davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
THE CITY MISSIONS,

The arrangements for the Christmas ex-
ercises at the City mission hall will be
completed this morning, and this after
noon at half past four o'clock the children
of the Sunday school will hold their Christ
mas service. The Christmas tree will be
left standing over Sunday and viii sgAin
be ready with its gifts for the children OF
the sewing school, sbout two hundred In
number, who will meet at the mission hal
at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
On Sunday the Sunday school will meet
as usual at 9 q m. aud the praying band q,
p. m. At 8 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon
the Sunshine baud Of children under Mrs
s. III. Finken's care will have q Christina.
service, with singing, recitations, ETC., In
the large hall of the City missions, which
will be open to sll who desire to attend
as well as to the parents and friends of tn,
children.
At the peoples service in the evening
the address by Mr.. A P. Davis Of ID,
senior class In Yale seminary viii hAv,
special reference to Christmas day. Mr.
Z. NJ. Willis of Trinity n z church vii
lead the singing and there will be speciA
musical selections appropriate TO the COCA
sion by Mr.. Eugsns S. Willis and others
The instrumental music will be by an or
chestra Of twelve piecss, under direction o
Mr.. R B. Hughes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
j. M. LEE.
FOR SALE.
A Few Hundred Dollars Will So

A Few Hundred DOLLARS Will So
cure q Good Home.
- ONEEAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwatef
f. TWo-faniIy house, No. II Clay street.
Two-fanily house, 400 Orchard street. All to be
gold low II sold within ton days. Also for rent,
han street; lis Pcftsea street; i2l Portsea street,
SO Congress avenue, and second Eoor 80 Aubnfu
a. N. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER. OF
HTfYTE 40 CE3IIR(iH STRICT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
December %, 1892. {
EHSTATE Of ANN B. WILKINSON, late of New
II Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Antoinette Juniver, en-
ecutrix, praying for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more fully ap-
pears, 1t is
and determined at Probate court, to be held in
New Haven, in said district on the 30th day of re
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 district. By the court.
d2i st TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
FOR RENT.

0A Special terms this season to get houses oc-
Esa cupied for winter, but only to select and
VI permanent tenants; have only few OF
those choice rents left; some houses being COM
pleted out of renting season remain; they con-
tain six and seven rooms, regular rates ZIG and
room, range hot and cold water, sanitary plumb
ing separate entrances and verandas; neighbor-
hood not excelled In city; all doctors know 1t is
street cars very near; Grand street cars accee.
sible; electric cars by Spring; call any day and
streets.
ole CHARLES GAY. 2O1 EnG1fah.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES
CONCLUDED FROM SECOND PAGE
CHRISTMAS PRAISE SERVICE
At Grand avenue Congregational church

CHRISTMAS PRAISE SERVICE
At Grand avenue Congregational church
to morrow svening:
Organ Prelude. .....................R Robinson
Festival. TIE Deum. Dudley Bucl
Invocation
Hymn Congregation.
Responsive Reading.
Soprano soIo-The Midnight Song. LouS
Mrs. Jennie Fields Douglass
Hymn, Qusrtette-shout the Glad TidInEs.
Rible Reaiing.
Bass Soio-A Dream of Bethlehem. .Rodne,
Mr.. Fred Weld.
Remarkably pastor. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell.
Response-Glory to God In tie Highest.
AntnemaThere Were Shepherds. Dudley Bucl
Bymn-Congregaiion-
Beuediciion.
CHRISTMAS sERvIcE-FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCE
AT P. NJ.
For the special observance of the Cen
tenary of Baptist Foreign missions, with an
offering toward the million dollar fund
now being raised by the Missionary union
Peorsss.r W. S. wheeler.
Miss treat Mrs ETt Mcssrs. Bradley and 1i Hsr'
per.
Edward Rowland.
Bymn-Angels from the Realms Of Glory.
...'--..''.''..'s:;;:. Smart
rrAyeF Pastor; ;ic:''-''-'.'''..''
Scripture Lesson Matthew ii, -I-io...
Superintendent
As With Gladness Men OF Old. Marx
Quartette.
The Angels OF the Planets Seven. ..........
From LoDgnellow's THE Golden Legend.O
Clara James, Leila Osborn, Oracle King, Eth.
leen Abel, Bessie Dewey, May
Mason, Bessie Manross.
What Star fs Thisy
.' 90 jamie Noy.
Carol-The Guiding Star ,G.ibel
l. GoLD-THAT's FOR GIFTS
Responsive Reading-The Gifts OF the
superintendent and School.
Songs-The Wise Men OF olden Time. ......
Messrs Jacobus, Walker and Bunnel
Carol Good News on Christmas Morning.
What and to whomf..... .l.
Benjamin Baker. '''''''''
Mis-: Tr.:
The Three Kings .....................L ongfeIloE
ouartette-CC Continuation OF No. D-....
IL. FRASKrScESsE-IHAT' FOR WORSHIP.
Responsive Rsading-A Pure Offering.
Superintendent and School
Carol-Bdghtest and Best, CAM
School.
The Coming King Mabel Bennett. ..........'
Standardization Of No. O-......;;.
CHRISTMAS hymn. Warrei
Quartettc.
III. HYRRH-THAT's FOR SACRIFICE.
Responsive Neutrality-suspicious. Him..
Superintendent and School.
Cora WEIGH.
Carol-The Magi's star: ...;.................MA Mari
School.
The Offering of Bruised Hesrt......
Adele Merwin.
Quartette-fContinu of No. 7l.......
Sentiment Versus Action .........,.,,.,,
walter Chittenden.
5000 Night. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grace Reynolds.
Organ Postlude- .......................
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

