davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
LIK ELY.

The Office that seeks the man is likely to
find him in a good many saloons about
election times.-Puck.
Defined. ed.-stWhat is the Four Hundred,
anyhowl' cts species of anti-poverty
iety."-Harper's Bazar.
Departed ed-Mistress- the fire going,
Bridget! Bridget ian amateur)-Faith,
mum, an it's Just gone.-American Gro
GER.
''I can't change my mind, " said Chappie.
81 might have known that" retorted his
exasperated partner. "There is no lower
denomination in minds than yours. The
Sun.
'1 write for the Century Magazine now, ~
said Scribulus "Ah." replied Pennibs,
admiringly. 'sRegularlys" eyes; every
six months. You see, I only subscribe for
half-year at time. Life.
"Why are the Van Pelts in mourning!''
''Their rich old uncle in San Francisco
died" 'I know that. But he didn't leave
them a cent" ''That's why they are in
mourning. New York Sun.
Big Head was one of the Sioux chiefs at
Washington. He would probably be sur
prised to know how many people there are
in the United States who have the disease
named after him.-Columbus Dispatch.
Frugal Husband-'1 wish I had $50, 900
a year" Unappreciative Wife-''What
for? You don't spend quarter of your
present income" F. H.-"Oh, 1 know;
but then 1 could economize on larger
scale"
Riding master of Cavalry-You will not
accept mel Well, cannot make myself
other than l am to please you. But beg
of you, do me at least one favor, and do
not marry-one of the infantry. y.-Fliegen-
de Blatter.
A begging letter, asking for a pair of
cast-off trousers, closed pathetically with
these words: $50 send me, most honored
sir, the trousers, and they will be woven
into the laurel crown of your good deeds
in ven."-Punch.
At the Modiste's-"Can you show me
your spring styles?' Every sorry, but we
have not yet received them" "That's too
bad. have to go out of town, and 1
should have liked to know on which side
of the flowers hats are to be worn this sea-
on"-Courrier des Etats- Unis.
Business manager-Brown writes US to
stop his subscription to the paper. Edi-
tor-Dear me, that's bad! Business man
ager-Well, what are you looking so blue
about? i Suppose we can get along with
out Brown. Editor-Oh, yes; but l was
just thinking how hard it would be on
Smith. He was absolutely dependent on
that paper.-Life's Calendar.
"will you walk into my parlor:''
And the other made reply,
''Thank you for the invitation,
But am little fly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09

dental expensive rivalry in regard to grad.
uation dress, will be set aside and the
graduates will be given all the time till the
end of the school year for the completion
of the course of study, and will then be
given their certificates of graduation after
addresses by speakers of prominence en-
gagged for the exercises by the school COM
mittee. Probably this change will not be
popular in Woburn, but it ought to be.
During the past year the investigation
of the mineral resources of Burmah has
been continued. According to the last
annual administrative report, the coal
fields in the Upper Chindwin district and
the country between the Myittha and Yu
Rivers have been examined The total
area of the coal field in this part of the
country is estimated at IT'S square miles
1t consists of two portions, the more val
liable one, near the river, measuring about
55 square miles and the other about 120
square miles. The coal occurs in tertiary
strata of very regular bedding; the seams
are numerous, but the majority of them
are not thick, few exceeding 3 feet and one
measuring 10 feet. The coal is of excellent
quality, hard and bright, and makes ex-
cellent fuel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
Snnrma1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
HShed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
THE REAL QUESTION,


Judge Cooley knows something about
the railroad question. The question is
not, he insists, to the condition and
equipment of the roads, nor in the rela-
tions between corporations and their en-
ployes, nor in diversities of legislation in
different States, nor in the highness and
discrimination of rates. The main source
of the difficulties, he says, is the power as
it exists now to make and unmake the
rates for passenger and freight trans
portation. SO long as five hundred
bodies of men in the country are at
liberty to make rate sheets at pleas
ure, and to unmake or cut and recut
them in every direction at their own I'M
limited discretion or want of discretion,
and with little restraint on the part of the
law except as it imposes a few days delay
in putting changes in force, the problem
will remain to trouble US.
But how can stability of rates be secureds
Judge Cooley says he doesn't know. Con-
gress evidently doesn't know, and the leg
islatures haven't shown any signs of know
ing. The new railroad association is deal
ing with the problem, and while its capac-
ity to deal with it is not yet fully shown
there has been some progress That there
may be much more is the prayer of every
investor of railroad "securities"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING 90.

