davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

CAN WOMAN CLEAN CHICAGO3
It illustrates Woman's bouudless hope
and ambition that she thinks she can get
Chicago cleaned. Men long ago gave the
task up in despair, but the women kept at
it. Last spring ssme of the brave women
of Chicago organized the Municipal Order
1eague and began to talk to the inhabitants
They got some encouragement, but no ac-
ton that amounted to anything. In the
matter of garbage crematories the
mayor has INDUCED in a perfect system
of boys play. He notified seven compel
ing companies that if they would all put
up crematories he would try them. Itwas
competition in which nothing could be
gained, as there was no contract to take all
or any of them. Even the crematories
owned by the city have not been used.
Moreover, the women asked that additional
policemen be detailed as sanitary inspect
ors and were told that no more officers
could be spared from the force. They
asked that inefficient inspectors be dis
charged and good ones put in their places,
and that was refused. They asked what
streets and alleys would be paved before
winter, and no one could tell them.
But it is now announced that the Chica-
go city hall men have at last seen the force
of the arguments and appeals of the Chi
cago women. After months of wasted
time, after the accumulation of difficulties,
after 1.-THE threat of contagion, the city gov
ernment has seen the wisdom of ways sug-
gested to them in April. And the women
have survived Encouragement and redou-
bled their efforts. They have appointed
committees to more thoroughly prosecute
the work. They have attracted public at
tention and enlisted public influence, and
they expect to see the great work of clean
ing Chicago accomplished
If cholera is to be kept out of Chicago,
and If the visitors to the worlds fair are
to be pleased, the city must be clean. If
Woman can do this labor of Hercules she
is Justly entitled to the credit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
atsceIlauenns.

The Cholera is q dreaded
foe. 1t may and it may not
reach our shores. In Wewf
the fact that it may it BE-
hooyes US to be prepared to
repeI its attack.
Plenty of wholesome,
easily dgested, nourishing
food is one of the strongest
buIwarks against Cholera.
In Streets Wheafne and
White Oats will be found all
the elements which go to
fortI the body against dis
ease.
Why not use them 2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
The Song of the Trolley.

o I'm the merry trolley,
I'm feeling very jolly
To see the fun and folly
Boom today
I'm feeling fine and fri ky,
Asriders feel their whiskey,
And raise breeze so brisky,
Feeling gay.
My life blood is the lightningl
Young roadsters oft a-fright'ning,
Whoa my pulses quick a-tight'niog,
Trolling slow.
But then to see old horses,
Electrified old corses,
AS old as Mr.. Morse is,
Snort and blow.
To me it's most amusing
To see my blood transfusing
Life into jades that bruising
Cannot start.
The air so wildly paving,
While reins are pulled, gee, having,
And Jehus all a. -jawing,
Short and tart.
I'm gentle as lady,
Say one that's fat and fady,
Like smiling Miss O'Grady-
In the song.
But when my blood is thrilling,
MY soul with gladness filling,
My hum is heard a trilling
Boom along!
Boom along!
TREDrRIcK A BRADIEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
North Rank Street Assessment

North Bank Street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court OF Common Council of
i the City Of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the
order Of said Court bearing date the 10th OF July,
A, D. 1891, directing the assessment and deter
fits to accrue to all parties interested by the lay
out Of North Bank street. from Foster street to
said Court, hereby respectfully report: That we
have attended to the duty assigned us, that we
sons ] Interested ] in the said public Improvement,
ia all respects pursuant to the provisions or the
charter Of said city, to appear before US and be be
at the time and place specified in said notice all
persons who appeared before u.s.,
damages and benefits equal to all other persons
or parties interested In the foregoing proposed
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
City Of New Haven, June MITzS. 2; A A,IGR p; 1Ss.
c. B. MATTHEWMAN,
G. 7. CoYLE,
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
The Following is a description of the above lay
| out:
marked by a mere-stone in the westerly line o
Foster street, and extends in straight line to
point in the easterly line Of Anderson street ex
ten and six-tenths feet Q10.0 distant from tn
lines parallel with Foster street
| The northerly line commences at point In tn
westerly line Of Foster street, and extends in
straight line to point in the easterly line of Ar
derson street extended, and is parallel with an
forty feet (4O feeD perpendicufarly distant fror
| the above described southerly line.
The amount OF land taken for tho said exteI
4 sion Is fully shown upon map of the same o
| file in the office of the City Engineer, dated Ma
| 18, 1891, and numbered No. $780,
| In Court of Common Council, read, acceptet
| order passed and assessments ordered laid q
reported.
| Approved Aug. 20, 1892.
A true copy Of record.
| Attest: EDWARD DOWNES,
au31 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
Haza1 Street Assessment.

