davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
LOCAL NE " 5.
Brlef MenIion.

See the Thanksgiving Party" in Neely's window
 J. H. Barnes of this city has bought Narcross' drug store in Milford.
 Ladies, save $1 on Shoes and get over shoes free this week at the Royal.
 The new A. O. U. w. hall at the corner of Hine Place and State street is nearly completed and will be opened in a short time.
 Colonel Whites condition yesterday was about the same as it has been for the past day or two, no material change being no ticeable.
 A civil suit for $500 damages has been instituted against Henry w. Magg by the family of Peter McNamara, whose death resulted from injuries inflicted by Magg. Miss Alice L. Pratt of Brooklyn and Mr. Walter White of Boston are to be married in St. Marks church, Brooklyn, tonight. Many friends of both parties will go from this city to attend.
 At Aurora hall last evening was held the annual ball of the German-American association. The ball was enjoyed by over 100 couples, the grand march being led by MT. Albert Smith and Miss Augo.
 Chrysanthemums, roses and flowers of all kinds may be bought at Dickerman's on Chapel street, for table decorations on Thanksgiving day. The varieties are many and choice and the most scrupulous taste can be gratifed. This choice collection is now on exhibition daily.
 The Hillhouse mechanical training school opened last night on the corner of Goffe and Sperry streets. Several young men presented sthemselves and were put through course of bricklaying, prepara- tory to taking up the study of masonry.
 James H. Guernsey, for several years stenographsr for the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company of Meriden. has resigned his position to accept a responsi ble position with Hall & Guernsey, the Church street stove and crockery dealers. His many friends in this city will be pleased to welcome him once more Hartford Selectmen to be Here To-
 Day.
 The Hartford selectmen will visit this city to-day as guests of the local board. They will arrive in this city early in the afternoon and will be met at the depot by the selectmen of this city, where carriages will be taken and the party driven to the almshouse, where dinner will be served, after which 8 general inspection of the premises will follow.
 In Ansonia Circles.
 All interesting musical event will take place in Ansonis circles the last Sunday of this month. "St. Johns Last Judgment" will be rendered by the boy choir of Christ church, Rev. MT. Woodcock pastor, con- sisting of forty voices. The oratorio will be under the direction of Mr. Goodale, formerly of New Haven, now director of music in the public schools in Ansonia. The soloists will be MT. Spier, the we'll known tenor of this city, and Mir. Edward Smith, the basso of Center street church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

ssC0uldnst Keep House WfthoutUt.,, M what g New York lady writes about ELEcTRo 6MICoN the famous silver polish Ut is vastly superior to all other articles and should be used by every housekeeper in the land.n Trial auan- " poGpaid for the asking. 7s John streetsNew
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
WEATHER RECORD.

IEDICATTONe FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Nov. 23 1891. Forecast till 8 p. m Tuesday: For Massachusett, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Slightly warmer; brisk, high southeast winds, with cloudy weather and rain; clearing during Tuesday; probably colder and fair Wednesday. For New Hampshire and Vermont: Warmer; brisk and high southwest winds; threatening weather and rain; probably fair and colder Wednesday.
 For eastern New York: Brisk and high south west winds; fair weather with a moderate cold wave; colder and fair Wednesday.
 focal W eather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 8, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

The furniture and carpets in MT. Richard Maguire's residence, No. 214 Wooster street, will be sold at auction Thursday, November 24, at 10 a. m. n21 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
November x4, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 6 Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Fancy Groceries-Edw. B. Hall & Son. For -Residencs-Mrs. Jane M Smith. Groceries-D M. Welch & Son. Medical-Dr. Roth. Notice-Sereno I. Gilbert.
 Polo-New Haven Rink. Thanksgiving Greetings-S. s. Adams Thanksgiving Thoughts-Hall & Guernsey High Street. Fair StreeS. Wanted-Girl-99 Wall Street. Wanted-Girl-76 East Pearl Street. Washington Street. Broadway. Congress Avenue. wanted-Situation- York Street. wanted-To Buy-Homes, H. L.Wolcott, Hartfd. White Grapes, Etc-R. W. Mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
A Model Store for Table Supplies.

