davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
9ntrrna1 atrd Gnmrtet.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pab-
lished In Connecticut.
THE COTHENBURC PLAN.

III K GOTH kfN b DRGS PLAN.
The Gothenburg plan of dealing with
"rum," is again brought to the notice of
the people of this country by John Gra-
ham Brooks article in the Forum. 1t has
had fifteen years of trial in Norway, and
has apparently been so successful that
experiments with it in other countries
seem to be amply justified.
Under the Gothenburg plan, the town
or county, or the State, as the case may
be, takes entire possession of the sale of
liquors and imposes its own rules and
regulations governing the sale. 1t ap-
portions certain number of agencies &C.
cording to population and no liquor can be
had save through its agents. It appoints
the agents who are salaried men, and who
receive the same amount whether they sell
less or more. and whether they sell within
the time limits or later than the law allows.
Nothing but perfectly pure liquor is sold,
and that at only small profit. The profit
goes to the town or county or state, as the
case may be, and is used for public and
charitable purposes. The result is that all
incentive to sell great amount of liquor
is done away with, as Is also the selling to
minors, or intoxicated or other unfit per
sons, and the time of sale is limited within
certain fixed hours. No selling is allowed
on Sunday or on public holidays, no credit
is allowed and the vender does not drink
with his customers to encourage trade.
Many of the worst features of the liquor
traffic are thus eliminated at once, and the
sale is brought under perfect control.
No less than fifty-one communities in
Norway have adopted this plan. The con-
sumption OF ardent spirits has fallen off
more than half. The public has greatly
profited by the revenue from the sale.
Among the fifty three charities and public
objects to which large portions of the rev.
enue have been given We find heavy sub
scriptions for tree planting, public muse
ums, the various total abstinence societies,
local and national; public library, laborers'
waiting rooms, at which no liquor is cold;
sesman's home; above $12, 900 to the Lloyd
school for teaching handicrafts to boys
and girls, to thirteen different educational
institutions (other than the public schools),
to museums of industrial art, artisans ex-
hibition fund, etc. The coffee houses owe
their origin to this source. A town of
$4,000 inhabitants has, in thirtesn years,
had at its disposal for such objects nesrly
$4, 900, 900 which would have gone, under
the regime of private profits, to distillers
and private venders.
The Gothenburg plan is to be tried in
England, and there is an effort in Massa-
chusetts to have 1t tried in some of the
towns of that State. 1t seems to bs both
practical and effective for good
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
RIGHT.

Maud-Has girl any right to let mAu
kiss herr Marie-Oh, yes, a marrisge-rite'
Truth.
"He has fabulous wealth." she said.
eyes, replied her father. 1t Is alto
getker Observation-Disclosures Star
Csller-what are you looking through
that big pile of comic papers fort Ex-
change Editor with sigh of disappoint-
ment)- For fun.-Chioago Tribune.
She-What did we do at the farm, Oh,
the girls hugged the stove and the men men
smoked. He-Why didn't the men hug
the girls and let the steve smokei-Life.
At a country ball-My dear air, you
have just stepped on my partners foot 1
demand satisfaction. OH certainly ;
yonder sits my wife-go and step on her
| foot. ot.-Peterburgskaya Gazets-
Aunt-why, ClsraI How do you man
age to get one hand 30 much more sun
| burned than the otherl
| CIara-That is the hand on which ]
wear my engagement ring.-Puok.
Harold-I went &c school this morning
f,r the first time. Viaitor-Resllyi Well,
weu. And what do you know now that
von didn't know beforeI Harold-Twios
two is eight.-Harper's Young People.
hin, de-well, which side won In tn,
footbslI ssmel Mr.. Clovertop-I reckon
the gam,I vas postponed, for for I never hst n;5
| ssht ooino ON out in the field when I left
Chicago Iuter-ocean.
"You are altogether too fresh, !" said tn
potato to the ,gg, "and have my eyes Of
you. - "Now, look here, Irish," said th
oo rT dare sSy you have good heart
Sns SsS' remember that when We come .
soramble for living you're not In 1t wit
me."-Life.
Not Good SUBJ, ,sots.-First boy Tin al
eallery)-An these historical pictures
about foreign countries. why don't e.
artists paint pictures of American hi
toryf Second BoyI guess. it's 'caui
Americans always KEEP thur clothes on
; Good News.
"social thics."-"Listsn to me, MINI
When the young bsrrister made that amt
guous remark just now, you ought 70 ma
. slushsd," rBus mother assF' Is 1t D
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' Gloves.
Poor Gloves are dear at any price. We
have aimed high for Glove results, and
and have hit the mark. With one hand
we take the gloves directly from the
makers of France, Germany and England;
with the other hand serve them to you in
a perfect assortment of colors and superior
quality of Kid.
Ladies' Dogskin Gloves, with large but
tons and P. K back, at $1.25; every pair
warranted.
Ladies' 16-button Evening Kids; all the
latest tints, at 81 80 per pair.
Ladies' Shook Foster Gloves at 75o per
pair.
Ladies' S-button Suede Mosquetaire
Gloves, tan shades, at 800 pair.
Ladies' shook Foster Gloves, extra
quality and all shades to choose from;
every pair warranted at 81 pair.
Ladies' Silk Mits, especial good quality,
at 81.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves at 25c, $50 and
| 50n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs.
The Holiday season opens with a grand
list of Bargains caught from Trade Cur
rents. The best bargain chances come to
the largest outlet. That's one reason why
our stock of Handkerchiefs Is always best
and greatest. These items are worth
study-irst in the papers, second at the
counters.
Ladies' Il. s. @. B. Handkerchiefs
for 25c.
Ladies' Irish Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 25c.
Ladies' Irish and Swiss Embroidered 81.
S. and Scolloped Handkerchiefs for 25c
Finest line of Embroidered, both Irish
and Swiss, Handkerchiefs ever shown
a. 25s.
100 dozen Ladies' All Linen Emboidered
Handkerchiefs, never retailed under 81.
Special offering at sos each.
Special purchase 100 dozen Ladies' En-
broidered Chiffon Handkerchief, regular
price 25c.
Going at 10c each.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Japanese
Handkerchiefs, white and colors, at 123c
each.
Ladies' Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs,
choice line, at 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

