davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. March 5, isee. Weafhsr To-Day--Fatr TELEPHONE No. S23.
SOME NEW FRIENDS.
TELEPHON No. 33.

TELEPHONE W PEI
 SOME NEW FRIENDS. . Let us introduce you to a lot of pleasant, sociable, wise and brilliant people.
 They will talk to you from the pages of our new magazine, Fashions.
 You haven't seen Fashions yet, but it will delight you.
 Every page DON'T bristle with cookie receipts and things said about Wm. Nicely & Co.'S big store.
 No. no...
 You will find us modest enough in our say, but we can't help if the other folk make you think nice things about us.
 We print Fashions for bright, brainy, American women, of warm blood, who want to keep abreast the times. Fashions will tell you lots of things you know something about and which you want to know more about, and more things which you know nothing about. but which will make you happier and better of to know something about.
 As whole, it ranks with the ablest of its contemporaries, both as to the brilliancy of its contri' buttons, the artistic merit of it: illustrations and the beauty of it: letter-press. In fact. Fashions is a conpli ment to l9th century brain power.
 Here is a peep at some ot the good things the Marct number has for you. The cover page contains an ideal portrait o' Shadespeare's Admired Miran da," from the painting by Rudol Blind. Poe's lines "An angel face whose Sunny wreath of hair in raven Nipples bathe the graceful Throat and dimpled shoulders. While around the Wave of the sweet mouth Smile seems playing ever: Dreamy, subdued. but Ohow Deauttful."
 best describe it.
 A chatty resume of las months giddy whirl in Nev Haven society is a local socia feature. l A peep into one of this city many lovely homes is given. These New Haven pen pic lures are by our own artist Judith.
 "The Care of the Person." b, Harriet Prescott Spohord, begin in this number. It is timely ant helpful. 1 "Remunerative employmen for Women" is full of valuabl suggestions. l The resume of "New Yorl Fashions" by Florence C. I've: and the Paris Letter." by Luc' H. Hopper, are sparkling gem' l "Home Dressmaking" an, "Household Hints" by Penlop IOldworthy, explains many thing | you want to know. The illustrated page devote to early Spring Patterns tells tn story in pictures. l And, finally, a double-pag illustration showing Henr, Irving in 37 different characters
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A Clusrer or aen..

The beautiful stock of Chiokering pianos in elegant designs, just received from the manufacturers, at Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic, 633 Chapel street. ma St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Fine Display of Early Vegetables To-
 Day at tiOOdwIn's Stalls, 4 and 6
 City Market.
 String beans, Bermuda potatoes and on- ions, dandelions, beet tops, spinnach, rad fshes, pie plant, white Boston head lettuce, tomatoes, oyster plant, kiln-dried sweet potatoes, etc., etc.
 Fancy print butter 35c, for $1. Elgin creamery, 30c. York state creamery, 25@ 2Sc. Fresh state eggs, 22c, dozen for $l. Telephone 282-2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Do not forget the barbers' masquerade Monday, March 7, at Germania hall
 mh5 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH 5, 1899.

Mean tempeFarure. 30. Mar. rerup, 80; min. renp.. N. Precipitation, 0 inch. Wax velocity of wind, 23-NW. Total excess deficiency of temperature since January ], x67 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan, 1,-l.45 In.
 H J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign l-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a race of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
LOCAL NE " ..
Brief M enIfON.

Own a home-$10 8 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. Immer Judd of Southington, aged eighty eight, died yesterday.
 Charles Dudley Warner and wife are so. journing in Washington.
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Francis B. Loomis of New London Is seriously i'll.
 The new lodge, Sons of St. George, meet tonight at 8 p. m. to elect officers. The question of naming the lodge will also be discussed.
 Weather Prophet Horace Johnson was in town yesterday afternoon. He had a smile yard and half wide on his face.- Middletown Herald.
 E1-Senator J. D. Plunkett will appear at the Ansonis opera house on the evening of March IF, and deliver an illustrated lecture upon Ireland under the auspices of the Y. M. R. c. T. A. and B. association.
 Frederick Ripper alias Frederick Cop perthite was arrested by Officers Dippold and Rice yesterday morning just after his discharge from the hospital here. He was arrested for burglarizing the house of Samuel Bishop in Oxford.
 David Davidson and Edward Hine, the latter transient claiming West Haven as his home, were brought before Judge Munger in Ansonis yesterday charged with intoxication. Davidson was fined $5 and costs and Hine g and costs.
 Patrick L. Meehan, a letter carrier in Derby, formerly in the tin business there, died yesterday, aged forty-six. He leaves wife and five children to mourn his loss. He was member of the Knights of Colum- bus, from whom his wife will receive $1,00O. He also was member of the Birmingha lodge, A. o. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

