davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

FOR SALE, NRANCONIA Range; secondhand No. 8; I water back and couplings. Good condi- tion; cheap. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
 Parties INVESTING to dispose of their real estate w quickly should consult with
 BRETZFELDER, s3O If Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION The New Haven Carriage & Wagon Go.

(XTE, the undersigned, hereby associate our- the statute laws of this State, by Articles of Agreement as follows:
 Article I-The name by which the corporation Article II-The purpose for which it is consti- wagons and vehicles of % every W description csc and parts thereof, all kinds of wood and metal work
 buy and sell m real al estate estate and patent n rights and ness.
 Article nI-The corporation is to be located in
 the town of New Haven, county of Now Haven, Article IV-The amount of its capital stock is two hundred thousand dollars (3aoO OOO), divided of one hundred dollars esioo esch share e. ~ Article v-Each subscriber to these articles tai stock annexed to his name, each share to be of the par value of one hundred dollars Cs1eO)
 tse of Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of septem- Der, A. D. 1891.
 Subscribers Names Number of Shares. G. F. Holcomb five hundred (5OO.) H. s. Holcomb five hundred (5O0.) G. F. Holcomb trustee, ninety C90.) Joel A. Sperry, one hundred GOO ) T. Attwater Barnes, one hundred (1OO.) Joseph Porter, one hundred C00.) Wm. Neely, one hundred QOO.)
 F. T. Lee, by H. s. Holcomb, one hundred doo.}
 E: Henry Barnes, by Joseph Porter, fifty 55O.}
 E. F. W V; Benedict Benedict, by H. S. Holcomb, fifty fifty So.} l.. W. Beecher, by Geo F. Holcomb, fifty (50.) H. H. Strong, by H. e. Warren twenty-five (25.) Wm E. Downes, by H. Warren twenty-fi Cs5. ) F. R. Bliss. twenty (a0.) E. s. Greeley, twenty (20.) Chas. Wilson, twenty (20. ) Louis F. Dudley, ten C0.) H. S. Dawson, by G. F. Holconb, ten (lO.) ! H. c. Warren, ten (10.) 0. s. Mersick & Co, ten (1O) l Max Adler, by H. 8. Holcomb, ten (10) A true copy of the original Articles of Associa-
 tion, published by order of the Board of Direc- l tors. H. s. HOLCOMB, | O21t Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

At meeting of the New York chamber of commerce yesterday the following resolution re- lating to the silver purchase bill was adopted: Resolved, That in the opinion of the chamber of commerce of New York the existing law com polling the purchase by the government of 500, 900 ounces of silver per month is against the pub Nc welfare and ahouts be repealed.n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
FOR SALE,

fsA House and lot on Lawrence street, near ::l Orange street; lot 6Ox150; house has mod ssA. ern Improvements, suitable for two fami. lies; will be sold low if sold soon. For particu. lars call at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
WANTEn

w AIN EIVs INIVE hundred girls in next thirty days in al E branches of service. to i'll places in bes families MRS. BABB. 80 st si Elua straa+
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Derby Republicans Nominate.
 Derby republicans nominated the follow ing ticket last evening:
 For town clerk-Charles F. Clark.
 Assessors-A. F. Sherwood, s. Gesnner. Board of relief-William E. Lumb, George B Clark.
 Constables- George W. Futile, David Whitney S. I. Bronson, Alvin Hoffman.
 Grand jurors-Luzon Hubbell, Charles A Sprague, T. D. Beach. Registrar-Robert l.. Gilbert. School visitor-Charles w. Clark. Anditor-Iaucay Delrnof
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
HERE YOU HAVE THEM,

HEkE YUU HAVE HEM.
 A FEW more of those odd pieces of Furni- Chairs. Lounges, also new Black Walnut Tables, dat Racks Music Cases, Bookcases, Pictures, . 1IOcks and large lot of shelf goods. Small Hread Wagon. new and secondhand Harnesses one small Church Organ. Auction sales satur day eve 8 o'clock Come ana get tns Dargalns a'
 446 STATE sSTREET. 3p
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

FOR SALE,
 1A Three two-family houses on Winchester :ia avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A idk 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 farms in Woodbridge Rents in various sections Of the city. Care of property 8 specially. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance. 0. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
WIauts.

One Cent . Word each insertion Ave cents . word for . full week (ssvsA tiAes.)
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
Wells IN FAVOR.

