davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
Killed by AN Earthquake.

ALarERs. Jan. 1s.-Further details of the
destruction wrought by the severe earth
quake in Algeria have been received. The
towns Of Gouraya and Villebourg were
practically destroyed bv the shocks and
forty persons killed by the falling of walh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
IN COMPLETE ACCORD.

Dillon and O'Brien's Important Statement
About Irish Affairs.
HAvRE, Jan. 18.-Dillon and OBrien,
after consultation for six hours, informed
the Associated press correspondent that
COLE pless accord had been established, add
ing that il was idle to say more at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
The Revolt sprcndinp In emit.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says the revolt in Chill is spreading
rapidly. The insurgents are very energetic
and are managing their campaign in very
skillful manner. The issue of the rising is
very doubtful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19

PIERRE, y. D., Jan. 1s.-The republicans
at their caucus last night were unable to
aRrce unanimously on candidate for sena-
tor. II 10 learned that Ave will refuse to
support Moody under any circumstances.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
Killed . Man and Ruined tn. Liquor.

OMAHA. Jan. 1S.-A frame building at
Twenty first and Cummings streets was
blown ny tonight and stock Of liquor
valued at $4,000 entirely destroyed. The
ruins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
bustne.. ef she na.k..

BosroS. Jan. 3.-The total olearinGs Of
the banks Of the leading cities Of the
United States and Canada during the past
week we're $1.3i0, ,0S6, ,6S2. an increase Of 7.2
per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
His Acs.nnss are short.

Waco. Tex, Jan. 1s.-S. j. Mings. OK
president Of the national bank OF Gates
vile, has disappeared. His accounts are.
several thousand short
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
NOBLE WOULD HAVE HIM WORK.
The Remedy Proposed for All Future In
dian Troubles.

The Remedy Proposed for All Future In
dian Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Secretary Noble,
talking Of the policy to be pursued with the
Indians hereafter. said first of all they
should be deprived Of firearms. An intel
lect that could master the mechanical in
tricacies of Winchester rife was quite ca
pable OF appreciating the noble simplicity
OF the plow. and he proposed to give the
hostile Sioux an opportunity as we'll ~ an
incentive to earn their own living. Out OF
IA, 600 Indians in the United States over
two-thirds were earning their own living.
The secretary is decidedly in favor Of max
ing these Indians who depend on govern
ment bounty work for their living just as
the white people do. They should be
treated with perfect fairness and justice,
but work should enter into any policy or
scheme for their civilization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19

N. B. Finest watch repairing
in the Noihwest. Jewelry made
to order az repaired. Diamond
setting ane engraving, original
and artistic. A MAIL ORDER DE-
rARTMENT. Write for a ring
gauge to ozs Just the fl with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
Sample drawn By THE HELENA INDEPENDENT

To the editO: OF The HELENA INDEPENDENT.
FRANK w. TRArHtoss. Ph d., u. G. s..
Analyst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19
Murderous ApacIles.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz,, Jan. 18.-Apaches have
killed Chiquita Smith. in Morse's canyon,
| and troops are in close pursuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-19

from Helena. Mont, marcel "Nnmber two"
"Numf,er three. Number 10 ir." Number
fve." Number six" and Number seven"
Submitted TO me for examination January 1.
1891
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
New York,s Night-workers.

New York Letter to the Richmond Times
The number of night-workers in New
York would make quite formidable
army. 1t is calculated that sixty thousand
people begin their labors after dark, and
their numbers are being constantly in
creased. The hotels and restaurants en-
ploy the greatest number, about ten thou
sand people being necessary to supply the
city's night wants in that direction. Tine
bakers come next on the list, and that the
sleeping portion of the city may have its
| hot rolls and fresh bread for the coming
| day seven thousand people are laboring.
| The saloon-k keepers and their assistants
/ number the same as the bakers. line
butchers are three Thousand strong and
| the gardeners and marketmen are equally
| numerous. The steamboatmen and sail
ors. the liverymen and hack-drivers, anc
the milkmen are seventy y-hve hundred IL
number. The surface cars need two thou
sand men and the elevated roads hfteel
hundred There are two thousand engl
neers and fremen, one thousand distrlc
messenger boys, one thousand printer
and one thousand men in the lire depart
ment. The different telegraph offices EN-
ploy seven hundred men, and the journal
lists. postofice clerks and custom-house in
spectors number each about four hundred
There are seventeen hundred men in th
police department, and Just one-half c
! these patrol the streets every night. The
there are private watchmen, lsborers, fru
yeuders. &c. and the number is estimate
, at ten thousand. Only for these nigh
{ workers the life and well-being of the cit
would be sadly incomplete.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23


