davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-22
Aisee11anenns.
$4,000.


We place on sale Monday morning about
S., 900 worth of reliable Shoes selected
from the stock of E. S. Gibbons of Meri-
den-a recent purchase. The prices and
quality cannot fail to attract the million.
We bought them at a price that would
make you smile, and can afford to sell them
accordingly.
You will strike gold mine when You
see the quality and prices marked in plain
figures.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Boots, sold by
Gibbons at s1.75 and So, Bristol's price
95 cents.
Ladies' Fine Kid Baton Boots, sold by
Gibbons at $3.50 and So. Bristors price
S1.6O.
Ladies' Extra Nice Kid Button Boots,
sold by Gibbons at $3.50, Bristols price
50.
This lot includes many of E C. Burt's
Shoes.
Ladies' Serge Slips, sold by Gibbons at
so cents, Bristors price % cents.
Misses Kid and Goat Button, sold by
Gibbons at $3.50, rs cents.
Child's School Shoes, 9 to IL, sold by
Gibbons at 81, Bristops price 60 cents.
Infants Shoes, Gibbons price so cents,
Bristors price 25 cents.
MEMS SHOES.
The well known W. L. Douglass Shoes,
sold by Gibbons and every other dealer at
50, Bristols price So.
The Douglass Hand Welt Shoes, sold by
Gibbons at 81, Bristol's price So.
Mems Calf Button Shoes, sold by Glib
bons at 50, $3.50 and 81, BristoPs price
SIS cents.
The above are some of the bargains we
offer Come and see them.
N. Bristol &SOlS,
854 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-22
9ntsCellameuns.
BLAINE. .

THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY GREAT NATIONS
WHERE CONiNIERCE MOVES WITH
EunEC ANN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-22
4 FIRE and 4 LIFE.
A Sad Story Which Will Come
Home to Many Hearts.
Firei Firel Fire

Fire! Fire! Fire!
How the alarming
cries and wild changing
of bells thrill you with
the horrors of impern-
ed life?
A house, a home on
fire strikes terror to
the soul, and how
eagerly you leap to as
sist In extirguishing
the flames, even al
though the effort is fu-
tile and only a charred
and blackened ruin re-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Sanford.

Sanford.
When the court came in yesterday morning to
continue the trial Of Andrew Lavine of Meriden
who stands charged with burglary and whose
trial was commenced last Friday, note was re-
ceived from Juror Van Sickles that he was ill
with the grip and would be unable to be present.
AS it was uncertain when Mr.. Van Sickles would
be able to be present the court was adjourned for
the term. Lavine, who is out on bonds, was or
dered to renew the bonds, and the case went over
to the July term.
The cases of Peter Estrom of Branford, charged
with numbering Charles Walstrom, and Emert
Baroffa of Wallingford, charged with criminal
assault, also go over to the July term.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-22
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

WILLIAM II SIhN kNrDN.
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager
A W. PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

the promises great shadow d6ned good to the
where the Christ unhear Of It the character of Fo of
China Abyna the Blood Thb the Phoot Clon and
All these than Phut
the immediate scptua descendant of Noah The
prophed Christ Blood Buddha back the
India Christ who had rather than Christ
And the mission OF the Christ fully by the four
the world powerful incentive action thoughts
deedsand that Love- the the modern
church ancn slfshnes dressed cloak partial public
sublime the which clothes
humanity dvny-a said "There happ
human heart be the product good another
The churches during all have done great and majestic good
mingled with evil preserving the naked truths of the Christ gospel
while itself the cold and pulse formasms OF practical
lily hearless organism.
We this snguay harsh sentence with full and earnest apprec
the chuhw believe could be destroyed today
crushing great moral human history But until
bakery
hospital the other and until of Christ
nbor himself the dream the apostles and the trenchan
pei o. Christ will be but barren pattude.
the and the al
cripple He hundered the gateway of human through
men-fshers He decaimed against wealth.
and philosophy Aqunas
modify by little the appalling not
the kingdom of heaven All the tremendous sophs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
THAT KANSAS JUDGE.
Behold, his Mightlness. MIR. Supreme Court
Judge, Makes an Apology to the
Alliance "Ign0ramus