$1.25 will buy a pair Of
Mems Silk EN- broider-
ed Suspenders, put up
in glass box.
soc will buy a handsome
Four-in-Hand or Teck
Scarf for men.
1926 will buy a superior
Gloria Umbrella, hand
somely mounted.
1915 will buy a Ladies'
Navy Silk Umbrella
or Bag, if you prefer.
$3.50 will buy a hand
some Silk Umbrella
for ladies' use.
SOC will buy a pint bottle
Of double distilled Bay
Rum.
25c will buy a box Of 8
cakes of Oakley's Hon
ey Soap. -.
25c will buy the best ALL
Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief in the
city.
SOC will buy much in
Knitted Goods, Fascin-
,..-.~~ators, etc.
$2.1O will buy our best
Knitted Underskirt.
See them.
21c will buy pretty Ruff:
fed Head Rests.
$1.95 will buy Ladies'
Spun Silk Hose. in any
= tint ~~, =. 49,. - - -
25cwill buy four Cotton
Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs----they are
marvels. -c !
&c will buy a box of six
Observation-Disclosures
linen.
SOC will buy a good sub
stantial Pocketbook.
0scswill buy a Morocco
Poeketbook worth
$1.25.
$3.50 will buy Rufle
Cheese Cloth Comfort
ables.
$3.50 will buy a large
ALI Wool California
Blanket, worth $3.50
I$1.75 will buy a four
| piece Lace Toilet Sci
| for bureau.
l75cwill buy Ladies Black
Silk Mittens.
$1.45 will buy Ladies
/ Dogskin w a ! XII ms
j Gloveswith large but
| tons.
$1.45 will buy Ladies
Fleece Lined Dogski1
: Gloves, in red shades
$500 will buy Fur-Trim
/ medCoat, reduced fror
i $500 for the holidays
:: $500 will buy Ladies
9 Fur-Trimmed Coat, r.
!; duced from SIS for tn
FL holidays.
$3.50 will buy Sci
"a Plush Sacque, wort
:sn $500.
Every facility fl
:: :: = your comfort viii
e e trading.
NIB
.of- +st - -......
ate
iss OPEN EVENINGS.
: 1872 to 1853 Chapel Sire
: :: : Its(lr,l|eq,ep(
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
December %, 1892.
TSTATE Of GEORGE F. SMITH of New Ha-
IL ven in said district, assigning debtor.
The trustee represents the estate insolyent,
and prays the appointment of commissioners
thereon.
examine the claims Of the creditors of said es-
tate be appointed at Court of Probate to be held
at New Haven, within and for the district of New
Haven, on the 30th day of December, 1892, at nine
O'Clock, forenoon; Of which all persons in inter-
est will take notice and appear, il they see cause
d2t at A. HEAToN ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
S4d6e PORT OF HEwHAvEN. sGk6@
FOR SALE

A FINE mink muf and boa, or will exchange
d2i It, Sc GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Golants.

one Cent q word each Insertion
nvs cents n word fer a fall week
(ssven tizzss.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

FOUND,
A SUM Of money Owner can have same by
"a proving property. WIN. O'KEEFE,
d2t IT this office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