The market and grocery emporium of c. E. Hart & Co.,, 49 Elm street, corner of Church street, is well worth visit from any one in search of choice, clean, palata- ble and artistic supplies. Nearly every article for family consumption adorns their shelves, hangs upon their racks or is snugly stored away in their spacious cooler.
 Whoever searches for the most inviting viands for an ordinary dinner, a wedding breakfast, a modern tea or an evening ban quet will find in their stock all the ingre- dients, fresh, crisp. sweet, toothsome and inviting. We noted, during a recent visit, fresh-picked mushrooms, hot-house cu- cumbers, fresh string beans and egg plant, French artichokes, Brussell sprouts, tender Boston lettuce, haunch venison, Boston goslings, Ohio ducks, Roxbury turkeys, Kalamazoo celery and other articles too numerous to mention
 We recommend every one to visit this attractive business house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
SpeCia1 AntiCeS.

Low priced dining tables and chairs a speciality. B. Booth, 390 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

People who value tune always use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup to get rid of cold Salvation Oil the great pain -eradicator, cures rheumatism and ueuralgta. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

If in want of new dining table call on B. Booth, 390 State street. n23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
Special 1ntires.
OVERC0A4S.

Made and trimmed in the most thorough. manner. Custom looking garments at prices within the reach of all. Our rightly made clothes are becoming very popular with men who have had some experience with tailors' prices. New cutomers are coming to us every day, and once a GUS toner at our store means a steady customer for our goods. Quality wins al- ways. We deal in goods that can be sold upon their merits.
 Immense stock of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Ul- sters and Reefers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

Chairs, lounges and eouehes of all kinds at B. Booths, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

Let NOTHING be lacking to Thursdays Thanksgiving not even the most trifling et- cetera of table-service. A look at the comfortable dinner party in the Chapel street show-window may help you to not forgetting anything. e
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
VIM. NEELY N co.

NEW HAVEN. Tuesday, November 2i. 1891. Wsathes To-Day--Razn. TELEPHONE
 No. S23.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

Now is the time to purchase Christmas gifts at Silverthau's, jewellers.
 White Grapes Toe Pound. Mixed nuts 13e pound 4
 YOU WILL FIND many new bargains at
 R. w. AuLs', Saa State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
The Local Team Win. at Polo.

HHe LOCHI | edHE1 " HE dt FOIOs
 The New Haven and New Britain polo teams crossed sticks at the rink last even ing. The local team succeeded in carry ing off the honors by scoring eleven goals to their opponents 4.
 The game, at the beginning, was a de- cidedly hard-fought contest, but after the eighth goal the New Britains relaxed in their playing and the New Ravens won in walk over. The score:
 New Haven II, New Britain 4; stops, Allen 25, Lations 15; foul, New Britain 1 :; referee Shannon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

Mean temperature. 54. Max temp, 5S; min. temp, 49. Precipitation, .33 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 36-SE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x354 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitauionsince Jan. 1, -5.58 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermoBl- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. ",r'' in connection with rainfall indicates ss trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

Best quality Body Brussels, s1.15 6 yard.
 Best quality Tapestry Brussels, Soc yard.
 Best quality Velvet Carpets, s1.10 s yard.
 Best quality Ingrains, COG yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

that every Republican senator now
elected and every representative to
be chosen at the next election shall
be as strongly bound to vote for
him as is the presidential electors
to vote for the presidential candi-
date. The people should have the
opportunity to select their own
servants, from constable to United
States senator, and twill be a wise
policy for the Republicans to take
the lead in bringing their candi-
dates directly before the people for
their verdict. Not only will this
be strong position for the party,
but it will be a wholesome and
much-needed reform. It will be a
death blow to ''boodleism'' and
"bossism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