and around the collar and down the
front was a band of plaid in blue and
red. Even the cut of her sailor hat re-
minde d ono of the summer girl, (such a
nice thing to be reminded of though it
was felt instead of strag-a dark
blue felt, with red ribbon around it.
Her waist was big and comfortable, and
clasped by band of the blue and red
plaid. The finishing touch to the get
up, that which made you remember that
it was not left over from summer, was
the beautiful feather boa she wore. The
rig was not a bit expensive, apparently
but that boa gave it away. 1t was made
of feathers, mixed blue and red, just to
match the gownI Now either she was
.wfully rich or wickedly e1travagant,
thought I, for that boa cost fully forty
dollars, and it is meant only for that
one dress. May be she has boa fol
each dress. Lucky girl! May be, II
spite of taste, she is going to make tha
one do for any dress. Still l thanked
her as 1 went on for helping to keep II
the popular mind that most servieesb!'
and stylish cut of dress. Long live thu
Jacket and silk shirt stylel Long hv'
comfort and jaEntiness combinedi
FLoRErTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,

] Haven will be held on Tuesday, December g.,
hall Church street. at 2 O'Clock p. m, Wednes-
day, December z, for the following purposes, to
To elect town officers as prescribed by law and
fill all vacancies occurring by expiration Of terms
of ofics of such officers as were elected at the
TT 70 % lay a tax on the polls and ratable estate of
the town of New Haven upon the Grand List Of
1892 q
To vote from the treasury Of the town a certain
sum for the salary Of the Town Agent, Town
Clark and the Town Treasurer & for the year 1892
the Town to the New Haven Dispensary for med
ical assistance to the poor Of the Town for the
70 vote an appropriation from the Treasury of
the Town to the New Haven Orphan Asylum and
st. Francis Orphan Asylum for aid in support
ing the poor children Of the Town for the ensu-
ing year.
licensed to sell spiritaous and iatoxicating liquors
In the Town Of New Haven for the term of one
year from the 1st day Of January. 1893, a petit
town upon the question having been made to the
selectmen in accordance with the statute law
BY the Geners o 10 from the
Treasury of the Town to the New Haven Park
Commission for the maintenance and improve
To vote an appropriation of $13, 600 from the
Treasury of the Town to the school districts for
the purpose Of furnishing free text books, sta
tionery and other supplies.
To vote upon the question that the Selectmen
of the Town of New Haven be ordered to have
the Registrar of Vital Statistics prepare general
index Of the birth, death and marriage records
from the date of the last general index to the end
To vote upon the question to pass a bylaw in
relation to riding bicycles on sidewalks in the
The loyal voters of the town of New Haven
will vote by ballot in the respective wards
where they are registered on the revised registry
list last completed for such officers are re-
Iicsnse question, those in favor of persons being
licensed will vote license ballot those opposed
Boxes for the reception Of ballots will be opened
on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of December, 1892, at
o'clock M, and will remain open until O'Clock
p. m. of same day at the following places, to
wit:
1st ward-1s5 Grown street, corner Gregson
street.
I'd w.rd-Cty Supply House, corner Oak and
Sd WardNiss Congress avenue
4th Ward-Columbus avenue, Havey's sta
5th ward-245 Wooster street, corner of Olive
street.
9Th ward-4s St. John street.
9Th. Ward-Corner Hamilton and Locust
streets.
sth Wara-s5s State street, Pyramid Hall.
9th Ward-61 and SO Foote street.
10th Ward-316 Elm street.
18th Ward-169 Chapel street.
18th Ward-Franklin hall, WestvilIe
14th Ward-Engine House, Grand avenue,
18th ward-2os Forbes avenue
New HaTepi I0aS G9n9;ai aaPSn1,cH PsS I, 1892.
JOHN GARRITY,
HENRY HILLMAN, Board Of
JOEL F. GILBERT, Selectmen.
ALFRED W. FORBES,
JOHN T. POHLMAN,
Pursuant to the foregoing call the electors Of
the town of New Haven are hereby warned and
districts at the time and places as above stated
New Haven. Dec. l. 1899 -
FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Stamped Linens.

