davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
No. 2O8

dress with the scar showing. But 1t is not
generally known that some people who
will not "taken on the arm viii do 90 On
the leg. have heard DR.. Dorsett, for eI-
ample, explain that although frequently
vsccinsted, the operation was never sue
cessful until he had Ii performed on his
leg. Then 1t 'took" with q vengeance.
The hint may be Of value to some who
haye tried to be vsccinsted, but have met
with no sucoese.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
Boulevard Dfscontinuance As
sasSmRnT.

Boulevard Discontinuance As
sessment.
rTyO the Honorable court OF Common Council OF
i tbs City Of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation, 70 whom was re-
ferred the order Of said Court bearing date the
nent and determination 10y this Board OF All
damages and benefits to accrue to AL parIles ID
feresfed by the discoutinuaDce OF the porfaon OF
the Western Boulevard as the same WAS eooptca
by said Court, hereby respectfully report; That
we have attended 20 the duty assigned US tnst
we caused reasonable notice to be given 10 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 theretos and We fntly
heard at the time and place specified in s8io mo-
And we do therefore assess and determine the
damages and benefits equal TO all persons or par
ties interested In the foregoing proposed puone
City Of New Haven, June q. Isaa
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
O. b. MATTHEwMAN,
c. T COYLE.
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
ers and Pavemeuts
The porfion OF the Western Boulevard oiscon-
tinned by them is descreed as follows, VIZ;
northeriy Of the norfherly line Of Oak street and
southeriy Of the souther3y line OF Derby areoue,
which Is not Included within the lines o. So1
street as laid out between Oak street and Derby
avenue
The portion Of the said Western Boulevard dis:
continued Is fully shown upon q rnsp OF the saio
Mestern Benlessrd on me 70 & sss aa ouers
In court Of Common Council. read, accepted
1 and assessments ordered LAID as reported
Approved Aug. q, lsas.
A,srs.: ss e'p' VI EDWARD DowNEs.
| ansI st city Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

Woman e1eels in everything. ANebras-
ka woman has nose A inches long.
1t costs something to keep big army in
good condition. Prussia is $11 ,000, 900
short in her accounts this year.
A clock that can talk has been invented
in Geneva, Switzerland. A man with a
wife and one of these clocks in the house
might be happy.
That report made by Democratic Labor
Commissioner Peck of New York has made
q decided stir. It is generally believed
that 1t wouldn't have been allowed to ap-
pear if Hill had loved Cleveland.
The brewers war in Chicago is ended,
and beer drinkers there hope for better
beer. Beer has sold during the progress
of the contest as low as four dollars bar
rel, and the quality has corrssponded with
the price.
It is reported that the Louisiana Lottery
is trying to get q charter in Hawaii. Agents
are now in Honolulu making big promises
| to the government. They propose to pay
81, 900, 600 toward the building of a cable
to run weekly line of steamers to Sar
Francisco; to pay one-half of the expenses
of the government; to pay $100, 900 a yea
to different local enterprises; and to erec
buildings for Offices, directors, inspectors
etc.
The air ship of which SO much has bee,
!: said will STAT on its travels soon. 1t is al
) enormous one, and its first voyage will b
from Chicago to New York at the very re
spectoble speed Of ssventy-6ve miles q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
Curio.ities OF vaccination.

Interview with st. Louis Doctorl
There has been an immense amount of
nonsense written about young ladies re-
fusing to be vsocinated on the arm because
of the inconvenience Of appearing In fun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
Rats Play at Toss and Catch with
Eggs.


