davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
HewaPrfnee.. Dresses.

-~---N7
 Though the Princess of Wales is very simple in her attire at her home and when in the country, she yet thoroughly under- stands the art of magnificent dressing when it is required. She has taught women all over the world the beauty of simplicity, and the assumption of cottons has become more and more general every year because she approves of them. Very fond of both walking and driving, it is not marvellous that the princess has retained her beauti- full complexion, and that, with her artistic knowledge, she is counted the best-dressed woman in England. Simplicity is the key note to her attire, and it is by her influence that the well-made cloth gown and the small bonnet have retained their hold so long in the fashionable world. When she goes yachting a simple blue serge gown, trimmed with white braid. and a cap on which the name of the royal yacht is painted is the costume fan cied by her and her daughters, and the one that permits them to have & thoroughly good time and enjoy the sea and the sea air as they wish to do
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
4r1y 6dnds.
gtD 6nUd5. Howe & StGtsOl. "HOuse Packed'' WITH
 BARGAINS.

AZ pieces high l:ustre Mohairs in grey and brown mixtures, plain brown, navy, myrtle, gar net, bronze and black, at 12 1-2c per yard. This quality Mohair have nev- CT been sold under 25c.
 Black Surah Silks, 23 inches wide, at soc per yard. This is the number that usually retails at 65c.
 100 doz. Printed China Silk Windsor Scarfs at 18c each; would be a bar gain at 25c.
 100 dozen Suspenders at 12 1-2c per pair. The best price at the factory to-day is 1925 per dozen.
 Special bargains in Black Chantilly Lace demi founces at 50, 65 and 75c per yard.
 Extra value in Corset Covers at 25c. Fine Cam brio, good Ham mburgs, " shape necks usually sell for 37c.
 On Monday, April 6, we offer 1905 yards---all we could get---Extra Fine Figured Dress Satines at 14c per yard. The styles are good, the colors the best and the quantity very limited.
 One lot of Ladies' regu- lar made Hose in Fancy styles at 12 1-2c pair.
 We have closed out a line of Schopper's famous Ingrain Hose for Ladies in Modes, Tans, Navy and Seal, that we shall sell at 25c per pair---as @ special offering.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
EXPLAINED,
H. c. HovEY.

Maud-George, please explain what you meant by telling Edith my eyes reminded you of cats. George-Why, simply to appreciate their beauty one must see them at night.-Puck.
 The Count-What an unpatriotic lot your young fellows are. They seem to forget that they are Americans. Miss Babbidge-Oh, with them it's not so much forgetfulness as absence of mind.-Brook- lyn Life
 Mrs. Longwedde-Such charming hus- band as Mrs Won Pickel has. So tender after ten years of marriage.
 MT; Longwedde - Quite natural It would make a rninoceros tender to be kept in hot water for ten years.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
 Doodles-Just had a tremendous piece of luck. Noodles-Howi Doodles-Why, I met Snyder, and he struck me for S2 Noodles-Welli Doodles-why, I hadn't cent. Say, can you lend me $5i Noo- dles-No; I'm in SLe same good luck Hsrper's Bazar.
 Student-We want badges for our graduating class. We have adopted as a design graduate surveying the universe. Jeweler-About how large would you like the fguresl Student-I think the gradu- ate should cover about hree-fourths of the badge and the universe the remainder. Jewellers Weekly.
 Rich Uncle-You might as well stop incoming about Miss Beauty She hasn't been in love with you, after all. She's been after the money she thought you would inherit from me Nephew-Impos- siblel Why do you think sol Rich Uncle T have proposed to her myself and been accepted.-New York Ledger
 Mrs: Broaker-I feel very poorly, doctor, what do you advise me to dol Dr. Tenavisit-Take run down to Florida for month or 90. Mrs. B.-But I can't afford it; my hus- band has been very unlucky of late on the street
 Dr. T.-Well, take a walk in the park every morning; exercise is all you need.- Brooklyn Eagle
 Here is one of Lady Bulwer's droll stories of the society lady: ''Who is this Dean Swift they are talking aboutF" she whispered to Lady Bulwer, during a pause in the conversation. 'I should like to in vite him to one of my receptions" "Alss, madam, the dean has done something that has shut him out of society,"" Dear me, what was thats' ''Well, more than a hun, dred years ago he died. ."-Argonaut.
 Stranger-It is very pretty town. | Haven't you a college herel Old president-No. We had one, but il was broken up some years ago. Stranger-No money to run iti Old president-That's about it. One ot our citizens died and left it s1 ,0O0, GOO and | that killed it
 Stranger-How was that! Old president-It took everything the | college owned to fight the relatives, and the | relatives won.-Boston Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
A Stove in His Pocket