SOME of the city papers are asserting
that G. K. Davis has been given the
political dictatorship of Minnesota af-
fairs, in return for which he is to aid
in giving the State to Harrison next
year. Minnesota honors and loves
Cushmam K. Davis as one of her noblest
sons, but that love would turn to aver
sion and that honor to reproach were
he to attempt to barter the State to
Harrison as against Jas. G. Blaine for
our next president. -Chisago County
Ne,rs.
Don't worry about Davis. He
is in touch with the people. The
talk about his forming an alliance
with Harrison is all moonshine.
We know whereof we speak.
Even were Senator Davis disposed.
which he is not, to ''barter the
State to Harrison" he could not do
it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

THERE is point and piquancy to
the following extract from the
Faribault Pilot:
For the past two weeks about seven
ty-tive per cent. of our State exchanges
contained editorial squibs praising the
work their senator and representatives
did in the session of the legislature
just closed, and telling these honora-
bles how proud they are of the record
they made. About ninety per cent. of
these same journals contain articles
condemnatory of .. the work accom-.
plished by our law makers as whole.
The legislators from every other county
except ours were numbskulls, block
heads and thieves. It seems just posi-
bic that some of those editors are play
ing courtier or else have. a faculty of
seeing the mote in their neighbours
eye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

Elk RIVER Stm-Neavs: The old
ship of state of the nation can
never be wrecked while it has as
level-headed a commander as at
present. Jim Blaine is steering
clear of the rocks in the italian
controversy, with consummate skill.
A bold hand at the wheel is all that
is needed in cases like this, and
petty foreign powers soon learn
that this nation is not to be bluffed
or bulldOzed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
Good and Bad Bacilli.

The microscope seems to be demon
strating that our bodies are made up of
little else than bacilli, germs, spores,
bacteria, microbes, etc. And as in the
old tales there were good and bad fairies
who influenced the destinies Of man
kind, SO there are good and bad bacili.
Some of them are necessary to our
health. For instance, in the mouth of a
well person there are always present no
less than twenty-four microbes already
discovered, with several outlying dis
tricts still to hear from. In disease the
number of microbes in the body is multi
piled innumerably.
Our friends, the microscopists, have
not yet reached that point where they
tell US the good bacili are beautiful in
finitesimals and pleasing to look upon,
while the disease germs are wicked and
ugly little monsters, but plainly, that is
how it ought to be, if there is any poetry
or justice in the microscope world.
The bad bacilli that play havoc with
the human insides and produce illness
are called pathogenic, while the good
bacili are called non-pathogenic. These
are the little fellows that devour the
bad monsters, act as scavengers to the
system and make the cheeks rosy and
the teeth white. Each disease has its
own particular bacillus, and when you
have one kind of illness sometimes the
bacillus of another ailment will attack
and destroy the army of the first one,
and thus you are cured of one trouble at
least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
Monday afternoon about


o'clock, Harry Anderson, a work
man in the mill was caught by the
fingers in some heavy cog-wheels
near the nd-saw, before the
wheels could be stopped and the
arm taken out, his hand and arm
were terribly mangled. He was
taken to the Milaca House and the
arm dressed, and medical aid tele-
graphed for. DR.. Tarbox of
Princeton arrived at s o'clock and
Ramsey, of St. Cloud, at 9:3O. It
was apparent to these gentlemen
that the man could not live.
Nevertheless they went to work
with a will but after a nights hard
work their patient died at $50 A..
M. He was not a strong man and
could not endure the loss of blood
and the pain. He leaves a young
wife whom he married about three
months ago.
Apropos to the trouble in a
neighboring school district, we no.
tice in the governors proclamation
setting forth May LIST as Arbor
day, that the schools of the land
are advised to 60 forth upon that
day, plant trees etc., to beautify
the school ground as we'll as teach
the pupils the value of trees.
Upon this day then teacher has
authority to take his or her pupils
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4
P. M. and plant trees or do any
thing to beautify the yard. And
it is our opinion that a parent
who will oppose any such measure
as this had better be given pass
to central Africa to dwell among
his relatives, or else packed in ice
and kept as a relic for future
generations of dime museum man
ayers to exhibit to the Doth cen
tury people as fossil from some
antediluvian ruin, and if his pat
rons did not believe his statement
he could refer to some of the fos-
siPs actions while alive and surely
they would never think he lived
as late as the 10Th century.
M. MARIUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
HOWard's Complaint,