[From the Washington Postl
"Do you want to see something funnyr
said drug clerk to q reporter last even
ing. OF course the reporter was not
averse to seeing something in the humor-
ous line, and SO informed the mixer Of
pills and powders.
"Well, If no one comes In for a moment
I'll show 1t to you." said he. placing q
basket of eggs, used in making egg phoe-
pilates, from the top of the soda fountain
to the counter. "Now stand and watch
the rats," and the news man stood where
he could get view.
1t took but q moments silence, and
then out popped hoary old rat. soon
followed by three more. They seemed to
understand their part, and climbed nim-
bly, up q box about . foot high, used in
covering pipes, and from that to the
tray under the counter where the glasses
are washed. Up on top of another box
they went, and then to the top of the
counter. They looked around and began
to scamper down. The first descended
to the floor, the second remained on the
box, the third In the tray, and the fourth
On the high box. Seeing they were All
there, the old rat on top walked to the
eggs and picked up one, carrying IL with
its front legs, walking on its hind feet
like q equirrei. He dropped 1t over and
it was caught by the rat beneath. who
In turn gave it TO the one beneath him.
This rat jumped down and rolled the egg
under the soda fountain. In this man,
ner they carried down SIX eggs In exact.
ly one minute. when, thinking the fun
was expensive, the clerk drove then,
away.
"They will steal them by the dozen Il
I'll let them,n said the clerk, stand w.
have to keep them on top of the foun
tsiu.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
Brutes at Play.

hAio "afcEics -na&aLAt-l
In animals the faculty of amusement
awakes very early. Our four-footed
friends seem to be aware of this and make
1t part of their parental duties to amuse
their young. A ferret will play with her
kittens, cat with hers, q dog with her
puppies. = mare will play with her foaI.
though the writer from whom we quote
has never seen COW try to smuse her
calf, nor any birds their young. If their
mothers do not smuse them the young
ones invent games of their own. A flock
of ewes and lambs was once observed In
adjoining fields, separated by fence with
several gaps in it. Follow my leader
was the game most in favor with this
flock, the biggest lamb leading round the
field and then jumping the gap, with all
the others following in single file; any
lamb that took the leap unusually well
would give two or three more enthusiastic
jumps out of sheer exuberant happiness
when 1t reached the other side.
Fswns play q sort of cross touch from
one side to the other, the touch In each
case being by the nose. Little pigs are
also great at combined play, which gen
orally takes the form of races. Emulation
seems to form part of their amusement
for their races seem always to have the
winning of the first place Tor their object
and are quite different from those com
bined rushes for food or causeless stsm
pedes in which little pigs are wont to in.
dulge. Racing is an amusement natura
to some animals, and being soon taught b,
others, becomes one of their most exciting
pastimes. Many horses, and all racing
dogs, learn to be as keen at winning a
schoolboys. Birds delight in the free and
fanciful use of their wings. There Ia al
! the difference possible between the fiigh
of birds for business" or pleasure; anC
heights for pleasure alone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Woman e1eels in everything. ANebras.
ks woman has nose AZ inches long.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

| The Labrador, a hand
some, fine quality White
Wool Blanket, made to
tour SPECIAL ORDER, in q
ia pencil striped border,
lin all colors, and usually
lsold at So. 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

The Sycamore, a White
11-4 Blanket, in three col
ors for borders; a grand
medium-priced article and
will suit the housekeeper
not desiring to pay a DOL
LIAR more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

1t costs something to keep big army in
good condition. Prussia is $11, ,000, 900
short in her accounts this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

The Defiance, a Id
White Wool Blanket,
U NJ full two yards wide. in
red, blue and gold Dor.
w ders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

A clock that can talk has been invented
in Geneva, Switzerland A man with a
wife and one of these clocks in the house
might be happy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

Their marriage occurred about ten
years ago at Des Moines. The plain.
tiff claims to have been obedient and
faithful in all respects since the mar
riage VOWS were taken. a divorce
Is prayed for on the grounds Of the de-
sertion Of the defendant. Plaintiff al
so asks for alimCny amounting to three
thousand dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
HE rs CALLED DOWN.

The Ottumwa Courier says that Joe
Leinhauser at Fred Whites meeting In
Keokuk township made a good deal Of
sport for the crowd and irritated the
Democratic candidate for congress.
Mr.. White was making red hot third
party speech when Joe, who had heard
his cold Democratic speech at Agency,
arose and asked for the privilege Of the
floor. when he delivered this sentiment: !:
"Mr. White, you must do one Of two
things. You can't stand with one foot
on the Peoples platform and one on
the Democratic platform. Either both
feet must go on the Peoples platform
or on the Democratic platform" This
was an unlocked for shot, but it was
the sentiment of the audience from the
way they shouted their appreciation.
A series OF questions followed and
when Joe asked Mr.. White how he
could advocate free silver and then
vote for Cleveland, that gentleman
curtly replied, Il am talking and work.
ing for White. am for White"
Mr.. White was accompanied by Q
contingent of the local democracy
whom he took along to help him from
yielding to the temptation to subvert
the truth"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