INDIoATIoNe FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DRPARTNKNr, s4yi ]
 OFEIcR oT THE CHID
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WLsHINeToN, DC, 10 p.m, March 4, 1892 J For Maine: Fair except local snows in northern portions, northwest winds. k For New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and north winds Saturday. cooler, threatening weather and rain or snow Sunday.
 For Vermont: Fair, slightly warmer, north winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair, probably fol- lowed by rain in south portion during Saturday night, north winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH 5, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

0S per cent discount on watches by SiE vertiauS, just for an advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Itch and Salt Rheum.

ITO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or A any skin disease that scales and drops on and then scales again, etc., make salve which Is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in from to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried, and build a new skin as healthy as e new born babe's, the disease never to return again. Not eold to druggists To be had only from F. for maiD tor . OF. far v16 fysf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
March 5. 1892
VIM. NEELY 6 CO.
give you comedy and tragedy at

give you comedy and tragedy at its best.
 The aim of Fashions is to bring you each month into the society of delightful people who will become helpful to you in many ways.
 A FREE sample copy awaits you. Call or write for 1t.
 If you are pleased with it and would like it every month, it will be mailed to you for a year for 90 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

While they last We offer Seventy dozen Crosse & Blackwell's English Fresh Fruit JAMS At 19 cents per Jar. Also:
 At 15 cents per Jar 40 dozen
 Orange Marmalade. EDW. E. HALL 6 SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
YALE NEWS.

Q communication from the university base ball management relative to forming class base ball teams aud thus offering to men who are not good enough for the Varsity nine an opportunity to engage in this healthy sport, enhvened by the active competition between the several class hines. The scheme is to call meeting of each class to elect a manager and a captain. The managers will then meet and arrange a schedule of games to take place when the Varsity plays out of town. The scheme is 8 good one and there is no reason why 1t should not suc- ceed, as there are similar class hines at Harvard and intense interest is excited by the rivalry of the several classes. A simi- lar plan for football would also be very advantageous to the athletics of Yale.
 The need of some systematic instruction in social ethics and comparative religion had long been apparent in the Divinity school and Thursday the corporation voted to appoint Professor Arthur Fairbanks of Dartmouth college instructor in these branches.
 Professor Fairbanks will enter upon his work next autumn and come to Yale high ly recommended. He will lecture on the religions of mankind in their essential characteristics, and on the philosophy of religion. He will also lecture on social ethics, historically considered, and con- nect with this topic & full course on pres ent social problems in their ethical aspect. Professor Fairbanks is a native of St. Johnsbury, Vt. He graduated at Dart mouth in 1S88. He pursued his theolog- ical studies at the Union Theological semi- nary and in the Yaln Divinity school. He then spent about two years abroad in Ger man universities. -@ HON. HENRY CABOT LODGE TO LECTURE.
 The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, member of congress from Massachusetts and well known for his life of Daniel w ebster in the American Statesmen series and History of Boston in the Historic Town series, edited by Professor E. A. Freeman of Oxford, and other historical works, will lecture in Osborn hall Monday evening at o'clock. This is the third in the course of Kent club lectures for this season. The preceding ones were by sx-President White of Cor nell and Bishop Knene of the Catholic uni vsrsity at Washington. The subject of ths lecture will Dc Majority and Minority Rule in the Heuss of RspressutAtivss."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Short in His Accounts.

ShOrt In H1s AccOunts.
 MIDDLETowN, March Charles P. Ives, who about three months ago resigned his position as secretary of the Patron's Fire Insurance company, and removed from his home in Meriden to manage a restaurant in New Haven, on State street, has been found short in his accounts. It is sup posed to be the result of carelessness rath- ar than criminal infant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A Matter of Public Policy.

