davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
FOR SALE,
P ia1s upright ,6 at greet p s1g

fRYT1 jeis Il sio WOOSTER va TFa STREET.
Rents Free re n to August L.
fiji Greenwood streetDsd floor rooms. Nos.
-n1s:4 and z, near borse cars.
SO, and Ist floor, No. 81, near Whailey avenue
Sperry street-2d floor, rooms, Nos ~ and
streed eor Nos 1s and
COTE seI street; newly painted and Papereed
posite VIM. Nicely & Co.'S. suitable for light
store suitable for barber, butcher or shoemaker;
Gregson street.-the: SO, large double stores; will
be let together or dvde Sb% .ss 5e MHIEE
jy14 928 Chapel Street.
District of New Haven, Probate Court, IS.
New Haven, July r. 1892.
EHSTATE OF THE SAWYER &:BISSELL CO.
The Court Of Probate for the district of New
Haven hath limited and allowed three months
estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit
fher cEsms theret9 Eng has 90 ted LANES MES
Haven. commissioners to receive e. and examine
sa i'd claims; and has ordered that said commits
sioners meet at room 10, No. SO Church street, in
1892 and en- the 18th day of October, 1892, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of each of said days for
the purpose Of attending on the business Of said
appointment
Certified from record,
A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
jy14 st JOHN c. GALLAGHER, Trustee.
District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
EsTATE of WALTER G. oVIATT, Of New
~ Haven, in said district, an incompetent
person.
Upon the application Of Charles F. Root, con-
servator, praying for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application onsfle more fully ap-
pears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court be held at
New Haven, in said district, the Goth day of
July, A D. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the tendency of said
application and the time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
jy14 3t* Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Etna Active.

CATANIA, July ia new crater has
formed in Mount Etna, and 10 nd and con-
tinued rumblings are heard. Streams of
lava are rapidly advancing along the
mountain side, and are doing great damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Auction Sale
FOR SALE

a FINE, lightweight gig made TO order in the
u very best manner Of selected materials II
rides remarkably easy. and can be seen and the
price for gig and harness learned OF Mr. CRUT-
TENDES al the Hyperion stables, rear Of Hype-
rion theatre. ChAp-l street Seizff
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
FORT GRISWOLDHOUSE

And Cottages. On the Sound, opposite
New London, Conn. Seventh season; un-
GeE&GH der the same management as last year
"A cool, healthy and delightful summer
resort, bathing, boating, fishing, ETC. Rooms and
cottages may DO engaged at sturtevant House,
g. r.. Eldridge,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14

11s6sa AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship
FIJI board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
ask- facility for comfort or entertainment; 20
acres beautiful lawn; good fishing, boating and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Island). Circular
free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
je25 3Ot B. B. MITCHELL. Prom
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
r. ". Beach Wins In a Fine Contest

TUXEDO PARK, July 13.-In the tennis
tourney to-day the mast interesting strug-
gle was between R. V. Beach and A. E.
Hall. Beach won six and Hall four games.
In the second round of mems single, R. v.
Beach beat A. E Wright, 4-6, 60, 60;
w. A. Larned beat N. V. Johnston, Ga,
Ga; R. D. Wrenn beat R. V. Beach, 60,
81. In mems doubles the Hall brot hers
beat Hunt and Johnston, Ga, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
GLADsTONE,s MEAGRE VOTE.

He Takes 1t Calmly - A Dissolution
on Home Rule Expected Early.
LONDON, July 13.-The chagrin of the
liberals over the small majority obtained
by Mr.. Gladstone has been mitigated by
the unexpected series of successes they
achieved in the counties. Since the be-
ginning of the elections the announcement
of no days result recorded 30 many liberal
coins as that of to-day. A member of the
liberal executive committee says the nber-
ais are now assured of clear majority of
at least 55. Gladstone takes the reduc-
ton of the liberal vote in Midlothian with
equinimity. On assuming Office under the
new government it will be necessary for
Mr.. Gladstone to be reelected to parlia-
ment.
The managers of the conservative party
disapprove of a renewal of the contest in
Midlothian until the next general election.
Certain liberals now admit that another
general election is nigh and regard it as
inevitable during 1892, while some fore
cast dissolution on home rule as taking
place in the spring. Mr.. Gladstone, in
communication to the Star, tonight,
warns the liberals to prepare for the next
election as likely to come ''like a thief in
the night"
Liberal Gains.
LONDON, July 13.-At midnight the re-
turns 80 far received show that the con-
servatives have 232 members, the liberal
unionists 49, the liberals 2OS, the laborists
2, the anti-Parnellites AZ, and the Parnell-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
ANOTHER AVALANCHE.

