of repeated washings as well as per spiration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03
CHE Drmorraf-S ST.,
WAS WITH SHERniy.

Three or four of us on The a..
were talking about Ger "e Car
mans death, and, as mich, 9'ler'
expected. one Of The cram nave
es'l.y admitted that he wp mod'
The lamented General on h. WIN
nous march TO the sea- H T Ia
was a wom' D in the seat ab aste
surrouncesslsi-l9 brndles and bba as
keis, and was evidently ,o Ta''
somewhere on a visit. + Solls
talk soon stirred her M. ami war
turned 10 the veteran and aueris s1e
Were YOU right in a battle p
"Yes'm."
Dead men all around 81
"Yes'm."
Wounded crying for walerr
"Bombshells and cannon h.ll,
falling around you like hail ~ ''''s
"Yes'm.'
And you didn't run o.
Moan, l should hope not.s +.
molestiy replied. lie
"Stood right there and nevo,
scarf, ell 2" sOs
"Yes'm."
SWELL, now, | don't believe ;, :,
she bluntly exclaimed. SIT a;n;,
hrman naiur'. IL aip,t oooas',
to things" u'"
word, madam" ~
Yes | do" she sbarpIv ren,;oa
Il don't believe that yon hayr .eo,
amy more nerve thar my Sam Ia.
and Sam can't stand the test.n
Then you have a lest q
"Ycs, | have. You lest oct off
at Scoltdale, where l am going IA
stop. There'll be a wheelbarlowv
somewhere around there. and yor
lHsl stand off about thirty feel and
let ne bear down on YOU with +,
IT you don'l jump or dodge Or
climb a telegraph pole, III give in
that yon are the bravest man
ever saw ~
Tin afraid | haven't time tn
stop off," he s~tammered.
VI knew yOn wouldn't have
she dryly replied. They never
do. They talk about bombshells !
and dead men and slaughter pens,
and they make ont that they
CHARGED up 10 The roaring cannon;
but the minute ! talk wheelbarrow
they knuckle. You needn't say
no more. You've wllled."
And he hadn't another word 10
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

A few days after his marriage IN
1878. Governor Robt. l.. Taylor
of Tennessee, then just elected To
Congress over Pettibone, IN a
strong Republican district, bya
handsome majority, wrote the lGl'
lowing characteristic lines IN tne
album of a young cousin:
The Christmas of '7s, Bell,
Is the saddest of my life;
Only a week ago, Bell,
Twas happy without a wife
had all my liberty linen, Bell
1 was proud aud free asa king
But now / am tied like u slave DELL
To a ''Tar heels apron string
She'll use the broomstlck and tongs,Den'
She shows it in every look;
She has emptied the cup of my Joy'De"'
And also my pocket-book.
Ineya- was married before, Bell
never was married before.
III never get married anymore, Dsn'
I'll v get married anymore
NV wife might find out WHO'S
the author of these sad, but beauu.
full lines, SO | will just sIgn ~!
name DoN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

WHAT THE MORTGAGE WILL Do
In The whole range of sacred ami
profane literature. perhaps there is
nothing recorded which has such
staying qualities as a good healthy
mort gage. A mort gage can be de-
pended on 10 stick closer than "A
brother. 1t has a mission TO per.
form which never lets up. Day
after day it is right there, nor due,
the slightest tendency to slumber
impair lis yigor in the night.
Night and day, on the Sabbath,a and
at holiday times, Without a mo.
ment's time for rest and recrea.
ton, the billing off spring of its ex.
istence, interest, goes on. The sea.
sons may change, days run into
weeks, weeks into months. and
months may be swallowed up into
the gray main of advancing wears,
but that mortgage stands up Ia its
sleepless vigilance, with the inter.
est, a perennial stream ceaselessIy
running on. Like a huge night
mare eating out The sleep of some
restless slumberer, the unpaid
mortgage rears lis gaunt form in
perpetual torment 10 The miserable
wight who is held within lis pitt
less clutch. IL holds the poor vic
tim within The relentless grasp of a
giant /; not M hour of recreation,
not a moments evasion of IFS hid
eous presence. A genial savage of
modifying aspect while the inter
est is being paid a very devil of
hopeless destruction when The pay
inents fail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03
Democratic Cateehism.
q. What is a Democrat ?