 ''They call me the man with a stove in his pocket" {" remarked Thirteenth street car conductor one cold night this week. just after he had finished taking his fares for "all the way mp"
 'It's pretty near true, too, ,'' he laughed. ''but I'm the only man on the line that keeps his hands warm without gloves There's the stove." and he pulled small case out of his pocket IL was rectangular in shape, about , by 2t inches in size, made of metal, and covered with cloth. The cloth covered a copper box. which, when opened, was found tO contain thick light ed fuse. the snonldering end of which con- tained live coal, throwing out sufficient heat to keep the bor well warmed.
 Tt will burn for I3hours, explained tho conductor, 'tand can keep my fingers linn ber with it so I can make change on A cold day. It's Chinese invention Before got it my hands would get so stiff that the coins would slip through my fingers and were lost in the straw on the car floor"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
Man and Hfs Legs.


 Man is sright-legged animal, remarked the conductor of & West Madison street gripcar the other day as finished my ci- gar on the rear platform. Did you ever think of that before! Well, just notice it hereafter. Man is one-sided. Heisn't de- veloped symmetrically. In the first place he is right-handed-every one knows that. Then his right foot is larger than his left He walks with his right leg and drags his left leg after him. Notice this for your own satisfaction. A man rarely puts his left leg across his right knee. I've been observing this trait in the passengers on my car, and believe I am safe in say ing that of 100 men who sit with their legs crossed not more than ten of them place the left leg uppermost. I made a test count the other day and the tally showed seven ty-one and six Bnt there is another point about this that don't understand. nj con- fess. The rule does not hold true in the case of women; in fact, it is exactly re- rersed, although the proportion is not quite so one-sided.'' g
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
her ancestors, containing draft for e1 ,OO0 and notification that she was sole heir to fortune of over G150, 1000.

A few mornings ago residents of Nash vile, Tennessee, were surprised and some what alarmed to find the ground covered with a yellow deposit resembling pow dered sulphur, which for a time it was supposed to be. The substance was soon found, however, to be the pollen of pines, carried by the winds from a strip of pine forest, extending from Louisiana through North Carolina to Virginia. The force of the winds is so great, and pine pollen so light, that the latter is sometimes carried from the pine regions to Chicago in such vast quantities that the waters of Lake Michigan for miles outside the city limits are covered with thick, yellow scum.
 Adolph Sutro, famous on account of his great mining tunnel, is described as eccen- tric, but very kind, especially to his em- ployes. When complaint is made of any of his workmen whom he knows, he imme- diately pleads their cause, alleging possible fatigue or dependant family as reasons for forbearance. One evening some of his relatives and friends were driven home ward by his coschman, and Master John spilled the occupants out of the carriage in some inexplicable way. He never re- ported the matter to his master, but one of the party, lady, and a relative of MT. Su- tro, vowed vengeance. She met Mir. Sutro and said to him: "Mr. Sutro, do you know that your coachman was drunk the night he drove us homei" Instead of get ting annoyed, MT. Sutro calmly replied; "Well, it was cold night now come to think of it; too cold night for the horses to be taken out. Yes, it was cold and late." The lady felt that the tables were beginning to turn on her, and she thought that she would make change in her favor. "Yes, and he upset us near the park, he was so drunk" ''Now, is it not strange" said MT. Sutro, placidly, 'that was just thinking about Ferguson, He is such good and faithful man. A good driver, too. I shall most certainly raise his salary. I am glad you reminded me of him" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09

been dragged from his business, and here they both were. "l did the best could, but Caroline, of course, saw that there was not much cere-
 mony about the engagement she had put
 herself to such pains to suitably meet To
 her dinner invitation is B solemn matter
 in all circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09

any other of the countless wonders of our continent; and that they will reward the winter tourist as we'll as those frequenting them as summer resorts, if allowance can be made for mud and rain.
 H c Hoyyy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
D, M, WEIGH 6 SON, 2S and 80 Congress Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenue
A Grand Display of Poultry