Hemstitched Tray Cloth only 10c.
Hemstitched Fringed Linen Tray Cloth
only 123c.
Stamped Linen Tides 15c each.
Hemstitched Bureau Scsrfs only 25c.
Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs az inches)
only 800.
Covered Head Rests only 19c.
Double Head Rest (silk covered) only 4Sc.
Silkoline Tides, extra long, with knotted
fringe, only 15c.
All Silk Tides, painted ends, silk fringe,
| only 4Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS

100 dozsn Gents Colored Bordered
Hanakerchiefs at &c each.
100 dozsn Gents 81. s. G. B. Handker-
chiefs for 900.
200 dozen Gents FL. S. G. B. Handker-
chiefs, actually cheap at 25c, yours at 124o.
so dozen Gents 81. S. Japanese Hand
kerchiefs, rare bargain, at 25c each.
so dozen Gents 81. S. Japanese Handker-
chiefs (22 incb) at only 800.
Special lot Gents 81. S. Japanese Hand
kerchiefs (24 inch) at SOC each.
Magnificent assortment of Ladies' and
Gents Mufhsrs, from SOC to 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
FASHION NOTES.
A Loose winter Jacket.

How is it that in the midst of all this
talk about fashions changing you can go
out and see girl in get up which is not
a bit new or startling, and she will seem
just the all-rightest thing You can imag-
ines Luckily all girls cannot do that, or
"fsshion" would go out.of fashion. That
pretty notion of a loose jacket over a silk
shirt and a plain skirt is too pretty to
ever go out, 1 fancy. Don't be bit
afraid to get one for winter wear, even
if you did do 1t all summer. 1 saw one
in rich red, the jacket edged with mar
row cord of blue. The skirt was blue,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ONCE SAID THAT
You Can Fool Some People All the Time and All the
People Some Time, but You Can't Fool
All the Peop pie All the Time.
Now as we ask for the trade of ALL THE PEOPLE
ALL OF THE TIME, we resolved at the beginning Of
our business career NOT TO ATTEMPT TO FOOL THE
PEOPLE AT ALL. Thus it is we have the confidence
not Of SOME PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME, but of
ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIME.

Books.
Novels by best authors only 5o.
Children's Picture Books only Sc.
10 mo. Books, best authors, only 15c.
Children's Linen Books only 10c.
Children's 33c story books only 100.
Dickens Works, Is vol, only 50 SO.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Works, 8
vols, CSC.
George Elliott's Works, 6 vols., 81 80.
Macauley's History of England only
$1.15.
Scott's Works only $22
Gibbons Roman Empire, 8 vols, only
$19S.
Lambs Essays, 2 vols, 48o.
Thsckery's Works, 10 vols, So 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Gents Gloves.
Gents Lined Kid Gloves, 75c, 81, 81 25.
$1.50.
Gents Dogskin Gloves, 81, $1.25, ST. so.
Gents Woolen Gloves, 25o, $50, SOC, 75c.
Gents Mittens 3Sc, SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Umbrellas.
+, For Holiday gifts, low prices, good styles
and reliably made, are the three virtues
we claim our Umbrellas possess. ALI
shades of the rainbow ON exhibition.
Don't buy until you see our stock. Prices
SOC, zoo. 81, 81 25, $3.50, $1.69, 50, 81. %
up to IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Children's.
100 dozen Mittens at 10c pair.
Children's Mittens at 19c and ESQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Japanese Cups and Ssucers only 10c.
Finest quality only 19o and 29c.
Japanese Tooth Picks only &c.
Japanese Tea Pots only 55c.
Fine Japanese Vases only $50.
Magnificent Japanese Vases only SITE
each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Cloak Department.
We offer special attractions in Children's,
Misses and Ladies' Goats, Jackets, Ulsters,
Newmsrkets, Hungarians, Triple capped
Ulsterettes and various other styles, such
garment is absolutely new. Materials are
various in shades and textures. Cheviots,
Meltons, Diagonsls, Cassimeres, Ksrseys,
etc. ARE the most prominent. Prices range
from 80. so up to $35.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Bamboo Tables only 25c.
Bamboo Easles only 29c.
Fine Arto Pictures, framed, only 39c,
and up to 81 so.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

