davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

Seuerpebr Darhanolun9en.
SeselmdB,sc Scriammlnns am IL
Stuff, 1892.
Sds YrototOQ DIR ltttcu 8erlamm'
lung uu.be uerlcien ruo ursfnommea'
stn @eitrSsen 9ingei, Gil $3.50.
@ns. Saeffnet, Stusrmamslnt so
3uiommcn $3.50
5oiselbe &t9nupBen murocn 9eprilt
unb sur 3abiun9 angeuifien:
Sacob 8aer, 80 Gents.
Serr Sermauu Rlesef lpulbe ourd
Serrn 60. 9oHmana uuc Otto Meper
burd Serrn Sris 2iuhsr als Nftiue
Witslicber uorseidta9'n.
9as Gpmite bonn 4. Suii rsihte iee
men 8e.:dt eir tusldcr anserommcu
unb bas Gomlte init 9cuf entfnIen
6ie,ouf @estasme.
$. aropp, 6. Sancn II. IT,,
&ap:tGa. Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

SIM Outrage bes Gomites.
sos. 2eiig. Sbeo. Graf.
8orliber. Sefretdr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

Das Neueite in girobblten fur 8nas
ben uno @doden bel Y. S. Eruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

Sir Die belten @aaren Su ben nieo
rigltcn 9reiiten 9ebt na6
SerSpg&@ilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22
@amitIi6er 9luaer.

Ter unter3ei6nete bot tie Neeniur fir bic BON bel
armour Ydding Co.. fabI iSirteu ffinIIifen 3lneei
ibtr ut mneu n1b ipiro ii6 ireuen IpiGen ipeIde e
tpinfhen Ausfpnft iiber bic art Der A1senSung nrt
9ebem.
Seurp Spned.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

xxx &nffef, mir 20 Gents oas
Badet bel u. s. Ernoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-22

GIeioer. Ymid,neiSen. Tran ReIeno 6otrj4 nh
. iorifahren bus 3ui6ueibeu bon QIeibefx r. hDrte.
Gle ipar ipdbrerb Den Irtten 8 Mgp3eH Srau &etten@
i'm Sebren oieieS sJddbeS bebbIii9 unb bietet uua alsn
uniern petbfidber Gintpcbnern &eIeQsnhett ~ 81,
iGneioeu su %erIerren. DAB bic neuy G1etbSAf ~ ~
thneioels iei1t Sl erletnen ithh proitii4'Ik. Sej1H
allie ~beitdtigen bic IS beretts erIsrnt taten. eegs4
DOR bel Grau 6tItna3cerfA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
COLLECTED.

Irritated parent-o, Willie, Williei You
will drive me crazyl Willie-Whst would
you do, mamma, If was tripletsi-Chics-
go Tribune.
Importunate beggar-The world owes
me a living, sir. Mr.. Tomdik-So 1t does
me, but have to work to collect it.-De-
troit Free Press.
When q musical critic praises the bril-
liant execution" of pianist, does he al
lude to the effective manner in which the
selection was murderedi-Funny Folks.
Stranger Gn Baxter street clothing store)
Have you second hand clothingi Cohen
with great pride)-No, my dear sir; I only
buy dose. Vat sell Is always new.-Texss
Siftings.
What the belsted husband needs is @
keyhole as large as horse collar, 80 that
he can stick his head through 1t and call
his wife to come down and open the door.
Dallas News.
| One of the courts has decided that shoe
makers cannot keep shoes sent 10 them fol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