Hazel Street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
i of the City Of New Haven:
ferred the order OF said Court bearing date the
14th day of June, A D: 1892 directing the assess,
ment ana m oy shs rs Fl oasr nares es an an
from Dixwell avenue, as the same was adopted
by said Court hereby respectfully report: That
we have attended to the duty assigned u.s. that
we caused reasonable notice to be given to all
persons interested in the said public improve
ment in all respects, pursuant to the provisions
Of the charter of said city, to appear before US
and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully
tice ali persons who appeared before us.
And we do thereupon assess and determine the
OF parties Interested in the foregoing proposed
public improvement.
All of which is respectfully submitted
City Of New Haven, June 8, A. D. 1892.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
Board of Compensation Tor Assessment I of Sewers
The following is description of the above lay
| out:
The southern line commences at a point in the
westerly line of Dixwell avenue and runs west
erly in straight line to the city line and in such
| a direction that the northwesterly angle formed
by southery line with the westerly line OF Dixwel
@
i es through point opposite to and fifteen feet a.
feet) from the brick foundation at the northeast
| corner Of the house owned by Henry Munson anC
| located about two hundred and twenty-five feel
(225 feet) westerly from Dixwell avenue.
| The northerly line commences at point in the
! westerly line of DixwelI avenue and runs west
erly to point in the city line parallel with ant
| fifty feet (5O feeD perpendcularly distant from
| the above described southerly line.
The amount Of land taken for said layout is full
| ly shown upon map of said Hazel street on fill,
in the Office Of the City Engineer, dated Februar.
| 1, 1892 and numbered No. 59S.
| In Court of Common Council, read, accepted
| and assessments ordered laid as reported.
| Approved Aug. 20, 1892.
| Attest: EDWARD DOWNES,
| au31 st City Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

Sawdust, compressed into blocks, Is used
for building purposes in Germany.
The New York health authorities are
making a strong fight against the cholera.
Success to them.
If the rest of the country has the cholera
as badly as the New York Stock Exchange
had it yesterday it will be a pretty serious
matter.
Of the 20, 900, 900 workers in the United
States less than 100000 belong to labor
organizations. Therefore the other 49,
600, 900 are "scabs," "rats," etc., etc.
DR.. Louise Fiske Bryson, in paper read
before the Social Science association in
Saratoga, remarked that "the best thing
that can happen to a nervous girl is to be
liked" That's just what the nervous girl
thinks.
There's no use saying much about it, but
Baron Hampartzoom Garabed-yau of Ar
menia has been appointed member of the
Psychical Science Advisory Council from
Asia and will be delegate to the Theo-
sophical congress at Chicago next year.
Some New England grocers have very
old salt fish for sale, but perfectly pre-
served salt fish, probably 10000 years old,
are found in Nevada, Utah and Arizona,
where salt strata are often struck in max.
ing excavations hundred yards beneath
the surface.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
RQtBce1lamEu1xs.
New Street Assessme