Similar to That at st. Gervais.
PARIS. July IA report has reached
Annecy that disaster similar to that at
st. Gervais has occurred at Chamonix, and
that twenty persons have been killed.
Telegraphic commune alton is stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Sea View House,

Is now OPEN The house is delightfully."-
f4.H& situated on Long Island Sound, near en-
EsAXEH trance to New Haven barber. Fishing,
a&A boating, bathing, and all the attractions
which tend to enhance a model shore resort.
IT, BILE is unsurpassed. First-class stable accom-
modatons. For particulars, address
je30tf A. W. SNOW West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Sm111111et: Resorts.
Beautiful Pot Island.

Steamer Margaret twice daily.
fII1S Leave New Haven (Beile Dock) at
GEis&T II $50 a. m. and p m.
fsz*ezA SEA FOOD DINNERS A SPECIALITY
For terms for board, address
w. HI. Barnes,
jy6 I'm Stony Creek, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Emrnftnre, Etc.

Beecham's Pills cures Ick-Headache.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
WestviIIe TO Have Rapid Transit.

Humans Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established in 1870
s@A Money to loan at per cent. interest.
:::; Bargains in real estate.
.Easlz. Rent and collecting a specially
A splendid location for a large factory.
Debenture bonds, 6H per cent. interest, good
as gold.
Real Estate auctioneer L. r. dINMAN,
81 Church street, Benedict Building, Room 60
Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14

West Haven Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
f.A Twenty houses and lots ranging, In price
5:;J from 81 $50 to S., 600.
.bEss2- Building lots in all locations. Prices
from So to $50 per front foot
FOR RENT,
Eighteen houses and lots, running in price from
IS to $25 per month. JOHN r. GILL,
Real Estate and Insurance,
MID West Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14

one Cent . Word each insertion
ave esnts q word for q full wssk
fseven tfaea.l
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-14
A Growing fndustry.

Inventive ingenuity of the highest
order is constantly at work to discover
uses for paper, while the manufacturer
and the inventor of papermaking ma-
chinery are straining every energy to
improve the quality of the product, to
cheaper production or to provide special
grades for new uses. Judging from the
still undiminished food of inventions; IL
would appear that the industry is yet IN
its infancy as compared with the indu-
ence it is destined to exert on the COM
fort, intelligence and advancement Of
the human race.-Engineering Maga4
zine
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-14
Tying Up Wool.

No part of preparing wool for RI
adds more to its presentabii;N
proper tying In the first place i
ing but pure wool should be brougI!
onto the tying board. All wet or soiled
locks should be clipped off, and any
straw, chaH-or other foreign substances
picked off or shook out as much as pos
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-14

FOLDING BOARD FoR TYING wool.
lNoches edge boari for hoidirE
twine
sibl6 Then the fleece, with the fresl
side down, should be drawn togethl
closely, SO that when it is folded
much of the inside will not be expos
Two strings each way is ample and
little as will keep the fleece togethe
best shape less rather than more 81
be used as strngy lot of wool
makes a bad impression upon tn
Each fleece should be tied up
ly and compactly, but not cid
to give it a suspiciousy soe3
feeling.
This is very apt to impress
with the idea that the fleece con,
too much oil or dirt, making it liable
heavy shrinkage-the .bugbear~
wool buying There are var
of presses and other meGha
for doing up wool, but
folding board which y
hinges any farm
nearly always prefeI7
shepherd.
The center board
twelve inches squarS
boards, while the
just as long as
tice will 500
up the 1eee
Dakota y
~sIs1 sRS
| fnil
| inv1
char
Of
I the good
shown.
An instance
name must be c.!
who called his hel
he is such mag
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-14

loosely,
give the loose IT, =! .glUl -.
direction desired. But it is in the higd
est degree important never to pull on !,
the rein.-Nor' west Farmer. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
JUDGE PRYOR and His wife.