mat veteran newspaper man, Joseph
Howard, is in bad way. He pours out
his sorrows in the New York Press. It
is the manners of his fellow countrymen
that have made life a burden to him,
particularly their manners at table.
Next to expectoration he declares that
the bowl Of toothpicks which appears on
every American table is our national
disgrace. People ought to cleanse their
teeth, yes, says Joseph, but he objects
strenuously to their doing it in public,
because it is not an inviting exhibition.
"Can you imagine anything more dis
gushing than man or woman taking 3
sponge bath in the dining room, or
brushing his teeth in the dining room.
or cleaning his nails in the dining
room?' He wants to know, therefore.
why those who would be Mortified at
actions of this sort in the dining room
with the utmost GOODNESS daily pick
their teeth in public.
Howard has eaten at restaurants till
life is no longer worth living. He has
dined daily and supped nightly in the
midst Of ''vulgarians who talk with
their mouths full of food; who ram the
knife of convenience down the mouth Of
appetite; who literally take mouthfuls:
who swin their drink and gorge their
food" He has fed in the midst of such
fends till they have become nightmare
to him, grinning out at him in the dark
ness.
wealth and manners don't seem to
go together" quotha. No, they don't,
for fact. We need a school Of man
ners, that's what we need, says he fur
ther. Start it yourself, Joseph. We
tender our bsst wishes for its SUCCESS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
The Price Of Meat.

Farmers who add to their income by
raising annually small ''bunches" Of
beef cattle are glad. The Seattle barons"
Of the great western ranges are jubilant
Beef cattle in the Chicago market have
been on the upward move in price since
the beginning of this year. Meat pro-
ducers look forward to the most prosper
GUS season they have had in many a
year: Mortgages will be paid off, trips
to Europe will be made by the barons,
and farmers sons and daughters will
have term, maybe year, at college. b..
But meantime discordant note rises
in the midst of this music of rejoicing.
What are the poor Of cities going to do
for meat? In some cities beefsteak has
gone up to twenty-five and thirty cents
a pound. Ham by the slice is from
twenty to thirty cents a pound. A
growing boy with fine appetite, or a
hungry man who has worked all day
with his hands, can eat a whole pound
of meat himself, in round numbers, so
to speak. What, then, becomes Of the
poor family with five to ten children?
Already boarding house keepers are
raising their rates from one to two dol
lars week higher in some of the larger
cities. Poor working girls in many
cases huddle together two to four in a
room. These are the ones who have
been paying at the rate of three dollars
week for board and lodging. Their
landladies have raised their board in
some cases two dollars on the week.
What will become of these now? So il
goes. In our wretchedly ordered so.
ciety it seems that one PERSONS prosperity
must always mean another's distress
and inconvenience.
Meantime many persons who enjoy
first class health and have plenty oil
strength eat little meat, and say they
are better off without it than with it.
Americans, as rule, eat too much meat,
Many physicians declare that meat once
a day is enough for anybody. Perhaps
now, when the price of steak is mount,
ing the scale so rapidly, it will be good
time to try the tapering off plan, and SEE
really whether a human being is as well
off with meat once day as when he has
it thrice. Moreover, there is no kind oil
doubt that it will be good time to try
cooperative experiments in housekeep.
ing, particularly among the girls who
work for low wages. Here is a grand
opportunity for some of the brightest
and most earnest among them to add tc
the worlds knowledge by showing other
working girls how cheaply and satisfac,
torily; they can live by cooperative
housekeeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

ST.. PAUL Neaos: Secretary
Blaine's artistic method of tying
up the italian government in a
web of it's own spinning will not,
perhaps, add to his popularity in
the land of bandits and churches,
but as the astute statesman is not
looking for presidential nomina-
ton in Italy his unpopularity in
that remote country will occasion
him no loss of sleep. Soon we
may expect to hear that Benjamin
also conducted the diplomatic ne
gotiations with Rudini.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
Producing Rainfall.

