davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nIAoA M0ASAOMs
Martin Norton died at Tolles station
Saturday of hydrophobia.
What is the Household Auxiliary A
help to housewives. % Center street.
I. Rosenberg of this city is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Fisher, of Logansport, Ind.
A. Lohmann, secretary of the Harugari
society sails to-day for Hanover, Germany,
to be gone three months.
The st. Dominic's football managers
have arranged for game with st. Alloy
sius society to take place Thanksgiving
morning.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the republican
nominee for vice president Is to make an
address at BunnelPs theater in Bridgeport
tonight.
In the near future applicants for the
position of rabbi of the Court street syna-
gogue will be heard. 1t ia thought that a
graduate of the Hebrew Union college of
Cincinnati will be chosen.
DR.. Broadbeck addresses great meeting
list church this evening At o'clock. Sub
ject, 1.-The Relation of Pastors and Chris
tisn Workers to Revivals." ALL are invited
The Harugari Singing society will go te
New York on November 20 to help cele
brate the twenty fifth anniversary of thu
Arbiter society of that city. The societ,
gave their first entertainment of the sea
son last evening. The Philharmonic or
chestra furnished music.
The Grays passed vote of thanks to tn
active and veteran members of Compan,
O, Fourth regiment, and through them t.
the ladies, in recognition of the warm vel
come and elegant entertainment tenderet
the former on the occasion of their visit t.
Stamford during the celebration of tn
25Oth anniversary of the founding of tn
town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
Aged II yrs.
Julia Wright Coley,
His Wife,
Died January the secoud. 1892


Aged 60 yrs.
The monument, which is on the Coley
lot, on Cedar avenue, and which was very
tastefully executed by Thomas Phillips &
Son, is very appropriate in its rugged
massiveness to the character of him whose
remains repose beneath, a man aggressive
and strong, and firm and undaunted for
measures and movements for the best in
terests of our city which he go long and
ably served as mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
Reilly,l

Re11IY1s
Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P Harvard Reilly, master of danc-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the ball Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. OF If
For boys solid wear buy the Boys Bel
mont shoes. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

Have you ever seen samples of ladies 50
shoes in our case outsides They beat the
world. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

OfInterest to New Haven People.
The New Haven clearing house report
the clearings and balances for the first
corresponding week of last year:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
Stoned q Train.

The train that arrived in the city yester
day afternoon at 4:50 was stoned this side
of West Haven. One stone was thrown
through one of the windows of the car
and nearly hit q man that occupied the
seat opposite the window. Glass was
scattered all around and the ladies in the
car were very much scared. It is supposed
to be the work of a gang of boys who hang
around the meadow near the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TO-DAY

Alceck's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Beecham's Pills-At Druggists'
Customers Pronounce-Linsley, Root q 20.
cider Valves-Linsley, Root & Co.
Christmas Goods-Silverthau's.
DRY Goods-Howe & Stetson.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co.
Dry Goods-The Charles Munson Co.
Do You Smoke-Hugh ]. Reynolds.
Entertainment-Hyperio Theater.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
Furniture-P. j. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Bowditch& Prudden Co.
Furniture-Peck g. Parker.
Furniture-Brown & Durham
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & Co
MISUNDERSTANDING, Root & Day.
Kerosene-33 Broadway.
Monday Great Day-Ewen Mcintyre g. Co.
Our Prediction-Linsley. Root & Co.
Pleasant Home-This Office.
Probate Notice-Estate of Maria A. Lindsey.
Stocks and Bonds-H. @. Warren & Co.
Wanted-Girl-93H Howe Street.
Wanted-Lady-P. o. Box SEQ, City.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Weather Strips-Linsley, Root g. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

The last four weeks has been the largest
sale we have had on our mems So and "a
Paramount shoes. Merit will tell.
no st D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
Still Alarm Vester

Still Alarm Yesterday.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
men at No. SIS engine house received q
still alarm. The hose carriage responded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
An AlI-Day Tournament.