Since Gen. Roger A. Pryor was elevated
to the bench he has been seen less in public
than formerly, and it is to be regretted, for
he is one of the most affable of men, i
charming after-dinner speaker and story
teller who ranks wellswith Depew and Gen.
Horace Porter. Judge Pryor and his wife
are well liked in New York society; indeed,
few women lave so many friends as Mrs.
Pryor. She has d cordial frankness OF
manner that makes her popular, and she
has no hesitation when speaking Of herself
to owning up that she is nearly sixty years
of age. She looks much younger. Her
face is still free Of wrinkles, her eyes
sparkle and there is glow OF health upon
her cheeks. She is deeply interested IN the
charities of New York, and has freely
given her time and money to help the IN
fortunate. She is a graceful writer, and,
better than all this, an Incompatible
housewife, and a mother who has taught
her daughters the almost forgotten art of
housekeeping. Just at this time Mrs.
Pryor is engaged in an effort to make the
Mary Washington monument association
something more than name. She has gone
into the work with the ardor OF young
woman, and in q little while we shall see
some good results. Few women are better
liked among women than Mrs. Pryor.
There is no envy in her soul, and she has
only kind words for the deserving. She IS
always seeking out helpless people, and
trying to better their condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
WIN Edwin Booth Play Arainq

Rumor is busy again with the name of
Edwin Booth, and it seems likely that he
may be seen again on the stage next winter
in a round of his Favorite characters. Just
at present, however, he seems to be far
from well. 1 saw him a few nights ago as
he entered the Players club. He was en-
veloped from head to foot is a huge ulster.
The collar was turned up about his ears.
His shoulders stopped and he walked
slowly, as if greatly fatigued. His face is
thin and sallow. His eyes are dull and
sunken in their sockets. He was smoking
a large cigar, and seemed i'll at ease.
In the Players club Mr.. Booth finds the
congenial spirits that he so much loves. He
makes his home there, and every member
pays him generous tribute of love and re-
spect. He may be seen almost any evening
in favorite corner, chatting in low voice
to a few friends. He does not make many
new acquaintances, and pays little heed 10
what is.going on about him. He has only a
few friends in the newspaper profession,
and he is very shy of reporters. He is the
one man in the theatrical profession who
will not permit himself to be interviewed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
DR.. parl,hnrst in the Pulpit.

Rev. Charles Henry Parkhurst, d. D.,
who is at the moment the cynosure Of all
eyes in this big town because of his scathing
arraignment of official corruption. IS q Mas
sachusetts man who has made the Madison
square Presbyterian church one of the most
attractive places OF worship IN this city.
There are few occupants OF the pulpit who
are better educated than DR.. sParkhurst.
While still boy at work in dry goods
store ne began 10 study the classics, and
from this the higher branches Of literature
and the complicated question Of science.
He made a splendid record while at
Amherst college, and soon after his gradua-
ton became principal of the Amherst high
school. Later ne was appointed Greek pro
fessor at Williston seminary, but from this
he retired to pursue his studies IN Germany.
He IS one OF the best students of Sanscrit
in America. His published works have at
trscted much attention.
In the pulpit DR. Parkhurst IS an interest
ing if tot imposing figure His church is
always crowded His tongue IS eloquent,
but he confines himself too closely TO his
written sermon TO be quite as effective with
his hearers as he should be. He wears
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
. ohnrlez How and the Crltics.