WE'LL the legal squabbe Judge Mckay,
The Alliance his asity, the
Supreme Judge and Sheriff the
Supreme Court foreclosure and himself During the period
that the alliance judge Mckay getting his "repmaqd
installed changed
to his bench he knocked the decisions There
big time store for The putocraic the
oodge down Kansas The GREAT WEST stood by him
first declaring that the alliance judge right and should fight
did, And nowbehold! Behold Twin
cord the last chapter the dramaor cowardy
Behold the woosak descend from the Bench OF the
Commonwealth and
Topeka mixed up in it too.
The Alliance Advocate
transpes ignorant Judge
brought the
decision said they him
Judges ignorance compelled draw in their horns
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
The Great West Gets There Again.

The of the o. government under Gen. Dyren-
the arid and three
produced rans which extraordinary down.
pours
Tribune other weacre (se
sheets have say? They proclaimed the idea nonsns
atmosphere exist before to rain could
that the editor of the GREAT WEST the first
Csendom that the by shock OF the
the production chemically
already existing The
electricity discharged
continually battery
them when electrodes immersed water And
difference whether electrodes inch thousand
apar The first publication this occded the
Cosmos the scientific published by Dr. Fish Chicago
the statement also file with the Chicago Academy OF
Science, read before them that same year!
This matter Of the profound questions modern and
trust that the Dyrenh will lead to substantial
!ination of the facts!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
The Original Communist.

editor of the Dallas Mercury stated speech he
Sulphur Springs that Jesus Christ the and first
of his
drones in the church. ought
thing
blasphemy."-Ex.
The above gentleman
GREAT WEST somewhat lively
conducting this sheet.
Possibly author of the above not well posted the
him. however, with reveenta words
the eceoogy the Church. the Church total
essential
and left his apostolic agencies to complete the work
distinct lines OF history pointing
placed ownership Annanas and Sappha
they fasfed their property bring
ownership We do this idea
believe that element of technical
there and nationasm"
of Christ the essential advocate
of these lofty principles
this all who distinctly understands
the mission of the Christ his prophetic outlines to all peoples
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

And even the chicago Tribune, pIutOcrahc sheet, Is
overcome by the ludcrous features of Supreme JUS
tciary getting it's bones to hayseed that it
had reprmanded utters the following mixed account:
"For once the supreme Judge had to apologize to a
district Judge. The Topeka bar knows more than it did
before the visit of Judge Mckay.
'The Capitol has not said Judge Mckay was an g-
noramus for two days.
'The Topeka bar and supreme judges ought to
pay McKays in return for the lesson he taught
them.
"The agent of Receiver Burr, in trying to drive
Honeywell from his home, broke chair over his head
"The supreme court refused to let Judge Mckay see
the affidavit on which this citation was based.
This is the sort of backing the Alliance Judge
ceves in his overrung of precedents and invention Of
novel laws. If the court not such a disaster to
the state it would be subject of mirth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
SILVER MEN IN COUNCIL
The Cause of the Present Financial HoubhesA Remedy
Proposed---An Address to the People,
7hev Sau 1.-The World is BANKRUPT on the Gold Standard

desires call the attention
the country to the which being in the desperate
financial institutions both sides the Atlantic
their gold avoid bankruptcy and any
the Others
condition things exist
peace abundant Why should all the
hard
while they exng all their to make money
adherng gold standard at the time practically
that gold enough maintain the business and credit OF the
commercial world?
eighteen the of credit in godandard countries has
growing has been tne
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

church legends
from ateu words of the Christ:
$50 cell all that thou hast and give to the poorl"
The genius undiscovered realms the empire thought
treatise and apotm logical coroa altar
neither OF hell
councils soften rugged of that ultimate
truth lying in the breast of Jesus the Christ! -
the
awful wrecks which human sefshn
and the fevered
and bams the suffering And and
nds human OF bald
amids and waste with but will the cold earth bloom with
Christ well be
has coogy the first socialist in hu
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
A COWardlv Government.