An all-day tournament of the New Ha-
ven Gun club will be held on their
grounds, West Chapel street, next Wednes-
day. The program consists of several
sweepstake races besides the state trophy
match. The club medal contest will be
one of the attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
MILFORD AWAKE,

The Republican Parade Tonight.
The republicans of Milford will hold q
grand torchllght parade this evening,
which promises to be the grandest cele-
bration which has been held there in eight
years. Ten or twelve out of town COM
panies have been invited, and it is hoped
that five or six will accept the invitation.
Fred Beardsley will be chief marshal and
will be assisted by eight aids. A citizens'
corps of uniformed citizens will be orgsni-
zed and will take part in the parade. After
the march the visiting companies will be
fed, and several members of the club are
soliciting in various parts of the town.
The line of march will be as follows:
Line forms on south side of Broad street,
right resting on River street, around the
green to High, to West Main, to West
Town, to knowledge hill, to Broad, to
Lafayette, to Green, to Center, to Broad,
to East River, to Cherry, to Governors
avenue, to North, countermarch to West
River, to headquarters and dismiss. Re-
publicans along the line are requested to
illuminate.
Among the companies that will turn
out are the Aerwin legion of this city,
Ssaley guard and Marigold guard OF
Bridgeport, Forrest escort of Birmingham,
Judson guard of Stratford, and other
companies from Derby, Ansonia and Nor.
walk. About 800 are expected. They will
be fed at the town hall.
A large and enthusiastic rally was held
on Saturday by the republicans at the tow1
| hall. They were addressed by the Hon. G
| G. Jullinan of Ansonia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
$i.ee4,s9l IS $4sl,les % 81, 421, 6ls !
r 1902 242.7:9 G

The clearings and balances for the month
have been:
Oct. 1884,. $7,114,oee 81 Balances, 81, 100 SO
Oct. 1884,. $6e69,7e2 30 Balances, $l,5289 $50 81
Dec. of 1892. s 245 2e4 "a 5 122,201 %
It is officially announced that the pre-
fsrred stock Of the United States Rubber
company was overscribed. The books were
opened November and closed No
vember 4. It is probable that all
of the subscribers for small AMOUNTS
Will be allotted their full Subscriptions. It
is expected that tho allotments will be an
Tho New York, Susquehanna and West.
ern railroad pays on Thursday, November
10, a dividend Of II per cent on the pre-
ferred stock.
mak~ Eilla
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

Christmas and wedding gifts 20 per cent
less than elsewhere. SuYsrthaua'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

BRANFoRD, Nov. 6.-The making of
voters in this town has been very large
both by the republicans and democrats,
but the republicans outnumber the demo-
Gratis two to one, something which has
never happened before in the history of
the town
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

Il your blood poors Take Ieecasml Pulls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07
THE MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE,

Manager Smiths plans are all complete to give
a second performance at the New Haven opera
house. ringing the curtain up at IL o'clock, if the
election vote is not decided before that time In
this way the general public can have a comfort
able place to learn the result The Western
the box with special wire and the audience
will hear the ticker doing its work, which will be
continually read to them from the box
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

Mr.. E. A. Warren supported by the favorite,
Miss Lizzie May Ulmer, and strong cast, will be
at the New Haven opera house on Thursday,
Claim"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-07

West Stores, Second Floor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24
THE ARNOLD HOUSE,