Charles Royt. who has done more than
any man of to-day to make people laugh,
paid high and deserved compliment to the
American critics, in conversation with me
the other day.
'It's all humbug," he said, ''for people to
say that critics of the drama are not honest
in their criticism. Take my own case for
example. have been producing plays for
good many years now. 1 travel every
year from one end of this country to the
other, and I can say truthfully that have
never been approached by a critic, or
friends of critic, for any sort of compen-
sation for what they have written about
me or my plays. Never, never, never; and
1 want to say, to the eternal credit of the
American critics, that l think they are
honest and sincere when writing about the
drama. Sometimes [ do not agree with
them in what they say about my plays, but
that they are unpurchasable l honestly
haliave -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
ralk ora Room in stocks.

If the predictions of the wise men of Wall
street amount to anything, there is going &c
be plenty of money made in stocks during
the next few months. The recent excite
ment in coas stocks brought great many
dollars into the street, and in measure re-
stored confidence there. Exaggerated re-
ports of large sums of money made in turn
ing over coal stocks are still heard about
town. and these reports always tend to in
crease interest in the stock market. This
dear public dearly loves to get something
for nothing, and there is no place where il
can be had-if you are in luck-so easily as
in Wall street. Orders to buy stocks have
been coming in from all parts Of the
country, andit,really looks now as though the
market was on solid and substantial basis.
FOSTER COATES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
The Successor OF the Red Necktie.

When the red necktie first burst upon
New York last fall it was Joy to the heart
OF the dude. Suddenly, as if by magic,
every other man met was wearing a blood
red scarf. Then the real swells down town
became disguised and left them OF, and for
couple Of months only habitues of the
race track and Office boys have led in the
fashion. Now the haberdashers have q
new novelty for men for spring and sum-
mer wear. This time it is not 2 neck scarf,
but something very dainty in shirts. The
fashion comes from London. of course and
viii be very popular here for a time. Blue,
lavender and pink of the most delicate
tints have been made into shirts, and when
the early spring days come every swell
about town will have to wear them or con-
fess he is not in the swim. The price for
these adjuncts OF a mans wardrobe puts
them out of the reach of the many. They
cost SIS dozen. Until the price IS greatly
reduced only the wealthy can enjoy such
luxuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
McAllster and the zoo. /.

There is nothing so interesting to those
who are not in the social swim as discus
sion of those men and women who may
properly be said to represent New York
society. Mr.. Ward McAllister, who has
somehow come to be regarded as the social
pooh-bah of this city, delights in stirring
people up every now and then by making
out new lists of those who are SAID to con-
stitute the real AGO. Mr. McAllister has
some unique ideas on this subject. Some
times it would seem that he. goes at the
work much the same as a novice would
attempt to hew a great tree. He makes a
good many notches, and the splinters fly in
all directions without hurting anybody,
while the tree remains standing. l suppose
it will always be question 10 be discussed
by those interested. Who are the real
leaders of New York society,"
Mr.. McAllister cannot decide it, nor can
any other single man. 1t depends upon the
people themselves, but it would be interest
ing If some sort of a compromise could be
effected so that we might know just who
the members of the ''400' really are, and
just what standard is set to gauge them by
and what are the necessary qualifications
for membership in this noble band. There
are great many people whom Mr.. Meal
lister has never included in his list, people
who are Just as deserving of membership
in the "4O0' as any who have been named,
but who are not admitted simply because,
for a variety of reasons, it is impossible to
have them.
However, no matter who these people
may be, there is this to be said about New
York society men and women as seen dur
ing this winter: They have entertained
more lavishly than ever before; have given
more money 10 charities than ever before
there has been less scandal in high places,
and in thousand ways society people have
shown to New Workers that they can be
themselves in being the possesors of large
fortunes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
The Land of pIvoro.