He learned to dance for her sake all the latest
rythmic motions,
And wore a shirt that did not flt to suit her wo-
mans notions, -.
Because he did not like it much, she made him
And when he sighed for poker she insisted on
casino.
He smoked a cabbage leaf cigar because she
bought it for him, -.
And STAYED In from the club each night and lei
her bore and bore him.
He wore the neckties that she got until he caused
riot,
And sat up to the peep of day to keep the baby
quiet.
And when he came home tired at night it wa
her constant caper
To make him read aloud the jokes from every
comic paper ,;,,
self comm,
In which triumphant he laid down and suaigh'
way went right Oh in.
And when she heard the awful news she had
fit of conniption,
And ordered him a tombstone and the following
inscription:
"Here lies my loving husband, John; Death cam
at last and hit him;
He got the coffin by himself, know IL ooesn
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
EW HAVEN. CONN. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3d. 1891.

e
days of divorces and inndslfty It u encour-
aging to read Of q marriage which took
place few days ago in Berlin, In 1870
the inspector of large estate in the nsigh-
borhood of Prussia's capital became en-
gagged to the daughter of prominent Of
;eial of the metropolis. The girls father,
however, quarrslled with the young man
and broke the engagement. The inspector
came to America, amassed fortune and
returned to Berlin at the age of 70, few
months since. There at the house of one
of the professors of the university he met
his former inamorata The meeting was
an affecting one. They had remained
faithful to one another for half q century
and determined at once to end their days
together.
It is asserted that the pesky sparrow
has q mortal enemy in the common red
headed woodpecker, who, though no
giant among birds, is as big as half q
dozen English sparrows and not afraid OF
half hundred. The woodpecksr's beas
is so hard and his head and neck are &C
powerful that in single peck he can kl
sparrow, and the English bird'
have become aware of his powers and ar'
very much afraid of him. The appear
ance of q red-headed woodpecker will se
a whole flock of sparrows to fight, ane
the only time they will face him is whel
he makes an onset on their nests. Th'
eggs of the sparrows are not larger thai
peas and their young about the size o
grubworms, and nestful of young spar
rows is dainty picnic for woodpecker
which he is careful not to overlook. Th'
sparrows will fight, but they cannot driv
him away.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

New Haven will have, by and by, very
we'll planned and well distributed lot of
parks. And there is nothing like our
East Rock park in the country, or the
world. These parks will be of great bene-
fit to the city in various ways, and it is
probable that they will be profitable in
vestment, considered financially. Boston
has found that parks pay, even in money.
The Boston park commissioners report
that between 1888 and 1890 the increase in
the valuation of lands around Franklin
park, which were assessed for bet
terment, was thirty-nine per cent,
while in the surrounding wards it
was thirty-one per cent, as compared
with the average increase in the city OF
27.6 per cent. Since 1877 Boston's treas
ury has been enriched over 81 900, 900 from
the taxes and betterments on the land
surrounding the Back Bay park. In
many cases land on which a bettermenI
tax of five and six-tenths cents per square
foot was laid, has increased in valuation
81. so per square foot. Boston now want
| authority from the Legislature to borrow
| So, soc, 600 outside the debt limit for th'
purpose of completing it's park system
including the Charles river embankment
which promises to be one of the mos
splendid improvements ever undertaken a
the Hub.
1t is perhaps not best to go very deepl
into debt to complete the park system
New Haven, but its completion should b
looked upon as useful and necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
4r,y Gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOl.
Au0THER LIST
OF
CUT PRICES