Wells, by the way, although not quite
so large as Marie Stuart's, will come in
to great favor this season. Every hat
will have its veil and wide hats will call
for such wide wells that it will be nec-
essary to gather them up by piece
of narrow ribbon, so as to tit these wide
brims. Then there will be the square
wells, the corners of which being weighted
with tassels to throw entirely over hats,
and three -cornered are semi-circlar wells
for small bonnets which some ladies Sc
cure with steel spring. The irregular
lozenge spots have vanished, and in their
stead we are to have tulle with velvet
spots, black net spangled with tiny glass
beads, and very fine crimson net dotted
with crystal dots so as to impart slight
rosy blush to the face. Everybody
summer girls and all--will need sup
ply of wells this season, and so delicate
and beautiful are the many kinds of filmy
stuffs appropriate for this poetic addi-
tion to woman toilet that with little
thought and study she will he enabled to
accomplish wonders in heightening the
charm of her face.-DetrOit free Press.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
WOMEN ON HORSEBACK.

There are very few accidents in riding
for which the objectionable ignorance
of the rider is not directly responsible.
Seventy-ive per cent. of the women ride
abominably, and poor form in their case
shows much more plainly than in the
man. Their shoulders are twisted, their
hands unsteady, the toes are seen con-
tinually kicking the skirt, and they rise
to the side. Here in New York we find
much improvement in the public form,
due to better instruction and the dread
of scrutinizing spectators, but the actual
knowledge of the horse is quite as def
cient. There are women, of course, who
go in for riding with precisely the same
idea as they do for bathing at Narragan-
sett-because the rest do so, and the op-
portunity of exhibiting a fetching cos
tune is not to be lost. These will ride
about as they swim--a groom and the
saving rope will always be at hand. and
it is quite necessary that they should
Haapea''s Ba=ar.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
The Various Conditions of the World.

The comparative tables of the popu-
fation and area of the various countries
Of the world, taking them with their
dependencies, which appear in the new
edition of the Statesman's Year Book,
have been compiled from Professor
Levasseur's statistics furnished to the
International Statistical Institute, and
may be described as presenting old
facts in new and striking light. In
point of area the British Empire stands
at the head of the list, the number of
thousands of square miles being 1889,
Russia following closely with S,644.
Though the Chinese Empire is but
little less than one-half as extensive as
its neighbor, in population China, with
her 404, 100000, tops all the countries
Of the earth. The British Empire
ZONES next, with 307, 900, 900, and Rus
sia with only 1O4, 900, 900; while France
has but II 100000, the United States
IS, 900, 600 and the German Empire
4S, 100000. The comparative rates of
increase of population of the European
States since 1900 also yield some in
structive results. Thus, while the
United Kingdom has since that period
risen from 16,250,000 to 37,000,000,
Russia in Europe from 35,000,000 to
IS, 100000, and the German Empire
from 27,000,000 to 47,000,000 Gin
Guiding Alsace and Lorraine),
France has only advanced from
100000 to 3S,250,000. Professor
Levasseur estimates that between 1710
and 1874 the entire population of the
world about doubled-the figures being
6S2, 900, 900 at the former date, reach
ing l 1891, 100000 at the latter period.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
First Appearances.

The entire Hebrew Bible was printed
in 1883.
Ships were first "copper-bottomed"
in 1888.
Christianity was introduced into
Japan in 1549
The first telescope was used in En-
gland in 1908.
The first watches were made at
Nuremberg in 1477.
Omnibuses were first introduced in
New York in 1880.
The first copper cent was coined in
New Haven in 1857.
The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1862
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1926.
The first saw-maker's anvil was
brought to America in 1919.
Percussion caps were first used in
the United States army in 1880.
The first use of locomotive in this
country was in 1929.
The first almanac was printed by
George Won Furbach in 1860.
The manufacture of porcelain was
introduced into the province of Hezin,
Japan, from China, in 1913, and Hezin
ware still bears Chinese marks.
The first daily newspaper appeared
in 1902. The first newspaper printed
in the United States was published in
Boston on Sept. %, 1890.
The first society for the exclusive
purpose of circulating the Bible was
organized in 1905 under the name of
the British and Foreign Bible Society.
The first telegraph instrument was
successfully operated by S. F. B.
Morse, the inventor, in 1885, though
its utility was not demonstrated to the
world until 1842.
The first Union flag was unfurled
on Jan. l, 1776, over the camp at Cam
bridge. 1t had thirteen stripes Of
white and red, and retained the British
cross in one corner.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