New Street Assessme E
ITO the Honorable Court Of Comms Aouncil
i Of the City Of New Haven: ,5
ferred the order OF said Court bearing = te the
14th day of June A. D. 1892, direct z he as
.essnent and determination By this p, Of All
damages and benefits to accrue to all les In
terested By the layout Of a new st g from
Winchestef avenue to Mansfield sire s the
same was adopted by said Court, ! ! py re-
That We have attended to the duty aa ID US,
that we caused reasonable notice to siven
to all persons interested in the said i'm
proveInent in all respects, pursuant to pro-
visions of the charter Of said city, to appear be,
we we fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice, all persons who appeared before
And We do thereupon assess and determine
the damages and benefits equal to all other per-
sons or parties interested In the foregoing pub
lie Improvement.
City of New Haven, June 30, A. D. 1892.
AL "A''' 40 MTGaAEL FITzPATR1cK,
6. 3. T. n69iE MATEEE"MAS'
Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sew
rsand Pavements.
The following is a description Of the above
The southerly line begins at point in the east
erly line Of Winchester avenue distant Iour n nun n
1oed a1d AND IN
line Of Winchester avenue, and EXTENDS IN e
straight line to q point in the westerly line OF
Mansfield street, distant three hundred and hfty
six and six-tenths feet 356 81 northery from the
northwesterly corner Of Mansfield ana Munso9
streets, as measured on the westerly line OF said
Mansfield street. go
. The northerly line is parallel with and fifty
described southerly line. The amount of land
taken for the said new street Is fully shown by
red lines upon a map Of the said new street on
March %, 1892, and numbered No. 600.
In Court OF Common Council read, accepted,
order passed and assessments ordered lalo as
reported.
Approved August 20, 1892
Attest: EDWARD DOwNES,
anal At City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
Committee on Streets.

TyHE Committee on Streets will meet In the Al
dermanic chamber Friday, September 2,
1882 at O'Clock p. m, when the following mat
tiers " III be considered:
The reccmmitted order de widening St John
street on sJuth side, between State and Olive
streets and proposition to widen roadway at
northwest corner Of State and Elm streets
Petition Of Hugh Murphy et al for top dressing
of James street between Grand avenue and
Market street
Persons interested in the foregoing are notified
to attend and be heard thereon.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk
Per order: LYMAN H JOHNSON,
2f l.aafrrrlnrn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
Hcq6b:
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
of the phoSphates, for 1ndi-
geStion. Nervousness, Men,
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians of all
schools.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of IS cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

At druggists, soc and 81 per package. Buy
one today lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. In order to be hcaithy, thhs
nsrsssaH- ca eod&eoNnr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

Our California Special,
an extra fac, soft, white
wool Blanket, in elegant,
Iquiet borders, in five
different shades, as the
cream of all $500 blank
lets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sawdust, compressed into blocks, is used
for building purposes in Germany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
FOB SALE.
At Bed TIME
1TAkK A
Pleasant Herh..Drink.

bright and my complexion
Is better. Ny doctor says
hit acts gently on the sfo-
] mach, liver and Kidneys
snd Is a pleasant laxative
This drink Is made OF
herbs and you prepare ft
for use as easily as tea-
is called
LANES MEDICINE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

Henry Clews tells of q convert to protec
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

The Labrador, a hand
some, fine quality White
Wool Blanket, made to
our SPECIAL ORDER, in q
ia pencil. striped border,
in all colors, and usually
sold at SIS. 100.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

The New York health authorities are
making a strong fight against the cholera.
Success to them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

The Defiance, a ia
White Wool Blanket,
NJ full two yards wide, in
red, blue and gold bor-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
Education.

Private School.
A DAY school for girls and boys will be
n opened at rs Howe street, Wednesday,
Miss Lena d. Nichols, principal, 76 Howe street
Arrangements may be made with pupils VINO
NAV desire private lessons. 81 ICT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

| The Sycamore, a White
Id Blanket, in three col
ors for borders; a grand
medium priced article and
will suit the housekeeper
mot desiring to pay a DOL
LIAR more.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
THE ST. JOHNS FIRE.
Ths Prospects for RESTORING the Barnt
Districts.