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous return reject
cd communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
Display Neutrality-suspicious. square Gone
inch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in
sertion 40 cents; one week SSso; one month $40;
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are Il nited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year. $40; two squares, one
year, $70; three squares, one year, 800.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or q
large SPACE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
------
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t has been discovered that oysters are
good for consumption.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09

good for consumption.
Prominent colored men IN New York
city have sent petition to the State legis-
lature asking legislation to prevent dis
elimination against colored people by GER
tain life insurance companies.
The legislatures of Texas and Arkansas
have passed laws requiring separate but
equal quarters for whites and blacks in
railroad coaches, following the example
set by Louisiana not long ago.
An eminent physician declares that q
stiff hat is the cause of catarrh and bald
ness, and another eminent physician de-
clares that soft hat is the cause of bald
ness and catarrh. Go bareheaded and die
of pneumonia.
The Kansas legislature is doing bust
ness this winter. A law just passed by
it forbids the acquisition of land by aliens
and gives nonresident alian land owners
three years and resident aliens seven
years in which to sell their lands, and or
ders the lands confiscated to the State if
not sold before the expiration of these
periods. Whew!
Woman may not be a great inventor,
but she is ingenious. According to a
correspondent, several ladies who live in a
suburb of London have started sort OF
little carrier-pigeon club among them
selves. They have each couple of these
pretty messengers, and send notes to each
other irrespective of the post or telegraph
Office. They say that the convenience OF
the plan is great, as they can arrange i'm
promptu tea parties and collect each Other
for tennis with no trouble
The bible has, it appears, the biggest cir
culation. At the Philadelphia Methodis
conference the other day, Rev. DR.. Hunt
that there was great and active demand
for the Bible, although the British societ,
distributes 225 10000 copies and tn,
American society 54,000,000 copies an
nually. During the past year, DR.. Hun
stated, 6,309,000 families in this countr,
have been visited by tbs Bible society
agents, and 10000 families were found t
be without copy of the Scriptures. 1t i
the intention of the society to put cop
of the Bible into the hands of every chill
in the United States this year.
The Woburn (Massachusetts) school con
mittee proposes to make new departul
this year in the high school graduation g,
ercises. The custom of having the men
bers of the graduating class prepare an
read graduating essays in public with inc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09

Prominent colored men IN New Yorl
city have sent petition to the State legis
lature asking legislation to prevent dis
elimination against colored people by Ger
tain life insurance companies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
9ru 6nuds.
Hove & StetsOl,
bONAuZhS

Ladies pure all silk Jersey
Vests (extra quality), in all
sizes, al SOC each Colors are
white, cream, tcru, sky pink,
lavender. cardlnAl and Nile.
This is the bargain of the
season.
Ladies all silk Fast Black
Jersey Vests, in ali sizes, at 6oc
each.
Ladies 8 button Suede
Mousqua'si:e Kid Cloves. in
sla'es ans t5ns. at 4oc per pair.
Would be cheap at 75c.
IS dozen Gents Silk Hand
kerch;efs, hc.n>li' ched, colored
borders, a' 25c each. There is
nothing t., hv' had at soc to
beat them
1o pieces H"mespun Chev-
lots, in light tans and greys, at
38c per yard same goods re-
tail for soc in New York.
spe>ja! Bargain-I7 pieces
Black Silk Velvet at $1.oo
per yard. These Velvets are
slightly imperfect. Regular,
perfect goods retail for $3.50.
90 inch Turkey Red Dam
asks, in medium sized pat
terms, at ooc per yard usual
price $40
One bale of 40 inch Brown
Cotton At &c par yard
All the latest and handsomest
styles Of Serge Dress Goods,
full yard vide, in plaids,
stripes and figures, at 12Hc
per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09

The legislatures of Texas and Arkansas
have passed laws requiring separate but
equal quarters for whites and blacks in
railroad coaches, following the example
set by Louisiana not long ago
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-09
1t1y 6nuds.
9rY 6nuds.
Mcintyre,
MaggQirG & Co.
VALUES
That Will Make Many Buyers