Concerning the signing of Judge Pickett's bill against the city yesterday by Alder man Bromley, MT. Bromley in an interview last evening said that the bill had been running for some time, and was only &C., cumulating interest, and thus causing OK
 pense to the city, that the bill would prob ably have to be paid eventually, as MT. Pickett had certainly earned the money, and as the city must have court not withstanding the deadlock between the two parties. He denies that there was any deal in the case of any kind, and said he signed the bill simply as matter of pub lie policy and for the eity's best interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
INDIuArIoHs BoR TO-DAY.

WEATHER RECORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

"An angel face whose Sunny wreath of hair in raven Nipples bathe the graceful Throat and dimpled shoulders.
 While around the Wave of the sweet mouth a Smile seems playing ever
 Passionate. yet pure, Dreamy, subdued. but how Deautiful."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Famous Walls of Antiquity.

AS builders of walled cities the AS
syrians and the Egyptians tower
above the engineer architects OF far
more recent times. Such works as
the walls of Lachish, Of Babylon and
of Nineveh have never eve been
planned within historical days. The
site of many a once famous Egyptian
CITY is now only to be traced by the
line of mighty earth rampant which,
when pierced by the picks and spades
of the explorers, reveals masses OF
masonry so gigantic i'll their ruin
that one can hardly estimate what
their size must have been when per-
feet.
Bv the side of them the fortifica-
tons of Paris, which but little more
than twenty years ago withstood for
long months the attacks of the most
perfect military forces of modern
times, appear puny and insignificant,
Just as the greatest Of modern royal
palaces sink into nothingness when
measured alongside the pillared hall
of Seti at Karnask, OF SargOn's pal
ace at KhOrsabad. Cor. Chicago
Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
She Had

After she had made her purchases and
had informed the clerk as to the address to
which they should be sent, she picked up
her purse with her left hand and placed
her parasol across her left arm, gazing the
while over the counter and floor as IL IN
search of something else.
excuse me, miss" ventured the clerk;
but lave you mislaid anything"
81 am sure I don't know" she replied;
but when | entered the store l am posi-
tive | carried something in my right hand
did you not have your parasol or purse
in your right hand?"
NO; for | recOllect very distinctly tina,
| carried my purse in my left hand n thu
parasol on my left arm, as you see then
now"
1T is very strange" remarked the clerk
with a troubled expression on his face a.
he searched under the different pieces Of
fabric strewn over the counter.
Il cannot imagine what it was" she re
marked musingIy, as she placed a small
gloved hand to her chin and gazed int
space. Il am positive it was something
and | feel lost without it."
81 am unable to find anything here
came the mufied voice of the clerk from
under the counter, whittier he had dropped
a few seconds before with the faint hop
of being able to lind the missing he knew
not what.
ooh, know now what it was" she glee
fully exclaimed, as a pretty flush spread
over her face, 'it was this"
As the clerks head bobbed up from be
hind the counter like a Jack-in-the-box
she, with a graceful sweep of her SHAPED.
right arm, clutched a handful of her Skin
in the back, and smilingly took her de
parture.-Harvey Brown, Jr., in Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13

James c. Douglass shows a cucum-
Der pickle which was grown in a bot
tie in the year 1857 when he was
a mere boy at his fathers home
in Pennsylvania. He was playing
around the cucumber vines and no
ticing a cucumber just forming he
inserted it in the neck of the bottle,
without thinking OF knowing what
the result would be. Two u three
DAYS later he discovered the cucum.
Der had grown and almost filled the
bottle.
He was surprised beyond measure
and took it to the house and his
father had the bottle filled with al
cohol. From that day to this the
cucumber was preserved, and by re
newing the alcohol every three OF
four years it is as solid Is the day il
was plucked from the vines.-Mem
phis Mo.) Reveille.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
A Mistake Som