As pieces genuine En-
glish Mohairs, 28 inches
wide, in grey and brown
mixtures, at IL 1-2c yard.
These Mohairs cost the i'm
porters 21c to land.
One case---2, 900 yards
Chamounie Cloth in a new
line of handsome stripes
and figures at z 1-2c y'd.
Desirable for house and
morning dresses. Thereg-
ular price IL 12c per yd.
Cannot be- found else
where in this city.
800 pieces All Silk, Sat-
in Edge Gros Grain Rib
bons, in all colors; price
for Nos. 5 and z is Sc; for
Nos. 9 and IL is SC. These
prices are less than half
regular rates.
A large line Of French
and extra fine Sateens, in
good dress styles Of small
and medium figures, 14c
per yard.
Bleached Damask Tow
els with tied fringes,
2Ox42 size, with pretty
borders in assorted colors,
at 2Oc; sold everywhere
at 25c.
Imported Turkey Red
Covers, 8-4 size, at $1.O5;
regular price 81. as; 81 O
size at $1.29, regular
price $3.50.
10 dozen Chatelaine
Bags, made from black.
tan and grey leather at
$50 each; same kind you
usually pay CSC for.
Those all wool Black
|Serges, AZ inches wide, al
SOC are most gone. Price
was made just to reduce
surplus stock. You car
save just 16c per yard by
purchasing a dress from
this lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More power to him. The Italian minis
ter of agriculture is trying to divert the
stream of emigration now moving across
the Atlantic, to the Roman Campagna,
Sardinia and the italian possessions in
Africa. 1t is half suspected that the fuss
that Italy is making over the New Orleans
affair is intended to frighten the Italian
peasants and keep them at home.
A very pretty idea is carried out in Lon
don which aims to bring about a love of
plants and flowers among the poorer
classes. A fund is raised out of which
prizes are paid for the best display of win
dow gardening or of potted plants, and the
scheme has become 80 very popular that
thousands of cottage homes are now beau
tilted by floral effects, and it is no uncom-
mon thing to see window set out with
plants growing in old teapots, cans or
sigar boxes marked as prize winner.
The Richmond Reporter can't fairly be
accused of race prejudice. In describing a
wedding in colored high life 1t says: The
bride wore her usual sweet and winning
smiles throughout the ceremonies. She
was attired in sky-blue velvet en- train,
front handsomely embroidered with
flowers, tulle veil, ornaments of pearls
and diamonds. The groom wore a becom
ing suit of dark blue diagonal. He is one
of our city councilmen and he carries on {
thrifty business in barkeeping at 325 Nortl
Seventeenth street.
One woman is getting a glimpse at tn
true inwardness of politics. She was
candidate for school commissioner in Mis-
souri, and received only six votes. Out o
gratitude to the men who rallied 30 nobl
to her standard she offered reward Q
$50 each if they would come forward an
. reveal their identity. The day the rewar
was offered 789 men presented themselve
at the house and claimed the reward. II
lady now believes if she were really an
truly defeated there must be many me
J, base enough to say they voted for he
when they did not, simply to get her 20
The orange crop in southern Californ
in 1889 amounted to about 1900 carload
!, each car containing 800 boxes, whit
means that southern California sent Ea
100000 boxes of oranges in thst yeaS II
: oranges now being packed and shipp
from that region will easily fill 5000 cal
and it is at this rate that the culture is q
vancing annually in this section. The fiji
oranges in southern California were pla1
= ed by the old mission fathers, who U
doubtedly brought the seed from Spa
In the past ten years the consumption
oranges has grown 500 per cent. in IL
state alone. Rival and new roads hs
opened up market which it has never
1 fore known.
seue people can remember. IN th
E
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
SOME SIGNS OF SOULS

It has been said that corporations have
no souls, and railroad corporations have
been charged with being very conspicu-
ously soulless. But there are indications
that railroad corporations are not entirely
devoid of conscience and good feeling.
Carroll D. Wright has been looking into
this matter little, and he has discovered
that about one-third of the corporations
for which statistics are recorded, some six
hundred, have practical control of the
freight and passenger business of the
country, and that, of these, 149 furnish
| houses to trackmen, watchmen and section
hands, nineteen support beneficiary institu
| tions for the men, fifteen others contribute
to external institutions of like nature, TWEEN
ty give pecuniary assistance to the rail
road branches of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, twenty-one aid hospital
for the injured, and in number of in
stances club rooms, reading rooms an
restaurants where meals are furnished t
employees at low rates have been estat
lished by wise and benefcient manage
ments. 1t is not to be doubted that tn
cases of official neglect of workmen al
many and often aggravated, but thet
facts as gathered by competent invest
gator are encouraging.
Now if the railroad corporations wi
join together and prevent the woundir
and killing of the brakemen they will
| entitled to big credit mark.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
LATER.