repairs any longer than Is necessary fo,
doing the work. May be they can't, but
| they ydo.-Somerville Journal
| How much do you love your baby
brother, habelP asked Mabels mamma
"Oh, bout free times as much as he In biz. ,
said Mabel after studying the baby for 4
minute or two.-Harper's Young People.
A Misunderstanding.-Rev. Mr.. Tyke (si
the christening, forgetful of the date =
Let me see; this Is the thirtsenthi
Proud fsther-Good heavensl MOI IL a
only the eleyenth.-Kste Fields Washing
ton.
"If we could only marry rich, said one
burglar to another, 1--WE could afford to
throw away the dark lantern" 'T should
say So" was the reply. "Sheep's eyes d
better'n bulls eyes any day. n-Washingtor
Star.
He (salesmsn)-Dear little hand (sbsent.
mindedly), / wonder If 1t will washR
She icon spiritol-No, sir, 1t won't; mol
1t won't scrub, either; but If you want II
to play the piano, it's yours, George
Life's Calendar.
Druggist-Miss Budd was altogether too
pretty to work at q soda fountain.
Toots-How did her beauty interfere
with her workl
Druggist-She got her winks mixed up.
New York Herald.
An Alliance legislator recently dined al
a hotel in Atlanta, Ga, where ice cream
was served. Taking q little on the point of
q spoon, he tasted it gingerly, and then
exclaimed: "Waiter, take that swsyl i
never eat cold mush."
Bald teacher-Now, little boys, after
what I've told you, can any of you define
''nothingE" Little Yorick-Yes, sir, can.
Teacher-Well, how would you describe
iti Little Yorick-Plesse, sir, it's what
you've got on the top of your head
brakes Magazine.
Little Ethel-Mamms, may invite Lucy
Locket in to dinnerl
Msmma-Why to-dayi
Little Ethel-'Cause / wants her 10 come
when can be real hospitable, an can to-
day. We is goin' to have dessert AT don't
lke.-Good News.
81 notice every now and then. u remark
ed Mrs. Tungley to her husband, Gin the
newspapers list of Last Words of Great
Men, but never of women. wonder why
that isl" Il can tell you, my dear" said
Mr. T., without a touch of irony in his
voice, sit is because a woman never has the
last word; only men do that."-Detroit
Free Press.
Slumber-Did you go clear up to the top
of the peakl
Jimpson-Yes, indeed
Slumber-And did things really seem
changed in the rarefed airi
Jimpson-Well should remark A IS
bill started with entirely disappeared be-
fore had been there ten nminutes.-Chica-
90 Inter Ocean
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
why Did He XIII Hers

Why did Moses Cudworth, the weaver of
Earby, kill his wifel The man has been
found guilty at the Yorkshire assizes and
condemned to death, but the evidence
throws little light on the question. The
couple had been married nineteen years, and
according to the evidence had ''ived hap
PLY together" Oh the afternoon of the
murder they appeared to one Of the wit
nesses to be con good terms with each 9TH
er." They drank pint of beer each, and
went on their way homsward with their
worth came with the child into the house
of an acquaintance, and, throwing q two
shilling piece on the table said: Fetch Q
gallon of beer, and let me have as much as
/ can before they fetch me. I've killed
t'wife and / mean to swing for 1t like q
man." The witness told him not to talk
80 foolishly, but the prisoner persisted
that he had done what he said, and added:
''She clicked t'knife, and then punched
her on the head" The witness asked him
where abe was, and the prisoner said to his
little girl who was with him: 1.-The child
knows; Katie, where's thi motherf' But
the child did not take Eny notice. The life
less body of the poor woman was subse-
quently found with the head battered In,
apparently by q large stone which was
found near the body. A melancholy cir
cumstance in the story is that her life
might apparently have been saved IL one
of the witnesses, described as ga strong
man." had possessed little feeling and
courage. This fellow coolly deposed that
as he was walking down the lane where the
body was found on the Saturday afternoon,
he heard little girls voice some IS yards
behind him cry out, "Don't do 1t, dada;
don't do It," He looked round, he said.
and saw q man leaning against the fence
and little girl In the middle of the road.
The judge asked, "wby didn't you 20
backi' to which the reply was, 'I had
some business on" Well might Justice
Granthsm declare that the conduct Of thi,
man was "disgraosful TO humanity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
There is one part of Mr.. Curtis long and
RAD MAN PRICK.