~ ploC0S AL LluSu I1duuudu6 1OrCQOQ
| Laces, retailed in other places at 124c.
Our Monday price Sc yard
Great bargain in Basement this week-Crockery
100 dozen Silver and Gold Ruching-the
correct thing-never sold under 25c.
Our Monday price 10c a yard.
rs dozen Lace Pillow Shams, a bargain
at SOC. Our Monday price 25c pair.
Great Bargains in Basement this week-Glass-
rs dozen Ladies' Colored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, actual value Ice.
Our Monday price for 25c.
gs1O pieces Black Silk Drapery Nets, posi-
lively worth $780,
Our Monday price 5Sc a yard.
Great bargains in Basement this week-Wooden-
ware.
BLACK SILKS.
10 pieces India Silk Pongee-black-a
beautiful cloth and worth 81 .25.
Monday price SOC yard.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We place on sale Monday three cases
Seersucker Stripes that are actually sold
everywhere at 10c.
Our Monday price &c yard.
Great bargains in Basement this week-Lamps
and Vases
COTTONS.
bales Brown Sheeting at &c a yard,
worth TIC.
Great bargains in Basement this week-Kitchen
Furnishings.
case A Pride of the West Bleached
Cotton, decidedly the finest muslin made
in this country, always retailed at 124c.
Monday price 1Oc yard:
case Lonsdale Cambria, precisely the
same as you pay 12c for. Our Monday
price &c yard, in pieces from to 10 yds.
100 pieces Birds Eye Diaper, always
39c for pieces of 10 yards.
Table Linen and Crashes.
40 pieces Twill and Plain Crashes, at Sc
yard.
Crash, both plain and twilled. Marked
down from 124c to 10c for Monday.
pieces Bleached All Linen Table Dam
ask, retailed always at $1.OO.
Monday price 75c.
rs dozen All Linen Fringed Tray Cloths
at the unprecedented price,
15c each for Monpay.
CLOAK ROOM.
Just received three invoices of the mob
biest Spring Jackets ever looked at. Please
examine them before sold.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
20 dozen Night Robes, made of fine cot
ton, several rows of inserting with Ham
burg on sleeves made in the best possible
manner, never retailed under $3.50.
At 9Sc each.
DRESS GOODS.
Just opened 10 cases New Spring Dress
Goods in all the leading styles. On exhi-
bition Monday at the lowest prices ever
quoted for quality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
PITTsFIELD.

SEPT. 14.-Not very good corn weather
James Stewart is cutting his corn. 1t
will take another week 10 get most fields
out Of the way Of the frost.
There Is more wheat being sown this
fall than for number Of years. II. Belts
has over 40 acres in, and others are put
ting in from 10 TO 35 acres.
There is 10 be lawsuit in town this
week, so we hear. We understand II Is
J. Il Plumb VS.. Crosier for wages earned
last season.
The social at the hall last Friday even.
ing was well attended, but we have not
learned how much was cleared.
II. NJ. Drumb and family, OF West
Clarksfield, visited In town over Sunday.
The dance at the town hall last Thurs.
day evening was we'll patronized by those
who like to trip the light fantastic toe
till the small we hours Of morn. And, by
the way, better crowd never araced Ne
inside OF any hall. Under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Wilson, good time is always
had.
There is TO be a peach social this week
Wednesday evening at Mr. Il. Campbell's
Henry Belts started for Columbus with
his herd OF cattle last Friday TO attend the
state fair, which is being held this week
We venture TO say that Mr. Belts will
bring home his share Of premiums.
The bid for building aschool house II
sub-disirict No. e.of L. Fl. Pearce wa,
accepted by the board Of education Al
their last meeting. Mr.. pearce is building
new brick school house IN special dis
trict Fo. 2. VI
Rev. 8. o. Elliott has returned from
Green Springs, and delivered a sermon ID
the M. e. church Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott is sick with the fever Al
the home Of her parents Ia Norwalk.
| The board OF education meet the 15il
| 10 consider the school book business,
Threshing is nearly Nil done In tbl'
locality. Il has been good season foI
thfeshermep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
For Best School Shoes.
For all Foot Wear.
News from the County Seat.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
New business In probate court since
last report Is as follows:
Edward Beekel appointed administrator
Of estate OF Henry Eckler, deceased, late
Carlisle township M
Willof Harriet Brinsby, deceased. late
Of LAGRANGE admitted TO probate.
John II. Crowl, guardian Of Alfred E.
Crowl, VS. Alfred Z. Crowl; petition fled
for order to sell land.
Ann E. Urlas appointed administrator
Of the estate Of VIM. Urias, deceased. late
of Grafton. ~ 4
The state Of Ohio vs. Robert r. Massey,
petit larcenyi plead guilty and sentenced
TO DO, s. industrial school at Lancaster, o.
VIII Of Elmeda L. Rankin, deceased,
late Of Amherst, admitted 70 probate;
widower elects 70 take under WIN. ~
ffal A. Webster appointed administrator
Of estate Of H. e. Decker, deceased, late
OF Elyria. yit n tt.t
win Of Joseph Moonschine admitted TO
probate; widow elects TO take under will.
Arthur l. Cotton appointed executor Of
viii and estate Of Melinda Websier, de-
ceased, late Of Camden.
Jennie 6ampsell appointed guardian Of
Paul w. Sampsell, OF Elyria.
Halsey Garfield executor Of estate Of
Maria L. Root, deceased, vs. jesse NJ Gar
field ct al petition filed for order to sell
land. ir
Clarence ID. Dengate, administrator Of
estate Of David Dengate, deceased. vs
Frank Dengate ct al; petition filed for
order 10 sell land.
VIII Of Joel H. Mcqueen admitted to
probate, late Of Brownhelm.
Heman Barrows, administrator Of the
estate Of Joseph Loux, deceased, VS. Ger
trude Kpipper ct al petition fled for Or
der 10 sell land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Inspectors Report.