Diner-Here, waiterl 1 ordered corn
beef and cabbage and you have brought
me only the meat.
Waiter-De cigar, sab, will be on latah.
Judge.
81 say, Gus" said Charlie Cashgo, "can
you change S."
"Yes" t'I.-f 7F;. > 'is - b
"Well, lend me dollars, will youf"-
Washington Post.
G,-Robinson is q great free trader
P] never knew that How do you
make it outa
American Statesman.
"say, have you ever had your store store
is 80 very cheap here that if thief wants
any thing he simply comes in and pays Tor
"-Flisgende Blatter.
Grandpa-"Yes, it's good thing for q
bow to travel, Freddy; it develops him. II
he has anything in him travel will bring II
out"
| Freddy (who is precocious)-"Y Yes, dis
covered that when was crossing the AT
lantic.-"Life.
Gentleman visitor Ito best girls littl
| sister(-Your sister lets me kiss her. NOV
won't you let me kiss you.
all the gentlemen to kiss me, as sister does
There's great difference in people, yo
know.-West Shore.
Yabsley-What was the nature of tn
misunderstanding between You and Vici
ars?
Mudge-The misunderstanding was
on my side. 1 understood that Vlcka'
, was a man who could be kicked with IN
, punity. indianapolis Journal.
A surprising discovery has lately bee
made by relative of the man who o.
served that Providence was kind enoue
to cause the large rivers to run by the
1 cities. The new discovery is that almo
;, invariably the big advertisements are II
by large and successful business houses.
g Toledo Blade.
Rich Old Party-What do you want
wife for, when you can hardly suppo
yourself! Why, sir, my daughter wou
starve!
j. Smoking with great dignityl-We
10 sir, if you are the kind of man to let 20
,s daughter and her husband starve, dol
, wish to enter the family.-Judge.
~ Doctor-Tell your dispenser to give J
IL a vial of nux vomica, third attenuatic
80 You are to take two drops in teaspoS
ls full of water once every two hours.
N you remember thata
Patient-O, yes, yes-nothing easi
Later, at the dispensary)-Please give
n some democracy. third attention. l am
take three vials in two drops OF wa
VI every two hours.-Pharmaceutlc Era.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
The Fashions.

ltTOm tue new Ioih oSs-J
The prettiest outing dresses are made OF
finely twilled striped fannels in cream
alternating with summer colors.
The new corduroy cloth is made into
stylish and serviceable beach and noun
tain dresses, with short, full skirt, open
English jacket, and blouse waist of red or
blue polka-dotted surah. Fawn, tan, gray
and golden brown are the popular dyes.
The newest coaching parasols are OF
plain gros-grain silk lined with shot surah.
India silk parasols in delicate tints or
white have prettily wrought border at
the edge, or are finished with founces,
pinked on each edge and lightly gathered.
Fancy parasols are of lisse, or mousseline
de sole dotted with velvet, chiffon over
silk plittering with "jeweled" galloons,
and India silk draped with gauze and fes-
tooned with lace hounces caught up with
| tiny rosebuds or other fine flowers. Span
1 ish parasols of vivid yellow crepe de Chine
are yelled with silk-dotted black net, ano
trimmed with black lace frills or blacl
chiffon founces daintily scalloped in blacl
and gold.
Three deep founces of black lace, set OF
in the old-fashioned way, are arranged on
above another on sheath skirts of sho
silk They are worn with round bodice
of silk and lace, or with 'Louis' coats o
figured silk or satin brocade.
Some of the new house jackets are Van
dyked at the edge. They are made o
lightweight ladies' cloth, and are tight
fitting at the back, with deeply curve
seam down the center and one under th
arms. The fronts of some do not quit
reach the waist, and are worn with sol
sash of crepe de Chine, knotted at th
side. The ends are embroidered, as al
also the points on the jacket, the Vandyk
collar and sleeves, the latter opening owe
full bishop sleeves of crepe de Chine, gail
, cred into o band at the wrists.
{ We reply to "Ohio Grip that q prett
and inexpensive costume could be mad
by using doye-gray henrietta cloth light
draped over bell foundation skirt. Tril
!, the bodice and side of the skirt with dow
: gray ribbons run through silver buckle
;. gray silk parasol, lined with pink, toqr
" of silver tulle, with velvet maidenhs
fern sprays and . cluster of pink rose
l. gray Suede gloves, with shoes to mate
|. If you like them.
:. The metalized ribbons this season a
;. very handsome, and some are exquisite
It embroidered.
70 For the summer . favorite material "
a. be grenadine, tucked in some eontrastil
color. Ono of these in heliotrope is ma
s with tucks of pale reseda. It Is trimm
70 With 3et sud has draped saah Of bla
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
H. Lie BALD lN'O
, Real Estate Agency. s18 Chapel 1t.