On the train from Baltimore to Washington, on our
recent Eastern trip, had interesting experience.
We spent days in Washington and evenings and
nights the guest of the amable and cultivated family of
DR.. Edw. Dunn, Mt. Washington Baltimore suburb.
The second morning, on the train to Washington
began conversing with young man scarcely past his
majority, and found that he empoye in the
Census Department. of those recently dropped from
the rolls. His father Alliance man in Ohio.
"Do you think you were dropped from the rolls on
account of your fathers relations to the party?'
"Oh no, they know nothing about that-my work
was on farm mortgages and finished four weeks ago;
and have been employed in other department. work for
three weeks
"And paid from the mortgage fund of 100000
EYES,"
"Did you know that was against the aw?'
"No-but what does the department about
that?'
"May quote this, from shorthand"
"I don't care.''
"Wel, why don't Porter publish the farm mortgage
returns?
BECAUSE HE DON'T DARE TO-he has his in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04
81 90 AYEAR IN ADVANCE ~
CROP LIES.
The amount of the Crop Large, But Puposey Ouer


stated.
The great wheat determined to get the farmers grain all
hazards price and make fortunes off
the dea Every agency modern civilization used to force
down the CROP gigantic lies told The most
veds in single fields reported crushed
ont And as the large farmer and povin
a simmer is ready already believes talks enormous
cropsp'
This crop stupendous abcaon There truth
in We have looked into the matter carefully
and thing outrageous M and bearan to get
tho into the
enormous follow.
bea millions human prophecy gets
This but sc OF 1884, when the
Was vastly less In fact it this than in 1884
Now as to vsesuppy In 1885 there yield ofony 357 million
bshe 5h the visible supply was 43 million
b,sh,es-a third more than visible OF to-day
There yield has been 35 45 bushels
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04


Chow you know?"
Never do know
"How you to Porter"
enough suppose that record will
gh No the appalling record disclosed
earth will it be published as it n'
be published al?"
They getting reports from all
clerks handling them"
that the honest am mortgage reports would
damn system?"
WOULD DAMN ANY FINANCIAL SYSTEM"
upon the but this sufficient The
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

Mind farmers of eleven million bushels of wheat as
Chicago market within half that
Der days. Short having carried the actual wheat
that opportunity. credited to
would today
81 25 5instead of 92c. (Monday)
year going wonderful teacher the amerbu alas
how useless year brings poor extremely probable
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

+ho ~ There ALWAYS are in some sections of the
try while others suffered The general average is
large that it is easy to hoodwlnk the people,
But the outrage of putting the Minnesota and Dakota
crop at $50 million bushels is unspeakable outrage!
Meantime what of Europe In Russia they have al
ready had public riots owing to attempts to export
breadstnffs In Germany the legal import duties on
wheat have quietly been dropped by the ministry behind
the throne In Italy there
ARE BREAD RIOTS ALREADY.
Tn France the is clearing the ports OF all
rod tame in the way of Imports and in England the crop
ia below average and OF inferior quality!
Now then farmers under these circumstances you
can lie down and be robbed you want to- All you have
to do is to let the ring bndfod you stuff cotton in your
ears, and induce you to pour in your wheat at 75c
bushel-ust the price you have received before on prevl
Gus crops There is no barrcade to keep an enemy Ho
an army that wants to surrender
If the farmer wants to be eaten up hair, nlde ana
boot tops, why now is his glorious opportunity with
full brass band.
What will be the export? Why, in the famous 1884
cron # was only 11O million bushels and yet Sept L.
1884, his wheat was
WORTH soc. A BUsHEL.
This year, with Is million more mouths to feed at
home and an export manufactured and raw equal to
100000 900 if not $50 mllion-with the entire hard
wheat production spoken for in advance-wheat will
touch 81 so the most ordinary Judgment is used in
disposng of it, At all events you will how it will act
between this and January. The enormous receipts
25OOOO bushels single day at one market will keep
the price down. Then it will boom.
You notice that the buyers do not hesitate to make
room for the receiptsand it requires the most extra
ordinary pressure to keep down to dollar at Chicago
Mind you, farmers, we know of eleven million bush
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-04

"A This Republic was 1ounded
upon principles which involved
the DIGNITY of Labor. 10 des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-ekist with a Republis.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
Sf0uewaIl Jackson's KerYe.