heimer had then owned it since 1867
Arnold wrote from there to Clinton il
New York, suggesting that an emissary
be sent to Philadelphia for conference
| Clinton. was given papers and detail.
that his agent might gain admittance tc
the city, and Arnold engaged to meet
him in disguise outside the HiltzheiIner
property.
Clinton was too suspicious, however,
and sent no emissary. About that
time there was mob on account of
some unpopular enactment, and Arnold
took refuge from the malcontents in
this building. The hot heads wanted to
burn it down, but the troops interfered.
The great procession on the occasion of
the hanging of the traitor in effigy after
the contamination of his Iscariotlike
act In l7oJ was reviewed from the win
dows OF this house, and speeches were
made by the city's celebrities.
The house was also of some importance
In the intrigue between Hamilton and
Mrs. Reynolds, as they met in the garden,
and In the yellow fever epidemic of 1898
a physician living there took into his
house some people whose relatives had
abandoned them. This incident is re-
produced in one of Charles Brockden
Brownies novels. Washington often
passed few quiet hours at the old
house during his presidency, for it was
a respectable and old fashioned inn at
the time. Little by little the house de-
clined after that, as the way of old houses
is, being inhabited by successive sets of
tenants of successfully poorer classes.
The very room in which Washington
tried in vain to reconcile Hamilton and
Jefferson was long the resort of
Bohemian club. The building is now
removed to make way for large ware.
house.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

fourth. in which he expects TO utilize
his talents as a sculptor. AS a further
proof Of the range Of his genius it NAV
be added that he is at present occupied
with a design for a stained glass win.
dow, all in tones of yellow, showing
morning, noon and night. The first
represents the Guardian Angel of Child.
hood, with a symbolic sunfower in the
hand; the second the Angel of MONDAY,
with spreading wings casting their
shade over the child, and the third the
Angel Of Night, holding the child in her
arms, and poppy. Around are words
symbolical of the twelve months"
The sculptor is an American, native
of Pittsburg, who received his prelirni-
nary training in New York and then
went to Paris and studied under Lefebre.
Goram and Doucet. He is distinguished
for strong and original conceptions. cor
scientious and accurate drawing. almost
marvellous industry and extraordinary
versatility. His first salon picture was
Dutch subject, his second a portrait.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24
How Not to Begin.

Ii you want to write newspaper let.
ter about the progress of agriculture in
The United States do not begin it, 1T is
said that he who makes two blades of
grass grow where one grew before is the
benefactor Of the human race" That
old chestnut was worn ont about the
time of the American Revolution. 1t
never was much of a saying anyhow
Ii you want to report horse race. do
not begin by quoting that Bible passage
about the strength of warehouses;
nostrils being terrible. Everybody
knows it now. Neither begin by saying
that the horse was known in Bible times
and from the most ancient period of
history. Nobody cares fig whether be
was known or not, or when he did or
did not begin to be talked about. Do
not commence either to give us any of
those old gag anecdotes about the Ara
bans love for his horse. We don't want
to hear them.
A distinguished gentleman lately
wrote magazine paper on the present
status OF higher education in the south.
Those who labored through the pages to
find out what higher education in the
south was like at present found that
six or eight pages of the thing were
taken up with describing education in
the south before the war. Who but an
antiquary cares a brass pin about what
education in the south or north was like
before the WARP The living present is
what we want now in everything. Only
where the past will serve us of today
either as an awful warning or as a good
example have we time to read anything
about it.
And whatever you have to write about
don't lug in anything about the silyery
moonlight shimmering upon the waters,
or the green fields, or the ruins of an
old cheese factory. We had enough of
that century ago. Never talk of golden
sunlight, or feecy clouds piled high. or
the voice of the murmuring wind,
among the leafy trees. We've had
enough of that too. Don't begin with
any hackneyed quotation to launch your
self off with under any circumstance.
You will go off anyhow. Plunge direct
ly into your theme, the more abruptly
the better. Say at once that No. Q red
wheat is eighty cents a bushel and then
emit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