A Grand Display of Poultry
 At E. Schoenberger's. Received this morning an Geese, Spring Chickens, Capons, Squads, Grouse, etc. The best stock ever offered to the public at Celery, Asparagus, Lettuce, Spinach, etc. Fresh Meats of the choicest quality, Prime Beef, Veal, Spring Lamb, Mutton, etc. Fresh Pork and Trimmings, Sparerfo and Sausages. Best quail ty Smoked Hams and Shoulders. Fresh Coun- try Eggs received daily. Orders delivered promptly. At E. SCBOENBERGER, Nos. 1, 9 and Central Market, Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
2runistun5, &c.

D. M. WEIGH & SON
 Butter. Butter. Fancy New Elgin Table Butter at 32c Fancy New Creamery Butter at 29c. The above Butter is guaranteed to suit the most particular trade
 Fancy Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes 35c peck Fine Fresh Eggs at 23c dozen.
 Fancy Canned Cherries only 20c can, 'heavy syrup,' large cans. Asparagus at 27c can. Ex- tra Fine Canned Pumpkin only 10c can. Menier Chocolate 39c pound.
 Oranges. Lemons. Fancy cutting up Oranges 121sc dozen. Fancy Florida Oranges 20c, 25c and BOG dozen. Fancy Messini Lemons only 15c dozen.
 MO1asses. MOlaSSeS. 2 New Crop Fancy Ponce Molasses 44c gallon. The Fanciest New Orleans Molasses 45c gallon. Vanilla Silver Drip Syrup 45c gallon. Good Cooking Molasses only 35c.
 Coffee. Coffee. We are selling the Finest Java Coffee at 33c. We are selling the Finest Java and Mocha at 34c. If you have not needed our advice given some time ago about buying four you had better do so at once. Prices are sure to be higher. Many other bargains at our store. D. M. WEIGH 6 SON, 2S and 80 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
LOOK AT THIS :!

IOOK ATTHlS! '!
 NO CHESTNUTS FACTS!
 Everybo advertises Sugars. I tell you that will sell you many actual pounds of Sugar for dollar as anybody in the State.
 will sell you all kinds of California Golden Gate Fruits as cheap as the cheapest for standard goods. B- I can give you deal on them. I will sell you everything in the Grocery line as cheap as you can buy anywhere in the city-that is, No. goods no other allowed on the prem ises; so don't ask for them, have no use for them will sell you fine Spring Lamb.
 will sell you fine Turkeys
 will sell you fine Chickens, roast or broil: Prime home dressed Beef, Pork, Veal and Nut ton also all kinds of Vegetables and Fruits-ir fact, everything that you wish to find in first class grocery and market. All goods warranted
 OTTO DIETER,
 Cash Grocery and Meat Market, 129 and 131 Wooster street, COT. Chestnut. ap
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09

Minnehaha, near her wigwam, Pounded in a wooden mortar Grains of Indian Corn, Mondamin, While her lover, Hiawatha,
 Spoke prophetical in this wise: can see, as in a vision,
 Coming hosts of noble white men. They shall settle in Indiana,
 And, by virtue of their science, They shall make of this Mondamin, (Which they call the gift of Ceres) They shall make n wondrous product, Named from Ceres Cerealine Flakes, White and perfect as the snow-star, Cerealine Flakes for sale by all grocers. "Tl Legend of Cerealine," illustrated with twel, pictures by H. F. Farny, Of which above is
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 16 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THx SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
NEW HAVEN. CONN. MORNING, APRIL 9. 1s9l
gua1rmaI aud Gnmrirr.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tions or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New HaYens Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
Notice.