". nat is democrat
A. A Democrat is a man who
believes in The well known princi.
pies OF the party and proves his
faith by voting Tor it, nominees.
q. Is there such a thing as a
spring and summer Democrat?
A. Yes. we have plenty of them,
They can't stand cool weather. As
autumn approaches they usually
fall into the ranks Of The oppOsl.
ton and seek TO beat the man
thew have assisted in nominating.
q. What would be an appro-
pirate name fnr such people,
A. Driftwool.
Q. Why 9Sll them "driftwood y
A. Because they drift On the
surface of every new flood of pub.
lie opinion or new-fangled pOIitI'
calism.
@. Will they ever accomplish
any reform by such methods!
A. Never. Occasionally they
will be able TO give tier leaders
an office. This serves TO keep them
leaders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

A recently elected farmers can
didaie for Congress has been u
town for two or three days pas
looking over his field OF la.ule
greatness. lie is stopping az
up town hotel, where style is nv
neglected and where gas IS " IT,
for Illuminating purposes .Io
first night Mr.. -- spent q, he
hotel the Waterman no'iceu
gas burning long past mldnlSn :,
and so long past that he rattleu
the door. "Hello, there he !en
ed two or three times, ana .nra
turned the knob ard The door csaIo
open. "Here, you," he SAID, snIs
ing The sleeper until he avon
whats the maiierg7 he inquire,
rubbing his eyes. "What have VA
got thisHss burning forF' AM.
the Waterman. in no very peow
ant voice. DANCED II knv
Why was The gnileless an5S ~o
s'but the sIgn there saId "ow
blow oui the gas and | didn't los y
10 do anything aein The ruleLa,I
never got put out. That's vha,a
left The door open for. sos .I
could come in and do II yours
whenever you was ready.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03
now OLD N Az OLD MID ,


Pittsburg Commercial Tactic.
When does a ma den become al
old madI
All, there's The rub!
Ii somebody will determine TIL,
point the social world will feel 4
shock of relief and then go whirl.
ing on moie smoothly than ever.
You who have never been old
maids, and never will be, have NJ
idea of the worry a certain class oil
women endure. A they approach
the 30 year-old period they begin
to get nervous and show signs OF
Impotence. They will not admit
that they are scared, ut by their
earnesiness to attract attention
and The earnestDess with which
they discuss matrimonial and kin
Gred topics it is quite apparent
they are merely whIstling 10 keep
up courage.
If they only knew that worry
and anxiety bring wrinkles, irri.
tate the nerves and disturb The
circulation they would Try to be
calm. Nervousness ages them
more than hard work, while dis.
turbed circulation is a sure de-
slroyer of good complexion.
IL used to he thought that a girl
had lost her best opportunities if
she were mol married before reach
ing The age OF q but hat notion
has been eiiectually upset. She
may sail along safely until she is
30, and if she doesn't fret and wor-
ry herself into a fright she can
90 several years longer with
out beng branded with The OBJ,
noXious letters, o. NJ.
There are old maids who haven't
seen twenty summe rs, and there
are maidens who have seen forty
winters who are not old maids
1t is a condition of mind and heart
rather than a question OF year.
The records of The License Court
show that a very large majority Of
American women marry between
the ages Of 20 and 80, with more
over The latter age than under the
former.
With foreigners il is different.
The women marry anywhere from
IA to 20. Hungarians and P"lss
are gwen to early marriages. Old
men marry young bits of girls, but
old women rarely young men.
The Hungarian laborer wants a
wife TO help him make a living,
and he wants her to be strong and
healthy. Their wives know what
IS expected of them, and assume
the burdens Of wilehood with the
feelings of one entering upon a
lifelong Servitude.
American women look upon il
as the beginning Of the best and
most enjoyable part of life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03
THE GREAT
MALARIAL MICROBE KILLER.
DR.. G. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.