The weather Al 81. Johns, Newfoundland,
continues warm and the homeless people arc
not suffering Temporary sheds have been
erected for the majority Of the people, and
relief Is being systematically distributed by a
committee appointed by the government \
special session Of the Legislature will proba-
bly, be called, which will deal with the ques-
ilon of building and with lzndlorlism, A
greater part OF the land burnt over belongs TO
absentee Landlords, and the tenants Will not
rebuild on part leases with oHsrous eondl-
tioas. The creation Of land court and the
purchase by the government Of the whole
water front are being AgiJAted.
The naval forces are engaged In blowing
down dangerous Ralls left standing since the
fire. Safes belonging 70 most Ot the business
establishments have been opened The su-
preme court records and the saving banks
books, which were stored IN bank vaults, we're
found to he In good orleT. The records q
the crown lands department were destroyed,
and the manuscript OF important acts Of
Parliament, passed al the last session. also
went up in smoke OF these there are no
copies extant The largest mercantile e.
tabllshments had EnElish-made safes. AL
proved worthless. and their contents were CON
pletely destroyed, while the Canadian and
American makes came through the Grc ga-
scorched
Public gratitude to the Canadian people
for their prompt and generous assistance Il
warmly and universally expressed. The cf.
feet must result ia closer relations between
the two countries
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
ENGLISH FREE TRADE.
1T WILL RECEIVE ITS DEATH
BLOW IN NOVEMBER.
Tho McKinIey Tarin Law at Its hest
Some Concise Arguments In Favor ~
the Republican systsm-soms TArin
Pictures

The American Economist has re-
Gently called attention, on more 'hah
one occasion. TO the growth OF anti
Free Trade sentiments among the I'm
clish people. We have from time to
time quoted the utterances Of leading
statesmen and editors which have por-
trayed unmistakable disgust with Coz
den's policy. The agricultural popuia-
ton has never been quite reeonellec TO
unrestricted competition with RUSSIA
and America, but so long as the great
manufacturing centers favored the pre-
vailing system the farmers protest
against it was unavsiling.
But lately the English farmer has
not been the only one that has been
pinched. One by one tariffs mounted
upward in other countries, with view
TO developing their own instead OF
England's manufacturing resources
These so expanded under their resPee-
tive protective policies that they began
to seek an outlet in foreign markets
And what so convenient As that OF
England. unprotected and at their
mercy? Cutlery. textiles jewelry, pa
per wares, mechanics tools, machinery,
earthenware and even military sup
plies. began to pour in on England IN
food
1t was more than the English manu-
featuring free-trader bargnlned for,
when he was called upon to take cheap
iron and cloth along with the cheap
loaf which had already ruined British
agriculture. Aud as the stream of
manufactured imports increased from
year to year eoncurrrntly with the
more and more stringent exclusio Of
British manufactures from the mar
kets of the world. not even excepting
Englaud's own colonies, British arti'
zaus, who were forced into idleneSs by
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
The CnttIemen,. Trial.

Judge Blake Of Laramie has decided to al
low the trial OF the invading stockmen to be
held at Cheyenne.
In making this decision he gives as the
reason that the testimony shows that there Is
stronger prejudice at Laramie and that
there is a scarcity Of jurors. The latter point
is analyzed in regard to both counties. There
are l,3Sl jurors in Albany County. From
this number he deducted thirty-hve who
served at the present term, 10 per cent for
sickness, 100 as members of the Peoples
Party Club, under whose auspices condem-
natory resolutions of the expedition were
adopted, and then he deducted IA for per
emptory challenges, which, he claimed, left
ls2 jurors. Applying the same rule to Lara
mie County, he claimed there were ,S24 men
left for jury duty. The defendants seem de-
lighted with the opinion.
The trial will take place at Cheyenne as
soon as the necessary papers and orders have
been transferred to johnson County and
thence to Laramie County aud entered upon
the court records at both places, which will
take at least ten days.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
A Destructive Volcano.