Since The unwilling Of Gtonewall Jack
sons statue this story about the Confed-
crate General has ON to Light On one
rainy day, while advancing on Bull Run,
he started out I'd reconuoitar In person,
and got caught on the wrong side Of q
bridge guarded by field piece and
ON Federal artilleryman. Whom be
discovered this jackson did not hesitate
{ moment. Galloping up behind the
Ysan be shouted ont to the ~officerin com
msnd nyVho directed ron TO put thai
I'M, ID she roada Take il away and
sna,apt It ii HE woods On the bill yonder'
4 never saw such 4 piece Of Jolly Hert
d the open ground your men viii he sho 9
dosyn from fhe brush on the other side
On Sc went IS though ID { terrible pas
zion. berating the officer. who coloredl
saluted, apologizsd and hastily gave ta'
order Ell removing The gun. jackson
W.th his STAFF Is his heels, galloped Of
IL the left. Is though to pass down ths
cream. made i sudden turn, thundere'
across the bridge and escaped ne ~
fnadlea ofIeer il command 81 the gu
had not gone far when he suspecfs'
something wrongs but be aid not gig
cover whn tle stranger Was Until nez
daa-ceag1 ppsts
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
rur EARTH srAR IN WET WEATHER.

The essential difference between the
earth stars and the true puff balls is in
regard to the rind of the ripe fruit. In
he puff Iballs this is comparatively
thin. and consists Of an outer and an
inner layer, which remain permanently
united. The rind of the earth stars com
prises likewise an outer and an inner
division. but the former, which is com
naratively thick-splits into segments,
and these ultimately separate from the
delicate inner rind, exposing what looks
like a little puff ball.
During a period of dryness the earth
| star is contracted into a ball Gig. u
and is blown about over the sand. AS
soon as the rains bring enough moisture
for the termination of its spores, the
plant becomes anchored by the expansion
Of IFS protecting arms. At the same
time this exposes the thin-walled spore
case and uncoyers the mouth, 60 that
every gust of wind will cary away
hundreds of its tiny offspring. Some
Of these are now sure to find a resting
place where there is food and moisture
enough for them to thsllye and grow into
! mass of hyph@.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
Language of the Brates.

It is announced as a new discovery
that monkeys have language Of their
own, vocal sounds to each OF which an
idea is attached. That is nothing new.
Every observant farmers boy knows that
the cat-bird talks, aud tho 9 and
nearly every other animal, aud it does
not take much study to learn what each
means by its words. You know what
they say for acome,a for s'get out, for
s.here is something good to eat for
strun, there is danger for aTm
hungry ssCluck, cluck!D says the
mother hen, end every ~chicklingg will
u full tilt to get the bug or crumb
which she says she has. Then '.chir-r-r,'
and the chicks will scoot under the
bushes. Hunters used to call the moose
and the deer and the wolf. The stag
moose required two kinds ofinvitation-
FIRST, the call of his mate, which Woulc
bring hlm toward the hunter, but no
near enough for a shot, and then the
challenge Of his rival, which would
bring him with a plunging charge. Tt
say that simians talk is nothing new.
Everything talks that has lungs ana 9
larynx.-Chicaao News.
&@EH aE E ~
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
Fruit Eating Animals.

It is quite curious to note to what ex-
tent animals of various kinds de7our
fruit. The apple is highly appreciated
by horses, COWS, sheep, goats, hogs,
deer, elephants, rabbits, squirrels, do
nestle fowls and many of the wild ami
mails and birds. The persimmon Is
greedily devoured IN immense quantities
BY o'possums and dogs. The fig is a ia.
vorite food among animals, horses, sheep,
goats, hogs, camels, elephants aud fowls
greedily deFouring. The cherry as OUT
fruit growers well know, is a delieacy
which the whole feathered tribe contend
for. Peaches are only relisaet By a few
animals, among which may be mentioned
the rabbit. Grapes are eaten with great
relish by horses, COWS. sheep, deer, hogs
camels, elephants, and sometimes BY dog
and many wild animals. Dried fruits OF
all kinds are eaten with ayldlty by IL
nuimau dogs. Fruits, such as the Orange,
lemon, lime, shaddock, sour plum, sreea
olive, etc, ara stunned by nearly al
animals, as they are by worm owes
when they have become thoroughly ripe
will readily be eaten by hogs, after they
have once acquired the taste. The ostrlai
will eat many kinds OF fruit vita ENJOY
ment. Nuts of nearly all 8inas are rel
ished and sought after by squirrels, mon
keys, hogs, parrots and many other klnd
Of animals and BIRDS California ffHl
Groaesr.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
THE EARTH STAR IN DRY WEATHER