Miss Oracle" he said, with an enga2-
ing smile, "did you ever try your hand at
one of these progressive cOnundrums?"
what is a progressive ~conundrum, Mr..
Spoonamore?" inquired the young lady.
Haven't you heard of them? Here is
one: Why is Il ball of yarn like the letter
T. Because a ball of yarn is circular, a
circular is IL sheet, a sheet is fat, Il fiat is
forty-five dollars a month, forty-five dollars
a month is dear, a deer is swift, a swift is
a swallow, "A swallow is a taste, a taste is
an inclination, an inclination is an angle.
an angle is a point, a point is an object
aimed at, an object aimed at is a target, a
target is a mark, a mark is an impression,
IN impression IS a stamp, a stamp Is a
thing stuck Oil, . thing stuck on is II young
man in love, and a young man i'll love is
like the letter II because he stands before
u Miss Oracle"
IL don't think you have the answer quite
right" said the young lady. "A ball Of
warn is round, q round is a steak, a stake
is a wooden thing, Il wooden thing is a
young mar in love, and a young man in
love is like the letter II because, Mr..
SUPERINTENDENT she spoke clearly and
acknowledgements he is often crossed"
The young man understood He o
his hat and his progressive conundrums
and vanished from Miss Oracle CARING
houses alphabet forever.-Chicago Trib-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
WHICH is DEMOCRATIC

The call of the republican state
oontr.l committee is already spread
upon the editorial pages OF Official Or
gans and its points of value to us are
tho following: A state conven-
t;on for the nomination OF state OHIO
ers has been called; time, September
6: place, Great Falls. Our OWL
county is allowed - delegates; of
these Neihart will get two. These
ro+ 70 he named. The delegates
TO the state convention of May . fin
;sbod their mission with the close OF
that harmonious meeting. 1t now
lays with the party to call new Pri-
maries. elect a new set OF Delegates
and a~lternates to the state convention
of Sept. e.
But O, what a difference with the
other school. What a fine chance
for jobbery they have arranged: Inc
same delegates and alternates elect
ed to 90 to Bozeman will express the
peoples or some ones will in Great
Falls, Sept. -. The slate delega.
tons elected in snap conventions all
" ro1 ct,to will aUaln
serve the dear party in the coming
meeting.
It is needless to con lecture that
their slate is prepared; that the ring
masters have cracked the whip and
clowns, equestrians, and trained mon
KEYS know what their mission Is.
It is evident the dear people are not
in #. The masses have no say as to
who shall 90 on the ticket. Hence
forth LET no democrat howl about GEN.
tralization of power in republican
methods. Let no clamor arise over
the bossism ~practiced by republican
leaders. For nothing good can come
of underhanded work which resorts
to such mandatory ruling. No ben
eft accrues to the party that with
holds from a people the right to ex-
ercise the natural power to choose
their representatives. a little light
on the crookedness of things is time
". for if Thomas Jefferson could rise
from his long rest, visit Montana, and
behold such usurpment o fpower and
~perversion of Judgment, he would,
like Chas. A. Dana, fly to Europe to
escape voting the democratic ticket
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
GREAT FALLS OUTLAW.

From the Leader:
A deal was closed yesterday by
which Charles Wegner and }. W..
Cornelius became the OF the
Axtell livery stables.
Roberts & Coombs start work next
Monday on the new Chowen block
on Central avenue next to William
Albrecht's place. They also start in
on the brick work for the new block
for Barnes, Crowninshield 4 Wads-
worth on First avenue south and
Third street this week. The brick
work Oh the block for Boston parties
next to the Cory block is now about
completed as is also work on the
north side school house.
O. S. Hinsdale, of Morehead.
Mimi, general agent of the Star
Gold and Silver Mining company.
with properties in Maiden, came in
from that camp last night and went
to Helena this morning. He has
spent several weeks in the Maiden
country, making a number of ne"
locations and bring in some fine
looking specimens, one of them, :
a black sulphate of silver from Frank
Sage's mine, one from the Gilt Edge
and another from the Sherman lode
which is his property. He re
ports that all the Maginnis property
has been leased and that the mil
will start up the first of the month.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Changes I'm Pronunciation.