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements one Cent a Word each inser- ton. Five cents a word for a full week (seven timee).
 Display Advertisements square Gone tnch), one insertion, $1 20; each subsequent in- sertion 40 cents; one week $S.2O; one month $10. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 90 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: year, $70; three squares, one year, S100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con- tracts covering considerable length of time or Q large SDace.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-09
Stripped the garments from Mondamin, Even as HiaWatha taught them"

For the blessing of the people. It shall be the food ideal,
 Mixed and sifted in all breadstuT That it may be frightened, sweetened It shall yield delicious porridge, Twice as nourishing as oatmeal Thrice as nutritive as buckwheat, More nutritious far than rice is. In that day, o Minnehaha,
 Children shall be strong and healthy, Sickly people shall gain vigor,
 And the workman shall grow stalwart. From the use of Cerealine Flakes" mere outline, will be sent free to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage =
 THE CEREALINE M'F'G Co.,. Columbus Ind.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
A Reporters RambIes.

We never saw so much Golden Rod at one
A. Pierce 81 Co.'S. store yesterday. You may
call 1t woman's curiosity or anything you
please, but we had to know what it meant
We asked, and for our pains were informed
that they were going to have a Golden Rod
opening, and, to use our informer's words, 1t
will be something worth seeing. In addition
to the general decorating throughout the
store, which is to be a combination of the
the latest arrivals of fall novelties and Golden
Rod. The firm have put up premium in gold
for the saleslady to-day that will bring the
handsomest Golden Rod design, which is to he
decided oy the vote of the visitors, and will,
no dou bt, be lively contest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Where Women Clerks Are Failures.


Evening World.
Did you ever notice how few saleswomen
are employed in the department devoted to
chlldren's clothing2 Dry goods men say they
are failure, that they rub the fur of the
smallest boy in breeches the wrong way. If a
child is pretty they run the risk of doing vio-
lence to the taste Of the exclusive parent by
too much attention, and il the wee son is
mud. colored, snub-nosed young rogue, with
missing teeth, scalp scars and pyrotechnic
temper, she is very apt to assume an attitude
which, however mild, strikes the mother and
boy unfavorably. The fact that she doesn't
admire him is at once evident, and he goes to
another store. Here he falls into the hands of
a little man with a big mustache, who calls
him captain and jumps him up on the step
ladder, "to see how big he is round the chest"
This always takes with little folks. The boy
beams with delight and swells with pride. He
likes the man and will take whatever he gives
him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

OUR FALL OPENING, which will take place TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY promises
TURAL BEAUTY and NOVEL. anything like nature
that has ever been in WASHINGTON WAGON LOADS
the NATIONAL FLOWER Golden Rod) combined with
of HIGH CLASS DRESS TRIMMINGS RICH LACES, BRIGHT
RIBBONS ELEGANT EVENING GOODS, Etc, SKILLFUILY
DRAPED and ARRANGED and FESTOONED WITH Lovely
FALL PLANT WILL RENDER Rich Eegaut
will we'll travel miles
work for the week getting Every Department
readiness for this OUR GOLDEN ROD EXHIBITION. Every
has been carefully looked after that this NOVEL
be GRAND SUCCESS.
AS an INDUCEMENT for each SAI4ESLADIES to
make department ATTRACTIVE we have decided
offer premium GOLD the that brings the PRETEST
MOST TASTEFUL design in GOLDEN ROD, to be
decided by the OPINIONS of the VISITORS This
exciting with aesadies make interesting
for the visitors EVERY ONE INVITED pass their opinion
upon designs will be distributed places
each SEPERATE numbered any
which they consider the best
IN ADDITION this Opening all of the
Fall Of all kinds receiving day.
ASKED buy Ali do is and lock. This
the benefit of Of will be
glad wait those who purchase goods
will be mportuned
OUR STORE will be until 9:3o TUESDAY, for the
benefit of those who during the
be Illuminated which will the display beautiful
under soft ins of artificial light.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Happy Thought.

Munsey7s Weekly.
Van Duder-Suggest cawstume faw me to
wear at a fancy dress ball.
Cutting-Why not so disguised as man?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
speer,s Winea.