H
To rnE Hos. JuDGE OF PRoBArr; LoRAm COUNTY.
CIR; by authority derived from you. oflciaIIy
~ bearing date the 7th day OF september. 1891.
and after being duly sworn according 20 law.
we rs inspectors, without previous notice or
intimation TO the county treasurer or any
other person Of such intention, did forthwith
enter into the county treasury and proceeded
immediately 70 count the moneys therein and
inspect the books. records and vouchers
thereof, together with all other property
which should be In the custody OF the treasur-
er. In compliance with the law requiring
certificates OF such examination. we hereby
certify that fortynine thousand four hundred
and Ave and 400 dollars was the exact
amount OF money so found and counted IN the
county treasury, and that the statement an
nexed, which agrees with the books OF the
auditor, presents the exact balances and over
payments In each fund and Of property then
n T-''7 GEO. q. WAsHBURN.
Elyria. Sept. 2. 1891. Inspectors
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Wild Flowers in Colorado.

Remarkable are the places in which the
flowers are found. Not Only arc they seer
in crevices all the way up the straight
side Of rocks, where one would hardly
think a seed could lodge, but beside the
roads, between the horses tracks, and on
the edge Of cutters In the streets Of city.
One can walk down any street in Colorado
Springs and gather bouquet, lovely and
fragrant, choice enough to adorn any one's
table. / once counted twelve varieties In
crossing one vacant corner lot on the prin.
cipal street.
One Of the richest wild gardens / know
is bare open spot in a cottonwood grove,
part Of 1t tunnelled by ants, which run
over II by millions, and the rest tumble
Of powders and wild rose-bushes, impos-
slble TO describe In this spot, unshaded
from the burning sun, flowers flourish in-
Vulnerable. Rose-bushes towering far
above ones head, loaded with bloom;
shrubs Of several kinds equally burdened
by delicate white or pink blossoms; the
ground covered with foot-high penste-
mons, blue and lavender, In which the
buds fairly get in each others way; and q
curious plant--primrose, l believe-which
opens every morning, a few inches from
the ground, large white blossom like the
magnolia. turns Il deep pink. and closes Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
HOW no suooeed

This "a the great problem OF life
which few satisfactorily solve. Some
fall because Of poor health, others want
OF luck, but the majority from deficient
grit want OF nerYe. They arc ner-
vous, irr solute, changeable. easily get
the blues and sake the spirits down TO
keep the spirits up,n thus wasting
money. time, opportunity and nerve
force. There ls nothing like the Re-
stoYetiye fIervine. discovered BY tho
great specialist, Or. Miles, to cure all
nervous diseases, rs headache, the
bluos. nervous prostitution, slcepless-
ness, neuralgia. 81. VItus dauce, fits and
hystcria, Trial BOTTLES and ilne book OF
testimonials free at y. w. Adams. ?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Highest Of all Leavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug II. 1850
RE!a!!!! g! Bssies Bssass,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HUNTINGTON