Pronunciation is slowly but stead
lily changing. Sometimes it is going
further and further away from the
photography; for example, either
and neither are getting more and
more to have in their first syllable
the long i sound instead Of the long
e sound which they had once. Some
times it is being modified to agree
with the photography; for example,
the older prOnunciations of again to
rhyme with men, and of been to
rhyme with pin, in which l WAS
carefully trained as a boy, seem to
me to be giving way before a pro
nunciatiOn in exact accord with the
spelling, again to rhyme with pain
and been to rhyme with seen. These
two illustrations are from the neces-
sarily circumscribed experience OF a
single observer, and the observation
of others may not bear me out in my
opinion; but though the illustrations
fall to the ground, the main as
sertion, that pronunciation is chang
ing, is indisputable. -Brander Mat
thews in Harper's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
He Wasn't Deaf.

"H-a-r-r-y! Oh, Harry" called a little
woman at the corner of Woodward avenue
and a cross street just as people were 60
ing home to supper. She had no bonnet on
and her voice was keyed up to concert
pitch.
'He doesn't seem to hear you" said a
ferret nosed man who was deriving support
from a hitching post.
"You needn't worry" snapped the little
woman. She looked across the street where
two small boys in knickerbockers were sit
ting on a carriage step in front OF a gro
Gerry.
You, H-a-rry!' she cried, making a
trumpet of her hand.
Master Harry never moved.
kind of hard Of hearing, amt he?"
asked the man at the hitching post, solicit
ously.
She gave him a whitening look.
"When | want him he'll come" she said.
Harry, come to support"
The haste with which Harry turned 4
double back action somersault in his haste
to obey his mother caused the man at the
post to say laconically:
"Vittles fetcbes 'em every time" DE
troit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
A Lesson in Geography.

Johnny. | hope you are studying well at
schooly'' said Mr.. Harlem Heights to ms
son.
"Oh, yes, pa"
"I'd like to ask you ii few questions just
to see how y,u are coming on"
Eyes, pa"
"Where are the Rocky mountainsT"
I'm the western part of the United
States, pa"
"Where is the Blue RIDGE"
81 don't know"
well. I'll teach you," and Selling the
boy by the neck the irate parent smote ms
offspring several times with a cane which
he had held concealed.
Now can you tell me where the Blu
Ridge isl"
Il know" said Johnny, sobbing an6
rubbing himself: where the black anC
blue ridge is whereupon the old man let
him off.-TeXas Siftings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
A MODEST REQUEST.

Neihart lies about is miles from
the geographical center of Montana.
1t is easily approached from points
on the Northern pacific and also is
directly connected with the Great
Northern at Great Falls. Besides
these local advantages it is demon
strated that suce metals as silver,
gold, lead, copper and iron are found
in exhaustless quantities. Our citi-
zens are not unmindful of the pom
derous claim they have to recogni-
ton in the state, and will accept the
capital if the people want it located
here, but it is not in keeping with the
modesty of our cultured imperators
to ask for the capital. Neihart will
be content with another railroad, a
smelter or two, and one of the pub
lie buildings. We are willing to
let the capital remain where it is but
want the people of Montana to rem
ember we sre here and to this end
we will have our town represented
in the coming Legislature by a man,
full stature, who knows not to legis
late for corporations.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Japan Clover.

The Japan clover is spreading all
over the southern states. It was in
PRODUCED there, nobody knows how,
during the latter years of the wal,
and has since then become so COM
mon that its appearance in any local
;ty attracts no attention. Nobody
Knows how it spreads. 1t appears
mysteriously in a place where it was
never seen before, and where it is diff
ficult to explain how the seeds could
have come. 1t grows l~uxuriantly
and answers all the purposes OF COM
mon clover, crowding out the diff
ferent grasses and almost all kinds OF
weeds. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Thunder Brings Bodies to the Surface

Thunder Brings Bodies to the Surface.
Natural cannonading is the only
power that will force the waters to
give up their dead" Coroner Nc
Dowell was talking of the dead, who,
he contends, are always found float
ing in the rivers Immediately follow
ing a severe thunderstorm. by
Mantle and powder are often unsuc-
cessfully used to dislodge bodies in
the rivers" the coroner went on,
''but the waters only respond to ma
lures cannonading.
H'The scientists will not agree with
me that some shocks Of thunder dis
lodge dead bodies in water, but my
experience of ten years has con-
WINGED me that electric shocks alone
will dislodge the bodies. We rarely
find bodies floating in the rivers in
winter. and a severe thunderstorm
never fails to develop a case for u.s.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.