To a casual observer the city of Fair
haven appears to contain number of
vacant houses, and it seems that moth
ing could be easier for anyone desiring
to take up his abode here than to OBJ
tain suitable residence. The fact is,
however, that desirable residence houses
are difficult to obtain, hardly one of the
unoccupied dwellings offering the con-
veniences and comforts of home. In
the rapid growth of Fairhaven, the peo-
pie who first thronged to the city were
content to undergo any inconvenience
in the line Of dwellings, the result be-
ing rapid growth of large number
OF shacks put up for temporary pur-
poses. After the first rush was over
those who had come to remain per-
manently began to build more COM
Portable residences into which they
moved, leaving the first generation of
comfortless houses to stand desolate
and deserted, desired by none and only
valuable as reminders of unnatural
over production of pioneer days. If
their owners manifest the wisdom of
clear-headed business men, such houses
will be torn to the ground to give place
to newer and more modern style Of
architecture. The empty houses of the
city are not 50 much an indication of
falling off in population of the city as
evidence of the fact that the people who
desire location here are not content
to move their families into such places
of abode as are at present obtainable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

A woman's paper makes funny mis-
take, If it can be called mistake. In
that dear, enthusiastic way that ladies
have, something was mentioned as "a
name to conjure with" But instead of
putting 1t ''name," the compositor-did
he do 1t on purpose?--set up the word
''man." Thus the quotation read, "a
man to conjure WITH" and the proof
reader left 1t so. Well, girls. maybe it
wasn't so far wrong after all. Aman is
a good thing for woman to swear by,
anyhow, If not to conjure with.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24
Alive While We Do Live.

Why not live forever? asks DR.. M.
Maurice at the beginning of a learned
paper in the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Well, who wants to live forever? Eighty
or hundred years of taxpaying, brass
bands, corns and presidential elections
is enough to satisfy the most ardent ad-
mirer Of life on this planet that there is
not much in it.
A far more reasonable question than
that asked by Or Maurice would be
Why not be well while we do live? There
are a thousand reasons why man can
not live forever and ought not to if he
could, but there is no satisfactory an
swer to the question why he should not
have perfect health while he is alive
The persistent cold taking of the race.
toothache, rheumatism, consumption and
neuralgia are all wrong--so many life
sucking excrescences that have grown
up around the human body and hurry il
to an untimely death after an agony of
suffering indescribable. Disease is GER
ta'nly wrong and unnatural. Nature
nevermeant it, and there is no sense in it.
The remedies prescribed for disease
grow more numerous year by year. So
do the diseases. SO far as we can Judge,
the human race, although life is longer
on the average, suffers more physically
than 1t did Thousand years ago. Where
Is the science which shall show us how
to live all over while we do live, and not
Keep dying little at time for half
century?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

Louis Kossuth told a recent inter-
viewer that he did not believe the Hun
garian-Austrian empire would hold to-
gether more than one more generation,
and that the Magyars would form the
nucleus of the new state to be formed
out of the wreck. He had faith in the
nearness of a republic in Italy and an
other on the Iberian peninsula, while
the radicals of Great Britain are sure to
shelve the Guelphs eventually.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24
A NOVEL DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
The Cider Press from Which Water VIII
Flow at Chicago.

The Cider Press from which Water VIII
Flow at Chicago.
To most people cider making would
seem a very unpromising subject for
art, but Mr.. Thomas Shields-C Clarke has
designed a group called 1.-THE Cider
Press" which has excited enthusiasm
among art lovers, and is to take form as
a drinking fountain at the Columbian
exposition. A leading critic says:
sit is difficult to say which is the most
to be admired, the virile modelling of
the man with the taut muscles and the
attitude suggesting force, or the round
ed outlines of the figure of the little boy
who is drinking the newly made cider
through a straw. Both figures are
double life size. Mr.. Clarke had three
studios in Paris which were kept pretty
well filled with the productions of his
busy brush, and now he has opened a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