District OF New Haven, S. Probate Court,
November 23 1892. (
FsTATE Of LINUS LENEER, late Of Ham,
Il den, in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro
bate for said district will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the 31st day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1892, at o'clock in the afternoon Gun
less previously disposed of at private sale)
the following real estate of said deceased stu
ated in the town Of Hamden, viz:
Near William Fem, about one mile west of Mt
Carmel depot; containing five acres, more ol
less with buildings standing thereon.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Ham
den. Terms made known at time of sale.
j. +. ANDREWS,
3tI Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Those cheerful members of the Yale fec
ulty who think the newspapers are given
to slandering their young men ought to
have seen the performances Saturday
,inhk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
DOLLS.

Jointed Dolls only Sc.
Jointed Dolls only loo.
Jointed Dolls only 13o.
Jointed Dolls only 100.
Kid bodied Dolls from 15c to 81. SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
DOLL TRUNKS.

Trunks for 800.
Trunks for 500.
Trunks for 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Baron Reinach, the Panama canal direct
or who committed suicide when investigs-
ton was threatened, had lost vast sums of
money in speoulstions during the last four
years. His property had decreased from
81, 900, 900 to 5000, 900, but it seems as
II with strict economy he could have man
AGED to live on what be had left.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A writer In the latest number of the
Arena asks, care we Socislists" Give us
a harder one
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

harder one.
These are hard times for young men in
love in New York. Violets are four dol
lars bunch, and the young ladies must
have them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Some people have gosd hearts By tss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

People who have seen boomed-out towns
IN the west have seen dssolation. 1t Is
stated that there are twenty well-built
towns in Kansas without q single inhab-
liant to waken the echo of their deserted
streets. Saratoga has $4,000 opera
house, a large brick hotel, a $40, 900 school
house, and large number of fine business
houses, yet there is nobody to even olairt
place to sleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Every garment warranted to fit. Every
price guaranteed as low as they can be
bought in America.
Ladies' skirts in Flannel, Lasting, Mo-
hair and Silk. Large stock 10 choose from.
Sample our prices.
Ladies' Aprons and fne Underwear TO,
Holiday gifts.
Aprons 10c to $3.50.
Night Robes 900 to So.
Skirts 300 to S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Metal Humming Tops only &c.
Metal Banks only sc.
Metal Rattles only SC.
Metal Match Safes only &c.
Metal Fire Engines only 1Oc.
Metal Carts only 1Oc.
Large Metal Banks only 1Oc.
Metal Trumpets only 1Oc.
Metal Kitchens only 1Oc.
Metal Stoves only 19c.
Kitchen Sets only 2Oc.
Iron Trains only 8Oc.-
Sail Boats only PIC.
Bureaus only 2 1c.
Extra strong Dump Carts only 25c.
Five pieces Metal Trains only 25c.
Fire Engines only 25c.
Children's Tea Sets only 26c.
Dolls Bedsteads only 25c.
Large Express Wagons only soc.
Games of all kinds &c to 81 90.
Boys Printing Presses only 8 LOO.
Nickel Plate Trains and Nickel Plate
Horse Cars at lowest prices.
Boys and Girls Sleds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Xmas Tree Ornaments

Xmas Tree Ornaments
From 10c dozen upwards.
Beautiful Xmas Candles only 100.
Large line of Fire Engines, Hook and
Ladders, Carts, etc at the very lowest
prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Home Of Santa Claus in
Basement.