SEPT. 14.-Social OF Elder Lilies on
Tuesday evening Of this week.
Dr. Blakelee, OF New York city, came
Saturday to spend a few days with his
mother. HIS daughter, Grace, came with
him.
Miss Holmes came back last week, and
is stopping at Mr.. Stedman's.
Miss Stella Haulk is spending a couple
of weeks with friends 10 Wayne county.
Misses Minnie Dirlam aud Nellie Short
spent Sunday in Oberlin.
Mrs, Carl Rogers is making short stay
in Lodi with her daughter, Mrs. Rich
mond.
Mrs. G. Robinson has moved 10 North
Fairfield, where she will make her future
home. Her old neighbors here all feel
sorry 10 have her leave.
John Eglin had four acres of wheat
threshed, which yielded forty and one-half
bushels, by measure, to the acre, land
weighed sixtytwo and onehalf pounds TO
the bushel. David Hull did the threshing.
Mrs. McGill is quite sick. h
II. Ward and family spent Sunday at
his fathers.
A good shower Sunday morning, but
not near enough water fell.
Mrs. Almira Miller (wife Of Daniel
Miller. who died 10 Huntington II years
ago) died at Webster. N. Y, Sept. 1iih.
With her husband she came TO Hunting.
ton, 90 years ago. During the last 20
years Of her husbands life, he was Of.
flicted with cancer, aud through all that
period she took the kindest care Of him.
Five years ago she left Huntington 10
live with her sister, Mrs. Bass In Webster,
NY. She was the mother Of children
only two now living Her Me had been
full Of labor and sorrow and she was
ready for the summons that called her
away
$50 the multitude goes. like the flower or the
weed,
That wIthers away to let others succeed.
Henry B. West is attending the Union
school In Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Pelton to Floyd NJ Pelton, n pit Of
lot2l. LaGrange tp.................s
Jesse N lite to John, Charles and Frank
Tlte, pt lot i9i, Chestnut st., Elyria....
August M Jones to John II Friedt, lote,
blk 10, Hogan's 18th add Lorain. .......
Charles L Hawley to James Badger,guar-
dian. 30 acres, pt tract l5.........,.5 80. II
Il P Rowley and wife to 4 Y Rancon. VII
lage lots 25s, 257 and pt lot 256 Lorain..
Z D Roser and wife to John Roser, undl-
yided half interest in lot s, blk 9, Wei
Helen NJ Painter to Willoughby VIII
liams. lot Q. pt Of original lot SO, Veits
add Oberiln..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II
Elnira P Brill TO Ella Brill pit Of lot "a.
OOerln ...,..............' ...,...........
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
MEDINA.

Original and increased pensions have
been granted during the week 10 Myron
Packard of Chatham and II. Buttoph, II.
Mabry and Jesse b. Scott Of Medina. 49,.
The contract for the ballasting Of the p.
A. & W. Ry. ircm Akron 10 Carey has
been let TO w. @. Mobley,a railroad con-
tractor Of Pittsburgh. Work was com
menced near Akron on last Monday, and
1t is expected that II win be finished
before winter The north bound
passenger train on the c. L. & w. was de-
tanned by freight wreck at Sterling
Monday evening. The train did not
each Cleveland until Tuesday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon no less than
three wrecks occurred between Sterling
and Massillon detaining all trains for
several hours. The road Is In running
orlcr again this morning. -. Chase g.
wheailey, son of ]. r. Wheatley Of Me.
dina, who has been spending the summer
months at his parents home In Medina,
las returped to DanviIle, Va, to resume
hIs duties as associate principal Of the
public schools Of that city Mr. Wheat
ley Is one Of the prominent educators Of
The south. and has had several iiattering
offers TO teach IN other cities. but cons
cluded 70 remalu for the present at Dan-
Vile Gazette. ,NAe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
pENrIRLp.

SEPT 10 There will be a pumpkin pie
and ginger bread sociable at W. B. An.
drews on Friday evening Of this week.
All are invited.
The Epworth league was entertained by
Miss Mile Starr last Friday evening.
The M. Z. ladles' society met with Mrs.
Homer Sooy, aud the Baptist missionary
circle with Mrs. Bert Chambers last week.
( Rey. Albertson returned from his visit
east and occupied his pulpit as usual Sun
day morning and evening.
Miss Edith Barnes Ia spending a few
weeks visiting friends out Of town.
Alden Starr and wife, Of Cleveland, are
visiting Of Matthew Starts. as
Miss Angie Christie and Arthur Christy
have returned TO Berea to school; Frank
scoville % Granville, o., and Ira Starr TO
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wilson intend Wis
iting friends in Michigan next week.
tlFf Doc