came nearer, Blanche recognized among
them the. young officer who had visited
her during the afternoon.
!, Without hesitation she crossed the ter
race and descended the flight OF stone
steps in front of the chateau. Hubert,
the picture of misery, followed closely
behind her. She then crossed the flower
garden and met the officer as he emerged
from the plantations.
1T is all over, mademoiselle!' he
cried. smiling. I'VE nave beaten them.
WAS it a battle, monsieur asked
Blanche, in her simplicity.
Nay, mademoiselle, only little sk1r-
mish Mademoiselle, where are you 60
ing?" cried the young officer.
Il wish to see for myself. monsieur
answered Blanche, nervously. the DOC
tor is there, is he not?" -,
Yes, mademoiselle; but, if you VIII
pardon me, you had better retire into the
house. It is no sight for such as you,
But look they are carrying him this way.
He pointed as he spoke, and Blanche
saw the men approaching, headed by Dr.
Huet, and carrying in their midst what
looked like rude litter. They came on
rapidly and as they did SO she advanced
to meet them.
my dear mademoiselle!" cried the Doc
tor, as they came face to face, what are
you doing here? Pray take my advice and
20 to the chateau.
So saving, he contrived to interpose his
person between Blanche and those who
followed him.
But, Doctor, have heard" Blanche
cried, some one is wonnded-dying!"
Only one of the enemy" answered the
Doctor, dryly. Il have bound up his
wound as well as possible"
Where are you taking him?"
ITO one of your out-houses. 1t is
freezing hard, and we could not let him
die on the cold ground.
The aecursed German!" muttered Hu-
bert, from close by. why don't they
knock b m oa the head?"
Scarcely knowing what she did, and
paying no heed to the Doctors interposl-
ton, Blanche pushed quickly by him,
and approaching the group of soldiers,
saw in their midst several country fellows
in blouses carrying the prisoner. He lay
upon rude litter or stretcher, hurrledly
constructed out of portion of wooden
fence. AS she drew near they placed him
on the grass and draw aside.
The man lay upon his back. his eyes
half closed, his mouth partly open, his
face stained and disfigured with mingled
mud and blood One hand hung over the
litter, the other was placed upon his
shoulder, pressing the discolored bandage
which had just been placed upon his
wound. His figure was tall and power
full, clad in the. uniform of the Uhlan
cavalry; his hair and beard were chestnut
brown; his features, though pale as mar
Bile and disfgured with pain, beautifully
formed
Trembling and half -fainting, Blanche
bent over him. As she did so, she recog
nized him in moment.
He was the German officer who hao
spoken to her SO gently few nights be.
fore. ~----t,, seee.......s,=.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
THE FANS OF 1891.

The summer gown is not complete
without fan which blends with it. A
pretty fan, to be carried with black net
dress, is one made of black gauze on
which the feur de lys is painted. The
sticks are of black shell. Another pretty
black gauze fan has silver sticks, and
embroidered all over the fan in silver
threads are huge butterflies, silver tinsel
being used for their wings.
One fan is made of white silk, with
black point lace butterflies upon it. The
sticks are of mother of pearl, and here
and there upon them is tiny butterfly
done in black enamel. A fan which
blends we'll with violet gown is of
green gauze. Painted over the lower
part are violets, peeping out from be-
meath green leaves. This fan is not very
large, and does not close. The handle
is of gold, with bunch of five purple
enamel violets with diamond centers for
its top.
Many of the fans to be used this sum-
mer are covered with jeweled bugs.
Fans made of dark shades of silk will
have upon them strange-lool<ing beetles
with jeweled wings. A very dainty fan
is half of shirred crepe lisse. Where the
shirrng ends is indicated by fine silver
thread. The upper part of the fan is
silk, with pink clover and its green
leaves painted upon it. The stems can
be seen through the shirring, and the
clover looks as if it was just lifting up its
head to peep out at the world from the
shirred crepe. The handle is silver. A
fan made of yellow marabout feathers
has sticks of black shell. In one can be
seen the face of tiny gold watch.
While ostrich feather fans, with pearl
handles and the owners initials formed
Of her favorite gem somewhere on the
handle, are in vogue.-Neao York. Re.
corder.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