What we see above ground, however,
is not the whole of the plant, but only
the fruit, which is developed from a
mass of delicate subterranean hbers con-
stituting the plants vegetative apparatus.
By carefully scraping away the earth at
the base of a young Coaster these hne
white threads may be discovered ramify-
in all directions. We must assume that
declaring pieces of roots from neighbor-
ing grass plants and shrubs, along with
the remains of dead leaves and animal
| debris which become buried in the sand,
supply all the food necessary.
The first sign of the fruit is an egg
shaped nodule of compact hyph@. In
comparatively short time this enlarges to
the size of a robins egg, and Their is de-
veloped a thick outer wall inclosing
rather soft contents. In the process OF
ripening the pulpy interior becomes
transformed into an iSmense number OF
exceedingly minute spores, each OF which
may give rise to a new plant like the
parent.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
Thunder for Everybody.

A German periodical gives statistics
concerning the frequency of thunder
storms in various regions OF the world.
lava has thunder storms on the average
az DAYS in the year; sunatra, So Hin
dostan, Sc; Borneo, 81, the Gold Coast,
50; Rio de Janeiro, 81, Italy, 80; West
Indies, SO, South Guinea, 81; Buneo'
Ayres, Canada and Austria, %; Baden,
Wurtemberg aud Hungary, %; silesia.
Bavaria and Belgium, 81, Holland, IS
saxony and Brandenburg, II; France,
Austria and South Russia, Ii; Spain ard
Portugal, Is; Sweden and Finland, .
England and the high Swiss Mountains
=: Norway, 4, Cairo, 8. In East Turfe
stan, as well as in the extreme north,
there are almost no thunder storms
The northern limits of the thunde
storms are Cape ogle, the northern par
Of North America, Iceland, NoyaJa
semelja and the coast of the Siberian
ice sea.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31

the detective department both by the
producers and the exporters.
All diamonds except those which pass
through illicit channels are sent to Eng
land by registered post, the weekly
shipments averaging from forty thousand
TO fifty thousand earats. The greatest
outlet for stolen diamonds is through the
Transvaai to Natal, where they are
shipped by respectable merchants who
turn a deaf ear to any information from
the diamond fields to the effect that they
are aiding the sale of stolen property.
The most ingenious ruses are resorted to
nv the illicit dealers for conveying the
stolen diamonds out of Kimberley.
They are considerably assisted by the
fact thut the boundaries of the Transvaal
and Of the Free State approach within
a few miles Of Kimberley, and once
across the border they are comparatively
safe. Recently, SO ] was informed, a
notorious diamond thief was seen leav-
ing Kimberley on horseback for the
Transvaal. Convinced of his iniquitous
designs he was seized by the police on
the border and thoroughly searched.
| Nothing was found on him and he was
perforce allowed to proceed. No sooner
was he we'll across the border than he,
under the eyes of the detectives, delib-
| erately shot aud cut open his horse, ex-
GfactIng from the lntestlnes a large par
eel of diamonds which previous to the
| Journey had been administered to the un
fortunate animal in the form of a hall.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-31
A New Race Discovered.

a letter received from st. Paul from
the Menace Exploring Expedition records
the discovery of q new race Of people e
the Philippine Islands. ut had been
decided to make the ascent Of the high
est mountain in the Philippines, aud It
was when 8 height Of 1900 feet had been
reached that it wa first discovered that
the mountains were inhabited and by aa
entirely different people than hal ever
been seen in the lowlands. After several
attempts to photograph a group the feat
was accomplished. Il took q good deal
Of mannuvrlng, as the natives were not
nm with the kodak craze, and imagined
that the camera was on the scalp hunt
-Neg York Dispatc9