If there is one Democrat wickeder than
other Democrats it is Labor Commissioner
Peck of New York, who made that paralyz-
ing report showing the benefits of the Nc
Kinley tariff. And the testimony estab-
fishing the wickedness of Mr.. Peck is
furnished by his brother Democrats. They
are calling him all kinds of names, and
some O them go SO far as to call him Judas
Iscariot. Their theory seems to be that
the truth should not be spoken at all times,
and that any Democrat who speaks 1t at
the wrong time is hyena, leper and a
Chinese pirate. But Mr.. Peck does not
feel his wickedness as much as those whom
he has disappointed and frightened do.
He is even capable of calling him
self an honest reporter. He says:
1t has been my experience, as, I doubt
not it has been that of every statistician
more or less, that one often finds himself
tempted-unconsciously, perhsps-to pur-
sue an investigation with a view to estab-
lish q preconceived theory. How often
failure and positive discontinue follow I
can safely leave to those who have en-
gagged in the fascinating study of statis-
tics. To the true statistician, however,
unin fuenced by social or political con-
siderations, the profession is an en-
viable one, and carries with II
duties and responsibilities of the
highest order. To him theories
are as nothing; without facts to support
them they become misleading and, there
| fore, worthless. Facts and truth are what
he seeks, and having possessed himself OF
them he places them, hard and cold al
they 'oftentimes are, before the public, sat
isfied that he has done but his duty and
thereby attained his highest ambition.
This is Mr. Peck's idea of himself. There
is but one comment to be made upon it
It is that q man who will go back upon
the Democratic party in the interests Of
truth has reached a depth of wickednest
which fully entities him to the most saw
age maledictions of the New York Even
ing Post.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
ivy Street A SseSSme en&.

r31O the Honorable Court of Common Council
J. of the City of New Haven
ferred the order Of said Court Searipg date s the
14th day Of June, A. D: 1892. directing the as.
damages and benefits to accrue to all parties in
terested by the layout Of Ivy street westerly
from Dixwell avenue, as the same was adopted
70
we eaused 1easonabie notice to b, given to all
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 all persons who appeared before us.
And We do therenpon assess and determine the
or parties interested in the foregoing proposed
public Improvement.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
City of New Haven, June so, A. D. 1892.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
ers and Pavements.
The following is a description of the above lay
The northerly line commences at point in
the westerly line of Dixwell avenue and runs
in such a direction that the northwesterly angle
formed by said northerly line, with the westerly
line OF DixWsll s avenue, will be eighty-seyen de-
utes), and passes through point opposite to and
twenty.one and thirty five one-hundredths feet
C21.35) from the brick foundation, at the south
east corner OF the house owned by Frank E. and
Ida L. Hill,
The southerly line commences at point in the
westerly line OF Dixwell avenue and runs to a
point in the city line parallel with and fifty feet
(5C perpendicularly distant from the above de-
scribed northerly line
The amount of land taken for the said layout
Is fully shown upon a map of the said Ivy street
on file in the office of the City Engineer, dated
February /, 1s9s, and numbered No 5as.
In Court of Common Council, read, accepted
and assessments ordered laid as reported.
Approved Aug. 20, 1892.
A true copy OF record.
Attest: EDWARD DOwNEs,
au31 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