Rumors have reached sydney, Australia,
that there has been volcanic eruption on
the Island Of Sangire, one of the Philippine
group, and that most Of the Inhabitants have
been killed. A native from the Taltanz
Islands, who landed at sangire, brought a
remarkable story, to the effect that several
other natives have just returned from a voy-
age near sangire, They had tried to land,
but were prevented by the sight of the noun
tain belching forth fire and smoke They re-
ported that the whole island was on fire. The
water along the coest was full Of half burned
wreckage, pieces Of houses and charred
bodies. The whole population, estimated at
1900, seemed to have been swept into the
sea or burned, as not a living soul was to be
seem Streams Of lava were sim flowing to-
wards the shore, showing that the activity Of
the volcano had not abated.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

the foreign competition, as well as the
owners Of factories KEEP; Idle by the
same cause, began to grow restive.
They caught the anti-Cobdrnistic
fever of the agriculturists, and now
such howl OF condemnation Of the
British free-trade policy has been
raised that Lord Salisbury, Premier OF
the British Empire, is constrained to
listen and give heed.
Lord salisbury's speech at Hastings,
on May Is, is the most significant ut
terance that has yet appeared touching
the British system lie frankly con
fesses that the hopes Of Golden and
Bright aud Peel and the other pioneer
free-traders have not been realized:
that on the contrary the exact opposite
Of what they predicted has come about,
and that, after half a century's expert.
ence under free-trade revenue tariff,
he acknowledges that the experiment
is q failure Our readers viii recog-
nize these statements as having often
appeared in our columns, but now we
have them on the very highest author
ity in Great Britain to-day.
For be il remembered that Lord
Salisbury is one speaking with an
thority. He is no irresponsible fanatic.
as the free-traders have been won't to
sneeringly call the English fair-traders.
who oppose the existing system but
the distinguished statesman who
stands for the political preferences Of
the majority Of voters in the United
Kingdom. 1t is simply impossible 10
overestimate the weight Of such n
speech from such a source. Il is not
going too far 10 assert that this Hast
ings address sounds the doom of Cob
denism IN its last and only refuge
on earth.
We congratulate the English people
on this auspicious event. 1t aBgrrs
well for their future prosperity and
happiness. Once started on the ro,d
10 protection, Parliament cannot So,
with few retaliatory or protective
duties on minor products, but will Re
forced TO grant relief to British a1ri-
culture, too. Then will rural England
quickly become again peopled with ,bc
prosperous. stalwar and virtue-lovino
yeomanry which was her pride "a
glory IN former days, gave her vic,orv
on many famous field, and made h r
the terror Of her foes in war and the
envy at Europe in peace.
In the meantime we in America win
nave reached point under our msrni.
he'nt system of protection where ".
Gao cat all our own wheat and mann
''cture' II need be, all the cotton W,
care 70 grow. We shall progress with
OF without British markets. and will
mara mara with unalloyed pleasure the re-
ouliding on firm foundation Of nrit.
.sh prosperity. England does well 10
iail IN with the triumphant column ~
protectionist nations -.Ay7szL Lorr -,
oT7iFi L ~ ~
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
Arrest of Labor Leaders.

A dispatch from Homestead says: John
McLuekie, burgess or chief municipal officer
OF Homestead, Is sleeping tonight on a cot Ia
one Of the cells OF the county jan Telegraus
are being sent to a dozen points between here
and New York seeking the aid Of the police
authorities for the arrest Of Hugh O'Donneu
the leader Of the strikers, and warrants arc in
the hands Of the officers Of the Law for several
other prominent participants in the troubles
at Homestead, and who are but the vanguard
of a small army Of strikers that it Is proposed
10 bring before the b ar OF the law.
The informatlons were filed by Secretary
LoveiOy of the Carnegie company. He says
that large number viii be arrested.
The labor leaders declare that they viii
cause the arrest OF FrIek, Lovejoy and CSrue-
gle for causing the killing Of several work
men