They celebrated their marriage at
OskalOosa on Nov. "a, 1887. Defendant
Is given to drunken habits and shortly
after the marriage deserted the plain
til and has never rendered any as
sistance or support. On this account
the plaintiff asks for divorce.
ANNA vs, JOHN n. BARRACKMAN
Their marriage was solemniEed on or
about August second, 1868. The plain,
III says that she has ever been q true
and loving wife. She prays for q di.
vorce on the ground that the hush and
has treated her cruelty and inhumanly
to such an extent that her life has been
endangered. That he has neglected
and failed to provide support for his
wife and family. and that he has been
guilty OF abandonment and desertion.
From this union ten children have
sprung, seven OF whom are now living.
The wife asks for the care and custody
of the four younger Of the seven.
MARTHA, VS.. RoBERT RUssRLL.
This couple was married on or about
February Is. 1891. And the plaintiff
AYERS that she has always been . lov.
ing and obedient wife. and asks FOR 9
divorce on the grounds that defendant
hes besn guilty of crueI and abusive
conduct 70 the danger Of her life. and
that ths defendant s addicted 70 drunk.
enness
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

her people been blessed with more gen.
eral prosperity than they now enjoy"
an each Of the years composing ths
last biennial period We have been fav-
ored with abundant crops. = With
increased prices for the products Of our
farms has come a substantial advance
in the market value of the agricultural
lands of our state. "-MsSSGgs Of ROr-
ace Boies, gOUerTlOr of IOt0G to the Iegts
lature January I2th of this ye0T.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
THE NATIONAL GUARD

WHAT THE IOWA MEN WILL DO.
The First and Second Regiments of the
Iowa National Guard are having very
active home service now, preparing for
their service at Chicago at the opening
Of the Worlds Fair, Oct. 20 %. Gen.
Davis will command the brigade, and
Coils. Mahin and McManus the regi-
ments. 1t is safe to say that the state
Of Iowa will be represented in this
branch In very creditsble way. The
cost Of the movement is partly borne
by the state, and mostly by the exposi-
tion company, so that the cost will
really be less than If camp had been
made in Iowa. 1t will be hard ser
vice, taxing in the extreme. but the
commands will be equal to every re-
quiTement.
Gen. Greene has given this matter
the closest personal attention, and 1t
cannot fail to prove anything else but
success in the highest sense. He has
shown q remarkable sptness for the
work of his Office, and the results show
for themselves-practical and success
full.
A summary of recent orders show
that he has ordered Col. Oan6eld, Of
Boone, chief signal officer, to detail Q
sufficient number Of signal men to make
two respectable corps. Major A. o.
Bergen, of Sioux City, surgeon OF the
Fourth Regiment has orders to equip
and have In readiness field hospital
and corps Of stretcher men.
Gan. Greene has ordered a state flag
to be carried with the governor and his
staff. It Is being made by the N. C..
Lilly Co., Of Columbus. Ohio. 1t was
designed by Gen. James Il. Lincoln, Of
Ames, inspector general of Iowa, and
will be beauty. 1t is to be of white
silk embroidered in gold. On one side
will be the Iowa coat of arms and the
word "lowa," and on the other will be
q hawks head. Gen. Greene states that
the troops will be in excellent shape
for the trip. The governor and his stati
will leave Das Moines the eighteenth
on special train over the O. r. I. 8 p
and will be escorted to the depot by
Companies A and II Of Des Moines.
Gen. Greene has received lettel
from the inspector CT small arms prac
tice, recommending that the state shOot
be held at Th0mps0n's Mill bottom, neal
Dubuque, the 18th. This Is to select {
state team to enter the interstate shoot
at Chicago directly after tue dedicatorI
exercises.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
THESE felloWs who are sn

These fellows who are snorting
around the country about the price OF
clothing here and abroad should v
that the general run Of ready mace
clothing in this country and in Oska-
loosa, or New Sharon, or Fremont, or
any other place in the county is better
in quality and make, and lower in price
than to be found in any foreign city.
American trade for American work
ingmen-this country for itself and Its
interests frst and the world afterwards.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
While the Dog Star Rages
From New York Sun.