their quarrel, and kissed. Then one Of
them caused the arrest Of the other for
assault and battery. Thereupon the claim
was made that the kiss had cancelled the
grievance and there could be no cause for
action. The magistrate took the question
under advisement and his decision may
establish the exact position of kiss in
| criminal Jurisprudence.
Russia still has many odd and curious
marriage customs. One Is for the bride
and bridegroom to race madly down the
| aisle as soon as the bridal procession enters
the church, because of the belief that who
ever places foot first on the cloth in
front of the altar will be master in the
| household. Unless the Russians are diff
ferent from other folks victory in such q
race as this wouldn't settle the matter.
Here's another. The Rev. A. N. Keig-
win, Presbyterian minister of Whining
ton, Delaware, prophesies the end of the
world In 1897. He expects that in that
year the Jews will be restored to the Holy
Land, and that they will build anew the
temple against the second coming of Christ.
He draws these conclusions from several
much discussed passages In the Book of
Revelation, and has been preaching ser-
mons for some time past with the special
object of preparing his flock for the events
of 1897.
The "Grsen Vaults" In Dresden is a
suite of eight apartments wherein the
treasures of the Saxon crown are exhib-
tied. The royal family Is of long descent
and has always been of opulent tastes and
means. Hence many curios in jewels and
pearls and many art treasures of past
centuries are gathered there, much more
and rarer gems than in far greater capi-
tails. They are among the sights of Europe,
and most of them are Incompatible. The
"Green Vaults" have recently been rear-
ranged and better lighted, and they are
now full of foreign visitors every day, the
average being 400.
One of the .addest things about the
cholera in Russia is the effect its rayages
have on the minds of the ignorant people
One of the latest reports gives account of
the death of DIR. Alexander Moltschsnow,
who superintended the building of cholera
barracks at Chwalnsk by order of the
government, and was caught by raving
mob, which seized him, pounded his head
and body on the stones, trampled over
him, and dis6gured his corpse beyond
recognition. This physician had left the
most brilliant prospects at st. Petersburg.
The people said that he wanted to poison
the water and let the cholera into the city
and believed it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The largest greenback e1tant is a ten
thousand dollar bill, and only one has been
printed by the government. Twenty dol
lar bills look large to most people.
The cholera has reached New York har-
Dor and will probably soon be in New
York city. And it i, also probable that
New Haven will be visited by 1t. Cleanli-
ness, good habits and stout heart are the
best defenders against 1t.
Philadelphia is not as slow as she has
tho reputation of being. She will open
next week nine new public school build
inps with accommodations for Z, 300 pupils
and for the first time in years will have
seating capacity for all the children who
wish to attend the public schools. New
Haven can't say as much.
The present population of the globe Il
supposed to be about 1, ,467, ,0O0, 900, and Il
is estimated that the maximum of inhab
itants that can be sustained on the entir'
land surface of the earth is $685., ,O00, ,00t
and that this figure will be reached A. D
2O72, or in about one hundred and eight,
years, at the present ratio of increase
which is 8 per cent. per decade.
Two English women fought, made o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
Hazel Street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Counc
of the City of New Haven.

Hazel Street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
i Of the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation, to whom was re-
ferred the order OF said Court bearing date the
ment and detsrmination BY this Board Of all
aSoa % Of Hsze
from Dixwen avenue, as the same was adopted
by said Court, hereby respectfully report: That
we have attended to the duty assigned u.s. that ,5
persons interested in the said public improve
Of the Charter of said cit City to appear before us
and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully
heard at the time and place specified in said no
tice all persons who appeared before u.s.
And we do thereupon assess and determine the
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 3, A. D. 1892.
9. 5. MATTHEWMAN,
CT. COYLE,
Board Of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
The following is description of the above lay
out:
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 southerly line with the westerly line of Dixwel
four minutes Ss7 degrees and 81 mnuteso and pass
at the
corner Of the house owned by Henry Munson anC
located about two hundred and twenty-five fee
(225 feet) westerly from Dixwell avenue
The northerly line commences at point in the
westerly line Of Dixwell avenue and runs west
erly to point in the city line parallel with anG
fifty feet (so feep Perpendicularly distant from
The amount of land taken for said layout is full
ly shown upon map of said Hazel street on file
in the office Of the City Engineer, dated February
/, 1892, and numbered No. $685.
In Court of Common Council, read, accepted
and assessments ordered laid as reported.
| Approved Aug. 30, 1892.
true copy Of record.
Attest: EDWARD DOWNES,
au31 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
@0tsrE1 1laMen1Is.
New Street Assessment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Co ,o
4 Of the City Of New Haven
ferred the order Of said Court bearing date.
l4th day OF June, A. D. 1894 directing thi !.
sessment and determination by this Board O =
aamages and benefits to accrue to all parties g
t9rested BY the layout Of a new street fl :.
same was adopted BY said Court, hereby :
!. That we have attended to the duty assigned, :
thaG we caused reasonable notice to be Civ
10 aI persons interested in the said public ii
visions of the charter Of said city, to appear
fore us and be heard in reference thereto; an
we fully heard at the time and place specific
In said notice, all persons who appeared befor
us.
And we do thereupon assess and determine
the damages and benefits equal to all other per
sons or parties interested in the foregoing pub
.6Glty Of New Haven. June 80, A. P; 1892.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
g. B. MATTHEWMAN,
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew.
ers and Pavements.
The following is description of the above
The southerly line begins at a point In tie east.
erly line OF Winchester avenue, distant four hun
dred and seven and seven-teuths feet (4O7. =
o the the street Just
line OF Winchester avenue, and extends in a
ee IT res linz
six and six-tenths feet C356 81 northerly from the
northwesterly corner Of Mansfield and Munson
streets, as measured on the westerly line of said
Mansfield street.
The northerly line is parallel with and fifty
(tO feet perpendicularly distant from the above
described southerly line. The amount of land
red lines upon = map Of the said new Street Oh Oh
file in Il the of office Of the City Engineer, dated
In Court OF Common Council read, accepted,
order passed and assessments ordered laid as
reported.
Approved August 90, 1892.
true copy of record.
Attest: EDWARD DOwNEs,
au31 3t City Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
August.