Here is Another
MA Little farm of about so acres situated
H#:::I near Mt Carmel Center, with house and
M!iQ barn and other outbuildings on the main
road to Chester; near to all the Convenience OF
depot, church, school, market and stores. Thls
farm will be sold for less than 81 900 and on easy
terms Also other farms for sale, money loaned,
buildings insured. A few nice tenements, CEN
traiiy located. J. E. ANDREWS,
an2D At State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CEsTs A MONTH, u
FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YnAR. TH1
SANE TERMS By MAIL. t..r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
No Time like the Present

IF you haven't trleu
Streets Wheatine call on
your grocer for it. When
you have once tried it you
will wonder how on earth
you managed to get along
without it. If you have
already.tried it you know
it's merits. If you have
not, all we can say is that
there is no time like the
present for doing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connections.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Rra1 Estate

FOR SALE CHEAP.
49, The cottage house, recently built, No.
@:;: 1416 State street, near Bishops Gate, East
.WssskG Rock Park; contains rooms, city water,
bathroom, etc. This house was built for service,
good condition; any size lot, 30, 40 or so feet
front and $50 feet deep; can be sold to accommo-
ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
uh3O 76o Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR. SALE.

A. HI. Alling Real Estate Agency
A Houses and building lots for sale in a!
fl: parts of the city. Bargains-House, Gil
sk bert avenue rooms, modern improve
ments; for sale, low price, easy terms; OF 10
winthrop, Judson, Derby avenues, Chape
George, Elm, Beers, ORCHARD, n Orange streets sts
any price, from IS to $50 front foot. hen.;
A. III. Alling, 7O9 Chapel street, Masonic Built
INC Room or II Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
49, Single and double houses, with modern
$::;l improvements, on easy terms. Can oner
sA good bargains both in the city and West
Haven.
Good building lots at low figures
North's Agency,
mh2O 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required, not for publication, pus
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad'
vertisements One Cent q Word each fnser-
times).
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
inchG one insertion, 81 20; each subsequent IN
sertion 40 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 10 cent?
and Funerals, Is cents each. Local notices q
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their OWE
Immediate business Gall mat ter to be unob5ec.
honable), and their contracts do not include
Wants TO Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements Ct the Following rates:
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application Tor con
tracts covering considerable length OF time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR SALE,

NA ONE of the best and most central located
III; residences in the city. House is large and
@ssssE has all the modern Improvements. Lot
is so feet 'front.' For particulars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
AMI 7E0 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE PROFIT IN PARKS.

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Tin ADVANCE
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR SALE,

49, A farm in the town of New Haven fol
::: One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings
~. thrown in.
George A. Isbel,
7s7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTs.
TW oARRMGTOM PIIRIIaHING co

An letters and inquiries in regard TO gunecrfp.
lions or matters of business should be addresses
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
StOra for Rent.

Store Tor Rent.
- For term of years from May 1, 1891, the
::i store No. 90 Church street, now occupied
WV by D. Machol and offices over same. Ap-
Yalu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR SALE,

@ Three twofamily houses on Winchester
B:;:l avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A
#e!A good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
| Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
| Evergreen cemetery. RENTs-Two good terms m
| city. Care of property a specially. Rents
| promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
| C. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
| mel Hoadley Building, Room 8.