A story is told of political debate in
certain part of this country, no matter
where, which there must be some mis-
take about. 1t was expected to be a
great field day, being joint debate be.
tween two candidates for a prominent
office. One of the candidates caused it
to be printed on the circulars containing
invitations to the meeting that his ad,
dress was TO be delivered only to men.
The reason of this was that he wished
to spice it with anecdotes which no
woman could listen to. For the credit
of political campaigns in America one
hopes the story is not true. The candi-
date who, in public address purporting
to enlighten his audience on the political
issues of the day, will scatter broadcast
stories offensive to gentlemen or to any.
body of refined, clean mind, deserves
to be booted out of decent society. A
political meeting is not pothouse gath.
ering.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

possible airing. II a mans Judgment
and principles won't stand the test of
hurrahs that raise the roof, they are moi
good for much. The line of course
must be drawn between enthusiasm and
rowdyism, but the enthusiasm must not
be repressed We have little enough of
1t left in this age of exhaustion and toll
And besides, as the editor himself adj
mits, the shouting for candidate does
not mean his nomination,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

The status of civil service reform in
Canada may be guessed from the fact
that the Intercoiouial railway, which is
run by the government, is operated at
an annual loss of 100000. 1t is said
openly that this loss is due to politics in
the roads management. The Dominion
government is now negotiating with the
Canadian Pacific road to take the Inter-
colonial off its hands, thus relieving it
of its white elephant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

hanged" That sort of language would
be considered trifle radical in this
part of the country and rather an abuse
OF freedom of speech and political action
II every Democrat were hung who has
done far worse things than to support
the alleged principles of the third party
the fat fisherman of Buzzard's Bay
would find bait for his presidential
hook most scarce in the localities where
1t has hitherto been most plentiful.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

Since the attempted Seventeenth
street sewer swindle was exposed the
action of Mayor Mckenzie last spring
in appointing Mr.. Kingdom to the
Craftsmanship of the sewer committee
has again been made the subject OF a
good deal Of unfavorable comment, and
there is certainly abundant cause for it.
There was absolutely no excuse for
placing on, and much less at the head
of, committee having virtual control
of the expenditure Of large amount of
public money on public works man
who is mere politician for revenue,
who owns no property, pays no taxes,
has no reputable occupation and so far
as known no honest source of income.
And not alone is Mr.. Kingdom chair
man of the sewer committee but he is
also chairman Of the committee on fire,
water and light, a member of the judici-
airy committee and also of the executive
committee, which audits all bills
against the city. And seldom does his
honor the mayor appoint any i'm
portant special committee of which he
does not make Mr.. Kingdom a men,
Der. The inquiry very naturally arises,
why does the mayor seem so favorabiy
disposed to Mr.. Kingdom, and so ready
to afford him opportunities for the ex-
ercise of his conspicuous talents for
pernicious activity?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

The editor of Scribner's Magazine
thinks the next change in our political
machinery will be the exclusion Of the
noisy crowd in the galleries" from the
great nominating conventions. Their
the sober-that is to say, sober minded
delegates who go in for principle AZ
against enthusiasm in politics will BE-
able to hear themselves think and fol
low ont their best Judgment. Not so,
Mr.. Editor. 1t is all very well for q
magazine editor in his quiet. coy sane
tum to feel his head swim when he con-
templates that crowd, but we don't wan.
it abolished. Political conventions ana
all other conventions want the greatest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

The shah Of Persia could not be made
to understand or take any interest in a
horse race. 1T is already known to me
that one horse goes faster than another, 1"
he said, and on that declaration he took
his stand and could not be persuaded to
look at a race. He had a suspicion that
Englishmen were little crazy on this
point,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

Can't some way be found to prevent
the funny man from writing that old
gag about ''eating off mantelpiece"
when boy has disobeyed his pa or
teacher and been punished. Fine and
Imprisonment ought at the very least to
be meted out to the fellow who is guilty
OF passing on that old chestnut. Adam
started it when Cain and Abel fell out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

Philadelphia, too, is going to have an
elevated street railroad. But let us
hope it will go through the middle of
the blocks upon arches of solid masonry
and not be stuck upon trestlework stills
in the middle Of the streets, darkening
them, filling them with dust and cinders
and making life burden to all who
live along them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-24

Many citizens seem to be just begin
ming to realize what loss it was to the
city when Councilman Donovan found
1t necessary, by reason of the pressure
OF personal business, to withdraw from
the sewer committee.