of, he may be in trouble-wounded, per-
chance and prisoner, with no loving
daughter to watch and tend him. For
his sake, I'll shelter this poor gentleman.
Slowly and gloomily the men carried the
prisoner along the woodland path, across
the gardens, and up the steps of the ter
race. The door stood wide open. with
the female servants clustering timidly on
the threshold. To their eager ques-
tioning Blanche made no reply, but sig
nailed the men to push on into the hall.
Here they set down the litter and waited.
Where shall they take him. mademoi-
selle?" asked DIR. Huet.
Bring him in. she said, in low voice,
"to my fathers chamber"
The countrymen withdrew, and the
wounded man was left alone in the bed
chamber with the Doctor and the old
housekeeper Blanche waited in the ad-
Joining room till DR.. Huet, opening the
folding DOORS signaled her to enter. Ap-
preaching the bedside she saw the Ger
man lying, still insensible, III the bed.
One arm was extended on the coverlet, the
other hidden. The mud and blood had
been washed from his face, leaving it
pale and distinct in all its lines; the look
of pain had faded, and the breathing,
though still labored, was softer and more
subdued.
Blanche stood looking at him for some
moments in silent pity; then she turned
to the Doctor and said in low voice:
Doctor, is he much hurt? Are you sure
he will recover"
"Of course, if he is looked after. have
extracted the bullet and carefully dressed
the wound"
Then he will not die?"
Die? Not he. Uni ortunately, I can
not remain; our own wounded require my
attention, and the man must take his
chance"
Doctor, 1 will watch him." cried
Blanche. Quick; tell me what to do.
You, mademoiselle? Impossible. 1t is
40 task for you. have given Dame Feve-
reau her instructions, and she will do her
best.
But Blanche was now quite determined.
If my father were wounded and pris-
oner. she said. weeping. would suffer
anothers hands to fend MIN? No, Doctor:
my place is here. Dame Fevereau is ole
and feeble; 1 am strong and young. As /
would have some tender German woman
watch him / love in this cruel hour of
need, even so will watch this stranger
very we'll; as you VIII, said the Doc
tor. Good night, and God be with you!
/ shall be here some time tomorrow and
see how the poor devil progresses"
80 saying, with respectrul salute,
Huet took his leave. BY this time night
had fallen. The sun had sunk among
clouds, which presently began drifting up
from the west before the driving and ris-
ing wind. Drawing open the blinds Of
the sitting room, Blanche saw the dark
ness outside was full of troubled glin-
mer, thrown by thickly falling snow, the
first that had fallen that year. How
thankful she felt to God that He had
turned her troubled heart to mercy, and
caused her to shelter the helpless stran-
ger from the storm.
She looked at her watch; then. closing
the window again, she returned to the
sick chamber.
TTo BE CONTINUED
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

of diagonally striped light and dark gray,
with a row of gray and silver gimp bead.
ing the deep hem, which is piece of the
fabric put on the skirt like an outside
hem. The deep coat basque has an edg.
. ing of the gimp and silver buttons. A
V-shaped plastron of gray and white
drilling showed at the neck.
A bride has her suit of checked tan
and golden brown cheviot divided by
rough lines of white, which has plain
skirt bordered with an outside hem piped
with green silk, which also answers for
the tiny V-vest showing on the long coat
basque, which has collar, fared gaunt-
let cuffs, reyers and false pockets of
green velvet. The large buttons are Of
pearl, tinted green.
More tailor like suits have the plain
coat basque or one having the basques in
two OF three graduated layers or in p,aits,
with stitching, silk or braid piping on
all edges. There is often vest OF ladies'
cloth of the prominent shade in figured
goods. Revers are worn again on tailor
gowns, and travelling dresses are as near
these as any. Plain front, fan back and
stitched edges form the skirt part of the
above suit. Vests and revers of silk
braided in tinsel are seen in dressy gowns
of camel's hair or chevict intended for
short journeys.
A rough cloth, showing gray, blue and
fawn has the skirt and coat basque cut
in tabs over plating of fawn cloth,
which is used as piping for the tabs.
The vest is of the cloth, with fawnish
pearl buttons. Figured homespuns, ETC.,
are frequently piped with silk or plain
''faced" cloth, and usually have vest
to correspond, which is box plated if of
silk.-Courier-J Journal.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
A Wonderful Railroad Junction.

Clapham Junction, London, is proba-
bly, the most remarkable and busiest
railway junction p,int in the world.
At this point the London and Southwest
ern and London, Brighton and South
Coast railways join and cross each other,
and an average of 1900 trains pass this
place every twenty four hours. OF this
number 1000 pass the junction between
the hours of z A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ, which
gives an average of one train every fifty.
four seconds during the fifteen hours.
The traffic is chiefly passenger trains
Engineering Neos.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
ACCESSORIES OF THE cHATELA1NE.