From the vast stock on hand people
might imagine we had taken a contract to
provide the entire American public with
holiday goods. Never yet have we failed
to meet every demand, and that partly ex-
plains why the largest and greatest assort-
ment of Holiday Goods are on exhibition
here. Our stock is not only remarkable
for quantity and variety, but for cheap
ness. The people know this, and for that
reason We are always busy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

1t is too bad to spend half a short life
distressed with neuralgia. when 25 cent
bottle of Salvation OIL viii cure 1t quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Picture Frames only loo.
Celluloid Picture Frames only 10c.
Pretty Smoking Sets only 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Books,
12mO.,
16 cents each.

bers about l75 titles, from the best and
most popular works by writer's Of we'll
known ability. We also offer large as
sortment of bette- books from 25c to 81 90
each. Children's Books at Lowest Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Large assort-
ment of new
est and choi-
cest designs in
Wrapper Blan-
kets in most
desirable color
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Great sale OF
Bamboo Easels
at SOC ,48c, , S5c,
$1.25 and $1.39
each. Just re-
ceived another
lot of those
Bamboo Paper
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Children's Black Boards only 25c.

ChllQren'6 Black boards only SOc.
Tool Chests only 19c.
Tool Chests only 800.
Boys Military Equipments only 25c.
Combination Iron Banks only ESQ.
Large size only 400.
Largest size only $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Return Railroad Fare Paid to
Out.of.T0wn Patrons Who
Buy $40 Worth Of Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
3
Howe & Stets :
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CelIulOid
Novelties.

Jewel Boxes, Booklets, et'
from DC to So 90 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Maud-Has girl any right to let man
kiss heri Marie-oh, yes, a marrisge-rite.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
There are Republicans who are in

There are Republicans who are in
some doubt as to the kind of legis-
lation needed to secure an honest
ballot in the South and stop the
prostitution Of election laws and
machinery in that section. They are
ready to listen to any honest argu-
ment or suggestion in regard to this
matter, but it may as we'll be under
stood at once that they will yield
nothing to the bullying spirit and
insolent falsehoods of the Democratic
platform in its denunciations Of the
"Force BILL" "Plantation manners
have been squelched in Congress and
it is about time the bullying insolence
of slavery should be omitted from
Democratic platforms. The ex-rebels
have suffered enough by this time to
know that the North is not to be
bullied and that no cause is to be
helped in this country by Democratic
curses and falsehoods,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
Coming RufYeesS Way.

WASHINGTON, Special, July 8.-The
Investigations which are being made
in the accounts of Chas. Ruffee, who
was at one time Indian agent at
White Earth, has brought to light
the fact that an error in the Indian
Office has been the cause OF the
charge against Mr.. Ruffee all these
years. 1t was found that the receipt
of Mr.. Ruffee's quarterly report had
not been noted, and consequently
every thing in thatreport was stand
ing against him. The accounts will
probably show that the government
Is really indebted to Mr.. Ruffee, as he
has claimed all along, and there il
now prospect ofspeedy e.djustment
of the affair, and probably Mr..
Ruffee will be appointed agent at
White Earth assoon as the president
returns
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
THE HOTEL PROJECT.
Liberal Subscriptions for the Maple
Street Site.
Other Localities in View.

Nearly $4,000 bonus has been sub
scribrd for the hotel site at the corner
of First and Maple street, and it is
probable that the remainder can be
secured in a short time. Before the
deal is closed, it is probable that
other sites will be submitted to Mr..
Buckman. A location at the corner
of First and Elm streets would be
just as good as the one now most
prominently mentioned, and parties
in that vicinity will take steps to
make a proposition to the leader OF
the enterprise. H. Landau, L. Vas
ally and others who own consider
able property on Oak street west Of
First will make an effort to raise
funds to offer a site at the intersec-
ton of Oak and Wood streets, and
such an offer will certainly receive
very careful attention, as the site
would be desirable one.
Mr.. Buckman favors the Butler
site, but as he doesn't feel like put
ting money into that part of the en-
terprise it will depend on the prop
erty owners to locate the building.
The great bulk OF any subscriptions
must come from the owners of prop
erty that is to be most benefited by
the construction of such a building
near it, but from 81 800 to $4,000 will
he given regardless OF location.
Another element too. will figure
in the location of the hotel,
and that is the site OF the proposed
depot of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
B. has conferred with the officials in
the matter. and will see them again
in a few days, and their decision will
have much to do with his own. If
the depot should he built on Maple
street or south OF there it would
improve the chances OF the Berg
location: but ut Oak street or north
OF there it would help the othersites.
At present any site would be good,
but with a view OF thefuture growth
OF the city the Oak street site presents
many advantages.