Mr.. Edward Powers, civil engineer
of Delavan, Wis, has written little
book called 'sWar and the Weather"
in which he discusses the method of
making it rain by the explosion of pow
der. He calls our attention to the fact
that the discharge of artillery in heavy
battles is followed by transforms. This
is the. case even in times of drought, as
in fights on the coast of India and in
Mexico during the dry season.
From certain scientific data Mr.. Pow
ers argues that there is always current
of aqueous vapor at the distance of three
miles above our heads, however dry it
may be below. The discharge of heavy
artillery below rarifes the surface cur
rent and causes it to mix with the colder
currents above. This precipitates the
aqueous vapor in the form of rain.
Acting on this theory, Mr.. Powers
proposes to experiment. He has made
calculations as to the cost of the great
guns, powder, electric batteries, wire,
etc., and estimates that the first cost of
the plant necessary to bring laundering
good rainstorm would be 1851 500. The
cost of each experiment after the plant
is started would be $50, 795, but Mr..
Powers considers that good rain which
would save a seasons crops would be
cheap at that. After the system is per-
fected he declares that each experiment
will cost little less than $21 900. Nitro
glycerine could be, perhaps, used, which
is cheaper and makes more noise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
ANOKA Herald: Minnesota h,

ANoKA Herald: Minnesota has
been represented during the past
five years in the United States SEN
ate by one Of it's most popular citi-
zens, and one Of the very ablest
members Of that body-Hon. G..
X. Davis. There is not the shadow
OF a doubt that he is to-day the
most popular man in Minnesota.
His whole service in the senate has
been one of faithfulness to his
State and the common people. His
ability and ell oquence have been
always at the command of his State
and the whole people. He did his
work honestly, ably and fearlessly.
lie is the choice of the people, and
with him as leader the Republicans
OF Minnesota can recover their lost
ground: Every intelligent we'll
wlsher of the Republican party
knows there is but one sensible
thing to do, and that is to make c..
<. Davis the Republican candidate
for United States senator. This is
a question for the people, and not
for the would-be party bosses. The
pext Republican State convention
should place him in nomination by
reclamation, and and 60 boldly before
the people in his advocacy. Let
The party speak 50 emphatically
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

As Field Marshal Won Moltke died so
might all men desire to die. Although
his trade was war, yet in his life be was
one of the most conscientious and SIM
pie minded of men. He believed in his
emperor and the orthodox religion, and
was faithful to his wife with child
like devotion. His ninety years of life,
the worlds foremost soldier though he
was, were lived in manner almost as
plain and simple as PEASANTS. The
day of his death he attended the meet
ing of the reichstag in the afternoon.
Nothing unusual happened, and he was
in his ordinary health. At 9:45 he passed
out of life suddenly, without pain or
struggle. So all would die if the race
could get back to simple, natural ways
of living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

The Royal Geographical society of
London agreed in January, 1891, that
the worlds population was /, 497 900, 600.
This indicates that there are thirty-one
persons to the square mile upon the
earth's surface. The actual average,
however, must be much greater than
that, since there are so many miles of
the earth's surface uninhabitable. Dur
ing the decade between 1880 and 1890
the worlds population increased 8 per
cent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

Great Britain has decided to make a
handsome appropriation, and give our
Columbian exposition good send-of.
The two great English speaking nations
are realizing more and more that it is to
the money interests Of both to be on
friendly terms. And if is money that
talks. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
PRINCETON, MIMI, MAY Il, 1891.

THE Democratic Sank Rapids
E'ee-R Press remarks: cit is dam
nable shame that there were not
enough honest and sensible men in
the Legislature to carry through a
simple bill to reduce the legal and
contract rate of interest. "