The excellence of Speer's wines and brandy
is attested by physicians throughout America
and Europe who have used them. They re-
eeived the endorsement of various boards of
health. Sold by druggists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

Why do / drink Tannhauser beer? Because
it's the best in the market, Telephone, 571-S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

TIE sensus department has at last
furnished some information III regard
to the population Of Alaska, the re
turns from this vast and unsettled
country being now almost complete.
The difficulty IN the way o. obtaining
an exact count of the inhabitants OF
that far,away territory have deem Fl
most insllrmountajle. GIea. ll3ant-
aims and rivers, tremendous glaciers
and yaWniag c!iasmS confronted the
daring enumerator in The more remote
districts on every side, while the nu-
merous dialects spoken by the natives,
their general ignorance and the great
distance between their settlements
added to his troubles.
The wonder is that any information
ut all of definite character has been
secured. For the purpose Of the lnFes-
t:-ation the territory was deyided INTO
.eyen districts, to each of which WAS
assigned one CT more assistant special
agents, all.unaer the direction CT Ivan
Petro!f,
The returns in, make TIE total ncp,i
lation af Alaska y go divided as fol
lows: White, 4,ii9; black, $; mixed.
,56s: native, 1875; Chinese, 2,l25;
Total population by districts: First,
1856 Second, 5,70l; Third, 2,GS2;
Fourth, ! ST.; Fifth, G3l; Sixth, 1889;
Seventh, 2,i56. II is expected that the
complete returns viii give 2,GGj E&-
uuinau to the Fourth district, ",5G0
10 the Fifth, 300 to the Sixth and
1,Gh9 10 the Seventh, making the total
population 4 little over 30,G0o.
In the whole territory there are only
i97 white women, and Of these is are
in the First district, which is the most
civilized and accessible part of the ter
ritory
In the Fifth district there are Only
two white men, no white women, and
hut thirteen breeds. III the ne
groes with the exception of two III the
second district are III the Seventh dis
irict
In the report just issued the First
district is taken rs basis for some in
ieresting educational and other statis-
tics. In that district there are 100
children of school age-iiye to seven
teen years.
OF these POS are white ana LII III
dian, and 9i3 male and SD female.
The number OF pupils attending the
seventeen schools If the districts our
ing the census year WAS l,a:9. which,
considering the nature Of the popull-
ton is 4 rather remarkable showing.
az the entire population Of TIE district
..,227l are abb 10 read ard write and
90 to speak English.
OF the first $50 and OF the second
l.2li are Indians. The number Of
males of voting gc-natiye-born ANA
natiiralzed-in the first district is go
The number Of possible voters III the
balance of tie territory VIII not exceed
500 or 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
ninc dollars and sixteen Gems lSli79.iGf which i
claimed To lie due AZ he date of this lpscc u;nu
certain mortgage duly cNccutcd and delivered
Icy George b. Chapman lgOrfGHgor Il catherine
Walker MORTGAGE beufiag d;.tc the Is. day cf
February. / 80, and duly recorded in the c.fiec
of the Register Of Deeds in and tor Douglas
County, NlseuEslE, on III; !, day of March 1870
ri 30 Q clock 7, NJ. in Vol J.. Of Mortgages on
page -6t. and M action or proceeding ut Lax or
otherwise having been instituted u recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or ATTY part
thereof
Now therefore notice is hereby given that }y
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant 70 The statue IN Such
case made and provided the said mortgage viii
bc tcrcclnrcd and the premises described in and
covered 10y said mortgage, VIZ: The northeast
quarter OF section So in town = north az range II
west III Douglas County. Wisconsin. wiki the
fcic.iittG"I.ts and annlI .CuauvcS tiIcreuItr be
tniS!i&, MlI tc sold al bubble auction L. the
highest BIDDER for cash To pay said debt md
lntSTc>t amt the taxes il any ON sad premises
ana seventy i've to1Ii dollars attorneys fees as
Stipulated II aiit hy said mortgage in ease Of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed hy law
which safe viii be luaGr hy the Sheriff of' SAID
Douglas County at tIC front door al the CONT
nous" III the City OF superior in said county, on
the @itA day OF Jaly. ISL at II O'Clock III the
forenoon OF that day. subject To REDEMPTION az
any time within one year from the day OF sale H.
provided by law.
Dated June 9th 1901
'HANP GEELN, CATHERINE "'ALkEF,
li5jy23 Atty. Tor Nortgngcc. Mor,.t,-.e.