FEOm NOW 1OEA 0uus
Our gifted and gallant friend, Col.
Henry WattersoD, has touched once
more the tangles Of the star.eyed ones
fuciferous locks ard has had the usual
shockI
I'VE war against protection, plutoe-
racy and agrarIan pensiOnmonogery.
And we propose to carry the war into
Africa; to shake the rotten citadels of
unholy greed to their foundations and
to make the robbers howl. The black
flag Is up against corruption in high
places. No dallianceS with Zealots;
no quarter to thieves. If this be tIea-
son, let the CALLED jade vince and make
the most Of it; for, when the battle is
over and the victory is won, our with
ers will be found to be, as ever, staunch
and true, unworsted and unwrung."
Whoop, hoorSyl away with plutoc-
racy. Away with "pensionmonogery'"
whatever that may be. Shake the cit
adeI, make Rome and the robbers howl,
carry the war into Africa, put spurs
into the fat hanks of the pampered
jades of Asia, pile PeliOn on Ossa an
both upon the skyey top Of old Olym-
pus, take arms against q sea Of troub.
les, eat a crocodile, sit upon monu-
ment, grin like the young-eyed cher.
ubim, bite off your face to spite youl
nose, throw pity to the dogs, make the
welkin ring. fear not painted devil,
leave the vain bibble-babble, be smart
ss lizards stings, speak startlingly and
rash, environ with wolves the trem
bling lamb, protection, fight till youl
eyelids n Ill no longer wag, pour th'
sweet milk of concord into hell, be a
your old selves again, and let all split
Ay, let the pebbles on the beach illiI
the stars and rainbows kiss the STARR
eyes. The black flag Is up, and the jil
is not. Hooray for poetry; nine cheer
and q Tammany tiger for the stsr.eyeC
goddess and the same number for Hen
ry Watterson, the generous, intrepi(
and untiring leader Of the war in AT
rica; and may his withers remain un.
wrung forever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
Some of the Populist people abor

Some of the POpulist people about
here met Congressman White In this
city Thursday, and proposed that be
discuss matters with their candidate,
Mr.. Owens. In the talk Congressman
White kicked over all platforms, and
said that he was on his own platform,
and that "he was for White" This
sort of leaves the Democratic platform
in an orphaned condition so far as pub
lie declaration goes. Privately the
congressman hugs the critter in most
loving embrace. He has to.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

ed and happy home. and In his death
the ranks of good citizenship have lost
heavily.
On Wednesday. at New YOrk.a great
cortege attended his honored remains
70 their last resting place-crowding
thousands jostling each other to do
honor to him who had done honor to
art, to home and native land, and who
had awakened the sweet symphonies Of
heart and soul by his magic wand. In
a word, by his triumph over the art of
sweetest melody, Patrick .Gilmore's
ministry to his fellow man has been
one to soOthe human unrest and bless
with consolation and peace, and has
grandly filled the place allotted TO
genius for the good of the world.
Sin the suburb, in the town,
On the railway, in the square,
Came beam of goodness down,
Doubling daylight everywhere"
After the address the last production
Of Mr.. Gilmore was rendered,-"COlum.
bia," and the quartet preceded it with
"Rest in Peace" Then the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. John II. Baugh.
of the Presbyterian church, but just
before the audience moved Director
Farmhouse sounded the sweetest of all
the army bugle calls-"taps"-which
said: IT'LL then, till then, good night,
good night |" And so it closed, the
crowded auditorium having testified by
their presence their respect for the dead
master, and the work that he had done.
Manager Briggs very generously ten
dered the use of the opera house, free
of charge, and placed everything at the
call OF the band. Thinking people will
all appreciate this action of the band.
in thus remembering a great one lead
ing their ranks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
Iowa Chat.

Senator James F. Wilson, In let
ter to ex-senator sutton, OF Marshall
town, says he will not be q candidate
again. He says: "on the fourth Of
March. 1881 viii gladly join the ranks
OF private citizenship and remain there
for the remaining years OF my life"
Work on the artificial ice plant Of
the Des Moines ice company Is beinl
carried on night and day. The build
ing covers q space OF lax72 feet on thu
ground and the company own enough
adjoining to make it just twice as large
The plant win have q scapacity Of TWEEN
ty-four tons day. The water is pro
cured from three drive wells, thirty
eight feet deep, and Is Of excellent
quality. The Ice lie made from thii
water after 1t Is distilled as steam and
filtered three times. It will be abso
lutsly pure-as pure IS boiling. .Glterins
and free1lng can make Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
RTTA VS. 81. NICHOLS.