Skates Sharpened
DROMPTLY. Can be left at IS Church street
d2tS 1925 LINsLEY, ROOT & co,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

The idea of the editor Of the Leader
wanting ANYTHING clean" politically.
morally or socially, is comical sure
enough. and II is not therefore, strange
that everybody INDUCED IN smile.
When they read the following, one
one mornin. this week:
1T is to be hoped that the pending
campaign Will he fought out on some
other line than that OF reckless person
al attacks y man IS not a rascal the
moment lie is nominated hv his fellow
citizens for office nor is all the virtue
embraced by the outs and all the rlS-
eality hy the ms. In the main public
officials do the best they can, for they
wish To lay the foundation for further
preferment and they love the approba-
sion of their fellowmen. In cities
where campaigns consist of little else
than brutal personal attacks. quiet
and reputable men will not run for of
flee. They do not enjoy these attacks
and they must save their families
from the humiliation and annoyance
Of fal,ehoods and TRADES. Let us NOM
mate the very best men and have de-
cent campaign.
And yet this fellows idea of the best
man goes no farther than TO find out
who VIII pay most for the use OF his
paper He would be thoroughly dis
gusted with clean campaign"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Working For Superior.

Mr. J. c. Henvis, who has been in
the East for two or three weeks past
working for Superior, under date Of
the 9th nit, writes to one of our city
papers as follows:
While in Washington / looked up
the port of entry matter with Con-
gresham Haugen, and think he is
about right. 1t is better to stay in
the Marquette district than to enter
an Ashland district. l don't think
there is any show of our being annexed
to Duluth. / met with many inqui
ries made of Superior all the way from
Chicago the East. My former idea of
the practicab.lity of excursions to sue
cessfully advertise the city still think
the most effective plan. The Business
Mems Union and maps are only a
small part Of what has to be done to
place the city in its proper light and
show her advantages as shipping
and manufacturing point. l have d
conference today with several railway
officials to see if they viii not take
hold of the important matters at
once, including the proposition to
make the same passenger rate, via Su
perior to Minneapolis to the republi-
can convention on June 18th and return
via our city.
Our Superior Real Estate and I'M
provement company will amend their
articles of incorporation and be con-
verted into title and trust company
We can then procure all the eastern
funds we want Hon. n. z. uaugen
will be the president, and X. W.
Lewis treasurer. We have made some
good sales and think the outlook is
very bright. haye had large num-
Der of Superior city maps framed and
put in many towns, and the public is
pleased to be Informed of the best
town at the head of the lakes" The
New York Times mentions the organi-
Zation of a new So ,0OO,0 iron manu-
featuring company at East Superior,
and new manufacturing and loan
company to be established with Phila-
delphia capital is under way.
think the city council should issue
longer term bonds-ten to twenty
years thould be the time on all of
them. They would sell easier and
taxes would be much lighter. In the
south and east cities that desire the
location of manufactures and other
plants give rebate on their assess
n.ents or do away with taxation for
from five to ten years. This serves as
bonus, and many good concerns go
south on that account. The cities
who have adopted that plan say they
make up the difference in permanent
improvements made by the employees
of the plants and the increased mer-
camille business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

4 very interesting relic has fallen
into the possession of the we'll known
Birmingham physician, Sir James
Sawyer. 1t is one of the hoofs of the
Identical horse that Lord Cardigan
rode in the charge Of the Light Bri-
gade. Lady Sawyer father, who was
Lincolnshire rector, received this
precious relic of the historic charge
from Lord Cardigan. and it bears an
inscription to this effect. The four
hoofs are now disposed of as follows:
The Prince of Wales, an honorary
coloneI of the Tenth Hussars, has one;
another belongs to the officers of that
famous regiment, and it is brought
out at mess on state occasions; The
Countess of Cardigan owns a third
and the last, which is the off hind
hooi, graces the sideboard of Sir James
Sawyer 1t is beautifully mounted in
silver, and is naturally highly priced
by its owner.-LondOn Tid-Bits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Well, Hardly.