ACCESSORIES OF THE CHATELAISE.
The accessories of the chatelaines have
become very comprehensive. A silver
walnut or an acorn contains powder
and powder puff; white mouse with
jeweled eyes contains sweet odor; q
guinea pig is filed with salve for the lips
and in addition to these is netted purse,
a silver tablet, watch, pencil, glove
buttoner and a pincushion. Many of
them are also furnished with chime of
little silver bells; thus the wearer, like
the lady of the nursery rhymes who had
rings on her fingers and bells on her toes,
is furnished with music wherever she
goes, providing she wears her chatelaine.
-Chic0Qo Post.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
OCCUPATIONS OF woMEN.

It IS remarkable that nearly thirty per
cent. of the total female population is
employed in remunerative occupations.
In the last decade the percentage was
only 21.33 per cent. of the whole. Out
of the eleven classes of occupations,
women have increased comparatively in
nine, viz: Government service, pro-
fessional and domestic service, trade,
agriculture, fisheries, manufactures and
as apprentices; while they have decreased
comparatively as laborers and in personal
service. .Iu 1875 there were nineteen
branches of industry in which women
were not employed; in 1885 the number
was reduced to seven.-Nep York
Ledger.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
TRAVELLING GOWNS.

The rough, yet light weight home
spuns and cheviots in straight or diago-
nal stripes, checks or soft plaids are neat
for travelling, and many are prepared
with long cape wrap of cloth to CORE
spond, though there are very stylish
coats for driving and travelling that may
be worn with as much comfort and will
effectually shield the dress from all dust,
which the capes cannot do.
An English gown OF this description is
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
'TViiztLife and Death
UNDER MEDICAL ADVICE.
A Story of the Franco
Prussian War.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
CHAPTER v.
THE PRISONER.

EXT day Blanche
h ard full partic-
u lars of tn e
events which had
taken place the
previous evening.
1t turned out
that the inhabi-
tants of the viii
lage, while sun
ming themselves
at the house doors
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

that aftern oon, and discuss
ing the condition of affa RS,
had suddenly been startled by
the appearance of six mount
ed Uhlans, in full warlike ar
rly. riding quietly up the
main strest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Joseph r, Gawthrop, who is engag.
led In tho manufacture and sale OF bone
meal, phosphate, land plaster etc, at
Kenneth Square, Pa, is something OF O
Ibicyclist, as on Monday he rode to oul
lcity and called on several OF the farm
,ers on the way down. and on his route
home. The display of such enterprise
and energy certainly deserves encour-
lagemeut, and we are pleased to hear
that he effected several sales. par
Iticularly as the articles he manufac.
lures are recommended by all who
have given them a trial. Among those
who have tried them are j. w. Finn,
Sam'l Sharploss, and John Mitchell, OF
Mill Creek hundred Samuel Harvey,
Samuel Gregg, and B. Frank Dilworth,
OF Christlana hundred, and he refers
farmers who wish to use phosphate to
them, with the greatest confidence.
Robert Merrick. the well-known COW
dealer, and scores of farmers in Ken.
nett township, can also testify to.thell
merits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Wednesday, October l4th, will be q
gala day amongst the firemen OF tbis
city, as the whole department and q
number Of visiting fire companies will
be out on parade. On October 10, the
Washington Company Of this city will
return from three days trip to Eliza
beth, New Jersey, and New York, when
they will be received by the Friendship
Company at tho latter's house, where
after short street parade collation.
will be served.
During the general parade of Ooto-
Der 18th the city will be treated to some
of the best music ever heard in VIII
mlngton. Tho Fame Hose Company
has secured the famous Neccacos Le-
lgion Band, of Philadelphia, and now
IL is said that the Friendship has secur-
ed the renowned Metropolitan Band,
of Philadelphia, of twenty-five pieces
After the parade this band Is to give
an open air concert in front Of tho en-
CINE house. During the parade the
Union Fire Company. of York, Pa, and
the Friendship Company, Of Harris
burg, Pa, will be the guests OF the
Friendship of this city.
! The State Flremens Association of
Delaware has extended an invitation
to the Volunteer Firemen's Association
OF Philadelphia, the Veteran Volunteer
lFiremen's Association OF Brooklyn and
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation of Baltimore to participate in
the parade on October IA. Many other
ilremen's associations will be invited.
AT a meeting held in the Friendship en-
CINE house on Saturday Frank L.
Brandt was elected Marshall OF the
coming parade. He will appoint his
aids In few days.