DR.. c. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.
An INFALLlBLE remedy for Ague,
Intermittent, Remittcnt. Bilious, Dengne,
Typho-MalaIial and Pernicious fever
also Hepatitis, Ague Cake, Jaundice.
Malarial Hcmorhagiae, Anemia and all
kin diseases due to MALARIAL POIS-
DINING.
As a PROPHlLACTIC or preventive of
tho above named diseases, and as u TON
&c ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE
it is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCE,
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day.
1t Is also an EXCELLENT APPETITE
Err. the tasre being AGREEABLE makes
it ACCEPTABLEt % the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
n. BIO facilitate the process of ac-
climation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably take at least
one bottle of this FebIifuge.
Endorsed aud prescribed by the leading
physicians of the country, and admitted
as being the best TONIC PROPHYLAC-
TIC aud APPETIZER.
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner Dauphine and Kerlerec Streets.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept. 26, 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

According to the wish of The old
soldier, Gen. Johnston's funeral
was OF the simplest character pos
sIble. He was buried in Balli-
more, by the side Of his wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03
DRS. BETS & BETS.
% ST. CHARLES ST., Nrw ORLEANS,
Opposite 81. Charles Hotel.l
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With the Greatest
Skill and Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
UNERvoUs DEBILITY, LOST MAN.

HOOD, Failing Memo
ry, EShausting Drains.
Terrible Dreams. Head .
and Back Ache, and allA
the effects leading to
early decay, and perl
haps Consumption or 4
Insanity. treated scien-
tifcally by new meth
ODDS and never failing
success.
VSYHILIS and all
bad Blood and Skin
Diseases permanently
cured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

How SHE BECAME PopULAR.-
"You know Miss -" asked ii
maiden with short, curly, blonde
hair of a companion with roguish
brown eyes, as the two exchanged
condolences in the corner of a Fiji.
tenth street car the other dav.
Slightly" replied she with the
brown eyes.
"Do pou know how she became
so popular in society p pursued
she with the short HAIR.
Haven't the least idea"
"Well, you know she was at The
sea shore last summer. She had
The good luck TO become acqnainl.
ed with a newspaper reporter, and
he floated her in the SWIM When
anything took place her name was
foremost among those who partici.
paied. Everybody saw it and she
has become The goo
And does the newspaper re.
porter continue in her good
graces Z" innocentIy inquired Il g
brown-eyed maiden.
"llorrors /! No; you silly goose,
she has no further Use for him"
That's real mean y observed
the other.
Snow, do you know" continued
she with The short hair, that |
have resolved to become acquanl-
ed with some newspaper reporter
when | go to The shore nexi sum.
ner," and then these Two girls.
barely IN their teens, fell to chew
ing gum IN a manner that would
have made the face of a monkey
ache.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

DON'T borrow your neighbor's
DEsocRAT-SrAB; get one Of your
own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

Thus il will he seen that trouble
flowed in thick and fast, and in a
moment Of desperation | fled east
ward. hoping aud trusting like
Noab's dove. to lind a soft spot on
which 10 rest my weary hoOf. But
alas how vain are all human ex-
peciaIions. | started out soliciting
advertisements and The first man
| tackled SAID swell, | don't
mind, If you'll take it out in
trade"
He was a tombstone dealer and
] turned and fed from the spot.
Oh, my brother editors OF the
country press-are there any such
people in ysur towDsf If SO, may
The Lord hely you, for that is your
only chance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-04-03

Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Specially.

STOI ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST M~ILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, hOmity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold ut lowest market
prices. and delivered free OF charge " thin
city limits. Buying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit of
Wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
rs cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and ! defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-class
handmade Shingles tor sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite u continuance of same.
Respectfully, A.. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October =. 1890. Billy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The 18th annual meeting of the Vermont
W. c. T. L. will be held at the South
church, ST. Johnsbury, October 7, : and O.
The general officers, county presidents,
state superintendent and two delegates
from each of the auxiliary W. c. T. L. COM
pose the annual meeting. On Wednesday
comes the executive and superintendents
meetings, on Thursday evening reception
by the "N's' of the state, and on Friday
evening an address by a national speaker
Services in ST. Michael's Episcopal church
on Sunday next, oct. 4: Sunday school.
$3.50, A. NJ; morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion, 1880 A. Nj. evening
prayer, p. NJ. The rector will also Off
cate in Christ church, Guilford, at 2:30
=. NJ.
DR.. George W. Cutter minister of the
Claiming memorial church of Newport,
r. l., will preach in the Unitarian church
on Sunday morning. His subject will be
zone talent"
The annual conference of the Unitarian
churches of the Connecticut valley will be
held in Springfield, Mass, next week Tues
day and Wednesday. Rev. Brooke Her
ford, ID, of Boston will preach the SER
mon.