1t is reported that the Independent
Labor party of Superior will join the
new . Peoples Party which was born
of the strife at St Louis last week
This we doubt. 1t is hardly possible
that any man or set of men in Superb
or would do anything SO completely at
variance with their interests as to be
led into uniting with mob SO lost to
all good sense as that which under the
auspices of Mrs. Lease, Ig. Donnelly
and Jerry Simpson formed the Peoples
Party the other day. What can there
possibly be i'll common between the
Superior workman or mechanic and
the element which, through Simpson,
PETER, Kyle, Terrell, Lease, Donnelly
and other loud mouthed demagugues,
has declared for all the legislative idi-
Ocies that have ever been suggested.
What can Superior people want of
laws which are calculated to relieve
the farmers at the expense of the city
jewellers. Telegram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
USED THE WRONG WORD.
Bishop G-anbery's Interc tin. Story
Wanna. nlEnder

Bishop Grsnbery's Interc tin. Story OF
Womia'. A-nutiny Diunder.
The bishops friend. the Rev. Mr..
Blank. had been missionary in Brazil
for some years with the bishop and
both spoke Span Sin. Or the Brazilian
Spanish, like natives says the Louis
Vile Times. But they both foresaw.
with some amusement, that there was
going to be trouble on the score of the
language when Mr.. Blank informed
the prelate that he was coming home
to the United States to get his bride
and take her back 10 Bra il. But the
bride. ante. pa.ing trouble. studied
the Spanish di' gently. and for time
there was some hesitation and embar-
rassment, but no trouble. Thinking
she was getting along famouslv, she
soon gained more confidence
So all went we'll until the young
couple set up an establishment and
secured man servant with the fine
manners of a Spanish grandee. The
reverend gentieman's wife stood in
awe of him from the start And her
greatest trial was when her husband
would be detained from home during
dinner hour when she had to dine
alone except for that grand man sery-
ant One day that functionary was
standing elegant and impressive when
she had occasion to ask him to hand
her the cheese. The man stood i'm
movable like lay lis ure in clothing
house bat she noticed curious
twitching of the mouth. She detected
that he had heard her. and she began
to get angry that he didn't move to do
her bidding.
She repeated her command as she
thought Give me the cheese"
This time the grandee of a man serv-
ant peTceptibly laughed but was i'm
movable. In Indignation. supposing
him to be impertinent. or worse still,
crazy, she rushed to the front door to
call assistance. when she met the be-
lated missionary, her husband, and
promptly explained the situation.
What did you say. my dear" was
his smiling query.
Give me the cheese" was what l
said
Yes, but the wo-d?' he insisted.
Il said 'beso,'" replied the wife.
still puzzled.
Then the unfeeling missionary fairly
roared with laughter His wife had
begun to think that he. too. had gone
mad, when he managed to keep calm
long enough to explain. 1t was only
a mistake in the sound of one letter
that she had made but it was a fun
nily fatal one that time. She should
have said 'queso' instead of ''beso. "
and instead of asking the man servant
for the cheese" she had asked him
without any qualification for kiss"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
The Mckinley ELL Stands.

Several determined efforts have been
made to render the Mckinley tariff
law imperative, but to no avail. Last
Monday the United States supreme
court through Justice Harlan again
declared the law constitutional. This
was in chase where Marshall Field
of Chicago and some New York mer-
chants had protested against the pay
ment of duties on certain wooden goods
and other importations on the ground
that the Mckinley bill was not a
legal and constitutional enactment by
reason of the omission from the enroll
ed bill of the tobacco rebate clause
agreed to in conference and contained
in the bill when it passed both houses.
The court held that this omission does
not make the bill illegal. 1t also holds
that the reciprocity and sugar bounty
sections of the bill are constitutional
because it delegates legislative powers
to the executive. The chief Justice
and Justice Lamar dissented.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the new Tariff
Law, as shown from week to week.
Do you want to know all about the
policy of Protection and have an ans
wer to every false statement of the
Free Traders? Yes.
Then subscribe for your home paper
and the American Economist, pub
lished weekly by the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, New York.
Sample copy free.) The Economist is
an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely read.
The yearly subscription of the Econo-
mist is g, but we have made special
arrangement with the publishers by
which We can send you the Economist
for year and the TINES for $3.50,
thus giving you the two periodicals
which if taken separately would cost
you $500, for $50. Send in your
orders
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
SHE STOPPED.
Mrs. Jenkyns Found Th,t she Coalln'.
Stay Longer.