Anew York woman, who has Just rel
turned from South Dakota with her decree.
of divorce securely locked in her trunk
says that Sioux Falls, and other placeSsfp
the state where divorce is easy, is oYsrr1n
with unhappy men and women from all
corners of America, who have onlysone
idea now in life, and that to break thsfnat-
rimonial bond. This lady says that Sioux
Falls is as overcrowded as miners camp
when the report has gone forthsof the dis
covery of precious ore. She says that the
cost of living is quite three times as high
as it should be, and the women are as en-
vious and jealous Of each other as it is pos
sible to imagine. At rough guess, she
continued, quite $3.50, 900 is annually spent
there by seekers after divorces. and the
shopkeepers act like so many Italian brig
ands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
No Public Spirit in New YORK.

1t may truthfully be said that New YORK
ers have less public spirit than tze people
of any other city. This fact could be
clearly demonstrated in a hundred ways II
it were necessary. Every time that aTsat-
tempt is made to raise money for SONS pub
lie enterprise there are few willing hands
to ASSIST, but not enough TO make tils
affair I success. The Grant moAQmeee en-
terprise still lags, although heroic attempts
have been made By several influential and
wealthy gentlemen TO get the public inter-
ested
Just now the New York Herald is ssrug-
Cling to raise a few thousand dollars TO pur-
chase a silver service for the cruiser, New
York The amount SO far subscribed Is
trivial in the extreme. In any other city
than New York $25, 900 could have beef
raised for such 3 purpose IN forty 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
-RS AND B0TTLERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF ICE

spectacles, has long and rather thin face.
black mustache, and chin whisker, broad
forehead and black hair. He is of rather
slight build. When he speaks the words
from q swollen stream.
DR.. ParShurst is preacher who believes
it the duty of the pulpit to attack sin
wherever it is found, in high or low places.
He never minces his words. Whatever he
says comes fairly and squarely from man
who believes he is right. His sermon upon
the maladministration of New Works gov
eminent has attracted more general atten-
ton than any sermon delivered in New
York within year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

thought had discovered the great novelist.
But must confess that 1 was not so much
ing could be more natural and stronger than
The Farrier Lass and the earmarks OF
genius are visible in every line"
The conversation turned on books, and
Miss Holley said that the two books that
had the greatest influence upon her life
were the Bible and Emcrson's works The
Bible and Emerson, she added, made her
feel as if she had been down in a valley
and had come up again to view the beauty
of the surrounding world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

hours. At the present rate of getting
money it will be quite year before the
necessary amount is subscribed, and this
can only be accomplished then by the N ost
persistent begging. New York city may
be great in some ways, but in others its
people are laggards, of whom the Empire
City may well feel ashamed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
It Brightens Feminine Truths of
Many Kinds.
WOMEN ARE LIKE MONKEYS.
How Some Women Wash-Apropos of Oscar
Wilde's Family.
Woman in Mans Favorite Place A
Woman Who Likes Big Men.
A Modern Ten Com
mandments.

Copyright, 1892 by the Box Syndicate Press,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
Clyman.

Rev. Thos. Christie, former Cly-
man boy, greeted bis many friends
here Tuesday. Rev. Christie is recent
lly from Turkey, where he is engaged
IN missionary work in the interests Of
the Congregational denomination.
Walter Ramsey, of Lamartine, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Albert Williams Jthis
week.
John Englehart. of Oshkosh, visited
relatives and friends here Saturday an
Sunday.
John Driscoll, of Chicago, shook
hands with his many friends here Mon
day.
James Duffy is attending United
States court in Milwaukee as Juror.
Miss Maggie Ramsey and Miss Mary
Monroe, of Lamartine, who have been
the guests of Miss Maggie Ramsey dur
ing the past ten days, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Reilly is visiting her
brother, Rev. E. Reilly, at Lake &C.
neva.
Miss Katie Lyons is visiting relatives
in the Cream City. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
w aterlOO.

George Rowe and wife, of Portland,
have recently moved to Plainview,
MINI.
H. M. Mead sold on Saturday eight
acres of land on Madison street, near
the east end of the village, to August
Filter for $780,
A. Belts and wife will start about
December l for California, where they
will spend the winter with relatives in
Santa Barbara.
William c. Raue, of Watertown, who
furnishes the windows for the Lutheran
and Methodist churches, was in the
village Saturday.-Journol.