Alas for the learning of maiden minds, and am.
bition of maiden hearts:
Alone more in the meadows she walks, and
her cloister dream departs,
And woman's high mission :may go unplanned
for all Of her voice and pen,
For she's going to marry tyrant sweet wher
the cold days come again.
Unidentified Exchange
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
North Bank Street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council Of

North Bank street Assessment.
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council Of
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 20th of July
A. D. 1891, directing the assessment and deter
mination by this Board of all damages and bene-
out Of North Bank street. from Foster street to
Anderson street, as the same was adopted by
said Court, hereby respectfully report: That we
caused reasonable notice to be given to all per
sons interested in the said public Improvement,
charter Of said city, to appear before us and be
heard In reference thereto; and we fully heard
the time and place in said notice
And we do therefore assess and determine the
damages and benefits equal to all other persons
All Of which is respectfully submitted:
CITY OF NsM MGaxEt Hfxfnt Hns FnTzPAARIGk IS ii e ls
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
G. T. COYLE,
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
The following is description of the above lay
out:
The southerly line commences at q poin
marked by mere-stone in the westerly line o.
Foster street, and extends = in straight line to
ten and si1tenths feet d1oO distant from tn
lines parallel with Foster street.
The northerly line commences at point in tn
straight line to point in the easterly line of An
derson street extended, and is parallel with ant
forty feet (40 feet) perpendicularly distant from
| the above described southerly line.
The amount OF land taken for the said exten
| sion is fully shown upon a map of the same o.
file in the Office Of the City Engineer, dated Ma,
| 49, 1891, and numbered No. 5S8.
In Court Of Common Council, read, accepted
order passed and assessments ordered laid a
| reported.
! Approved Aug. %, 1892.
Attest: EDWARD DowNES,
.au31 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
July.

Alone in the meadows and by the seas she trav-
eied when days were hot,
And poured over volumes that told the woes OF
woman's subservient lot:
And q youth that scorned the wisdom OF books
strolled leisurely into her view
II she started and blushed and looked askance,
why, what can q young girl do:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
The Girl Graduate.

Oh, sing the song of the cultured girl who
graduated in June,
And read a profound and inst Ictive discourse
on the seasons in the moon:
And permitted grateful public to know OF her
ripened and settled plan
To eHancipste women from ancient rule OF bar
barous, soulless man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

| The Sycamore, a White
lid Blanket, in three col
ors for borders; a grand
medium-prioed article and
will suit the housekeeper
not desiring to pay a DOL
LIAR more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

| The Labrador, q hand
some, fine quality White
Wool Blanket, made to
lour SPECIAL ORDER, in a
IA pencil striped border,
in all colors, and usually
lsold at $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

/ A California Diamond
VALLEY White Wool Blank
ct, in blue, pink, gold
land drab borders; better
than last seasons $500
Igrade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01
8ntels.
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store,
the capacity Of our dining parlors fs greatly in
creased: We are prepared to arrange for Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theater
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the ac-
Sommodation OF ladies'.
A. n. LOPER CO.,
o24 II SSR and 8Ea ChanssI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

WUpon Payment of a small deposit
any Blanket or Comfortable will be kept
FREE OF CHARGE until called for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

The Defiance, a ia
White Wool Blanket,
full two yards wide, in
red, blue and gold bor-
iders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

Our California Special,
an extra fine, soft, white
~ wool Blanket, in elegant,
quiet borders, in five
'' different shades, as the
cream of all $500 blank
cts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-01

The Devonshire, q ia
a - White Wool Blanket, in
u IL hp good, wholesome border;
will be appreciated on
sight.