Mrs. Jenkyns Found Th,t she Coalln'.
Stay Longer.
She was a mild hammered little wo-
man and she let Mrs. Jenkyns, the
gossip ramble along with her string
of scandalous Stories although she
did not encourage their recital by word
or look. She even betrayed nc sur
prise when Mrs. Jenkyns told her that
she had been informed by an intimate
friend that the little woman's husband
was extremely attentive to that ter
rible tlirt Miss Brown" Nor did she
display any jealousy when she was
further informed that Mrs Jenkyns
had accidentally learned that he had
been seen at the theater several times
with Miss Brown. She simply smiled
sweetly and said:
"A woman doesn't like to hear such
stories about her husband, does she?"
No, indeed, > responded Mrs. Jen-
kyns with emphasis.
ESPECIALLY" continued the little
woman. when she has confidence in
her husband"
That makes it so much harder to
bear" said Mrs. Jenkyns. Il should
take pains to have it stopped.
OF course. OF course said the
little woman pleasantly, and moment
later she changed the subject by ask
ing in her quiet way: do you keep
a calling list?'
.'Oh, yes: have to. said the gossip,
and it's SO hard to keep up.
The little woman got book out OF
her dainty little writing desk
Il have quite a system for mine,
she said. perhaps you'd like to
study it. See: there are the AS and
there the B s. She turned rapidly
over to the is. When any one
calls on me l put a little cash af-
ter the name and when l return the
call put a cross after that | can
open it at any name and know whether
] owe a call or whether call is owed
me. Now there is your name. l
haven't had time to make the proper
entry on it yet
She took up little gold pencil that
was attached to the book and drew a
line clear through the name.
I'm sorry you can't stay any long
err she said with a slight bow
Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Notice OF Hearing,
sTATEOF WISCONSIN,
IN COUNTY COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DOUGLAS COUNTY }
In the matter of determining the descent of
certain lands in Douglas county. Wisconsin, to
the heirs at law of Susan Ann Frost deceased
late OF Brooklyn. Kings county. New York.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term Of
this court. held on the sd day of February 1892
court. praying Judgment determining the de-
cent of certain lands in Douglas county WiscOn-
sin to Theodore +. Frost, Orvile ID. Frost, lie :
nard l.. Frost John B. Frost, Julia A. Winter and
Theodore Frost. all the heirs at law of Susan Aun
Frost deceased.
That pursuant to an order made herein Mt a
February 1892 the said petition will be heard at
a special term of this court to be held the 18th
day of April 1892 AT ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day in The office of the County Judge. at
the court house in the City of superior, Douglas
county, Wisconsin.
That the lands in respect to which the descent
is sought to be determined and by the judgment
established are situate in Douglas county, Wis
cOnsin and are described as follows:
The east half OF the southwest quarter of Sec
ton Thirteen 49, and the east half of the north
west Quarter of Section Twenty four t24l, all be
ing in Township Forty eight (4S) North, of Range
Fourteen IA Nest. containing one hundred and
government survey.
Dated this sd dav Of February 1892.
By the Court,
ID. F. ROBERTS,
fz7mI2 County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
DESPERATE COMBAT.
Between Man and Wounled Ja-
guar.

Between Man AMI Wounled Ja-
guar.
A Demerara correspondent Of the
Pail Mall Budget describes a desperate
fight between a man and a jaguar,
which recently took place on the
Demerara river The hero of the
combat a black named Lally David
son. Il farmer, was out with his dog.
which rou ed a jagIar from its lair.
The ferocious animal made tracks for
the thick scrub. followed by Davidson
and his dog. Be 'ng close pressed the
jaguar climbed tree. where David
son shot it. wounding it in the head.
This male the animal descend and
again he dived into the bush. pursued
by Davidson. The beast concealed
himself in some bramb ies and as
Davidson was again trying 10 take ann
the jaguar leaped upon him. knocking
him bodily into a drain full Of water.
Davidson now engaged in q desperate
struggle with the fierce brute. and
Selling the jaguar. now somewhat ex-
hausted from loss of blood. he exerted
all his streng and managed to hold
the head under water until he was
slowly suffocated. Bat before this the
jaguar had severely wounded the
courageous man; his hand was badly
bitten. the scalp on the left side Of his
head was partly ripped Of, and his
left eye was gouged out. Suffering as
he was. Davidson slowly crawled
home. and while he went into hospital
sent his friends for tho dead jag lar.
The latter measured five feet eleven
inches from head to tail Davidson. on
whose happy escape his friends warm
ly congratulated h m, was slowly re-
covering when the last mail left De-
mcrara-