They were welded in 1889 and the
wife AYERS that at all times she has
been loving and true. She sues for q
divorce on the ground that the husband
has been guilty of adultery and has
been convicted of felony and is at the
present time confined at hard labor in
the penitenCiary at Ft. Madison. She
also asks for the care and custody of
their one child.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pOst-ofice and uncallI
for week ending Sept. q, 1892:
GENTLEMEN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

Twice has Gen. Weaver rendered
his country and Republicanism a ser
vice. In 1854 he helped to lick rebel
lion out of the South. That was Re
publican measure. In 1892 he has
proved by his rotten-egg- despatched
experience the Republican claim that
neither free speech nor free action is
permitted in the South.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
THE HERALD.

Circulation Nearly Three thousand,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

NEW STAMPs.-The postof'ce officials
have been notified that Postmaster
General Wanamaksr has decided to is
sue what will be known as the Colum-
bisn series Of postage stamps, under q
contract signed Friday. The new
stamps win be be Of the same height as
the present series, but twice as long. the
increased size being thought necessary
in order to properly display the illus
trations. These are intended to COM
memorate the discovery Of America by
Columbus. 1t is expected that the en-
tire series will be put on sale January
l, 1893, and during the succeeding year
will entirely supersede the present
series.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

The meetings Of Major Lacey
throughout the district have all been
well attended. and the best possible in.
terest shown in the facts presented.
Major Lacey Ia now making the best
political speech Of his day, and doing
splendid work for the cause Of his par.
ty. His KeOta meeting Tuesday was q
great one in every respect. The tide il
with our gallant leader very strongly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

-It will be a source of strength tC
Iowa Republicanism that Senator AL
lison will not 60 abroad now but will
give his services to his party in the
1 sW a campaign. No man holds lsrg'
or share of public esteem and conf
dence than he, and no man can speak
with greater authority, few with al
much, on the questions now vital tC
the nation and personal to all citizens
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and
Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain and Loss Of Hair.
All Other Remedies FAN. Relieved In.
stantly and Cured In Four Weeks
by the Cuticura Remedies.

have few words to say regarding the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES. They have cured me In four
weeks time from Skin and Blood Disease which
have had for over three years. At certain times.
my skin would be very sore, and always kepS
cracking and peeliDg of In white scales. In cold
weather my face was one mass of scales. Wbenl
in the cold air the pain was intense; it would
being In a poor condition, with @ loss of hair. /
have tried every known remedy that was recon.
mended to me, but II was of no use, and gave me
very little benefit. So, hearing of your CUTEcuKA
REMEDIES, l concluded to give them trial. The
first application gave almost instant relief. In Q
few weeks time found myself cured, and am
thankful for what they have done for me. Your
CUTICURA REMEDIES are blessing to those who
may have the opportunity to them. / can
recommend them to any one.
EDMUND KERAS,
1904 Union Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06

"a marked impetus has been given
20 the upbuiIding Of our cities and
towns. An era Of prosperity has come
TO our manufacturing and mining In
dustries. Oar lines Of railways have
felt the infHence Of better prices for
the great staples We are able 70 send
abroad aid wherever We tnrn, in every
branch Of Industry. trade or profession
Ia which oar people are engaged, ,ars 60
be ssen nnmistakabls evidences OF the
general ptn with which We are
blessed { r = From kAs MsssGes ~
Hosees Botss eight months ego.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-10-06
THE philosopher of the Ottr

The philosopher Of the Ottumwa
Sun some weeks ago, let loose sweet
sounding screech about the use OF
abuse in compaigns. We endorsed It
therefore 1t must have been sound
But we regret to note that Sam has
fallen from grace, for he now howls
just like the ordinary, common every
day whooper. Our philosopher hai
failed to maintain the high standard
that we expected, and now, a. We seG
him waddling around in the mud with
Bob Moore and wigglers Of that sort.
Life is full Of disappointments and
Capt. Sam is one Of them.