davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

cents each are counted on, End $1,000, 900
is the amount looked for from concessions.
If these figures should De realized, there
would have to be five times as many visit
ors as there were at tho Paris exposition,
and the conces snions would bring more than
seventeen tiuies as much money.
Iowa is the first State to adopt a ballot
reform law this year, making the thirty
fourth in the list. Her law is to go into
effect on November 1, and will thus be
used in the presidential election. It is
similar in its provisions to the laws of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and three
other States, the names of all candidates
being arranged in separate columns, each
party having column to itself with the
party name and an emblem at the top.
The voter can mark the name OF each can
didate of his choice, or vote the straight
party ticket by placing a single mark op-
posite the emblem.
There are monster petitions elsewhere
than in New Haven. For instance, that
which the disciples of Henry George in
tend to present to the present congress
praying for the appointment of a commit
tee to investigate the question of levying
all taxes on land values and embodying
arguments supposed to show the desira-
bility of such reform" 1t has IFS, SOB
signatures, each on q separate slip of
paper, and the whole is bound together In
books according to States. This monster
petition is contained in an oak cabinet,
which is to be impressively wheeled into
the house and presented. In an enumera-
ton of the various States represented it
appears that New York, Pennsylvania,
California, Massachusetts,, Ohio, Missouri
and Michigan furnish the bulk of the sig
natures.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,


fHE bFENLALIhEg
Who brought about the above re-
suit, is graduated physician of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also
Q graduated druggist and chemist of the
New York College of Pharmacy, and pre-
pAres all his own medicines from selected
drugs, of which he Is from experience
q judge. His charges in every case are
reasonable. he is located permanently at
81 Church street, opposite the Postothce,
where he cures catarrh, as well as all dis
eases Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous
diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia and deafness
Of6ce hours from to IL g. m, TO
and to 8 p m, Sundays excepted Con
sultAtion free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

No. Albert Street. West Haven, Conn
In fact. was q victim Of short breathing. I
would take cold easily and always seemed TO
have one. had
A RINGING LIKE BELLS
In my ears and they fel: full and stopped up. I
had q headache at times There WAS a constant
desire 70 hawk and hern there was q sticky
phlegm In my throat that ] could not seem 60
dislodge, and az night would be
wAKED UP FROM SOUND SLEEP
and nearly choke from the accumulation in the
throat I had pain under the shoulder blades,
and at times i had soreness Of the muscles all
over the body. had no ambition. but felt loEy
and tired most Of the time. My eyes would blur
and specks would fost before them would
have oizzy spells nj times
Under DR.. Roth's treatment i Improved at
once, my cough left me and soreness, and sleep
without any trouble In fact. ali my bad feelings
are gone and i feel well. and as the charges are
reasonable. advise Others to try the treatment.
Mr.. Hawkins lives at Albert street. West
Haven, Conn, and will readily verify this state
ment.
MR. JAMES KISsEL.LA. eos EAST ST.
New Haven, Ss years q resident, q mason by
trade had rheumatism in arms and shoulders 80
bad had to leave OF work; would gag and vornit
mornings. Food lay like a load ln stomach: grip
ing pain come on al any time and would have TO
vsmit meal Restless sleep. dull headache,
smArtinR pain In bridge Of nose Or. Roths
treatment made him better al once: no more
rheumatism or dyspensiA Advises others 10 frT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Up to date the peach crop is all right.
Usually by this time in the year 1t has
been totally ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
Children's Caps and Hats.

Easter. 1t isn't as though you had to
spend fortune to buy one. We offer the
nattiest little hat with colored brims and
embroidered c1 owns, at 25c, you ever saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
4t1y @uuds.

|HOVe & StGtsOn.
EASTER GLOVES.
Spring attractions in
Kid and Silk Gloves in
clude styles and shapes
specially manufactured
for us. Notable among
these are the New Van
dyke, Derby and Gaunt-
let, the latter also shown
in Silk TaHeta.
Special Easter Offering
in 8-button Suede Nous
quetaire, in desirable
shades and new embroid-
cry, at 79c, worth 98c.
7-hook Foster Lacing
Gloves, in tans, states and
blacks, at 97c, that are
good value at $1.25.
Also our own importa-
ton of 8-button Suede
Mousquetaire, in select
shades, embroidered in
black, white and self,
$1.38 a pair cannot be
matched less than $1.75.
CLOAK Dept.
Capes, Top Coats,
Refers. Box Coats,
Children's Garments.
Extra value in Refers
at SIS, $3.50 and $40.
Ask to see our Embroid-
cred Capes, 40 in. long, in
all colors, at $3.50.
Great values in Capes at
$40 and $12.5O.
Misses Refers at $3.48,
$4.98,$6.98, etc.
DRESS GOODS.
81 pieces all wool Plaids.
Stripes and Mixtures at
29c per yard. These are
all new goods, made this
season to sell at SOC. The
wholesale price was
42 1-2c in March.
5 pieces (only) all wool
Black Henriettas, 46 in.
wide, at Csc; is our 75c
quality.
10 pieces superior quail
ity all wool Black Henri
ettas, 40 inches wide, at
75c; have never been re-
tailed at less than 95c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Mr.Gladstone is the owner of the largest
lead pencil in the world. 1t is the gift of
q pencil maker at Keswick and is thirty
nine inches in length. In place of the
customary rubber cap it has a gold cap.
Its distinguished owner uses 1t for q walk
ing stick.
The Salvation Army proposes to estab-
lish q matrimonial bureau intended to ia
cilitate suitable marriages among people
who have few opportunities for varied ac-
qnaintance. The plan contemplates thor
ough inquiry as to all applicants and an
attempt to make the matches suitable in
point of years, character, occupation and
so on. If the Salvation Army can marry
people happily and guide them out of a
heaven on earth to heaven in heaven II
will be doing quite well.
The ways and means committee of the
Columbia exposition estimates the total
expenses of the show at $22, ,000, 900, and
the receipts at s24,O00,0O0. To get at the
| latter figures. 30, ,0OO, 900 admissions at 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

D. NJ. WEIGH & SON
OFFER
A Big Drive in Comb Houey,
100 cases, 1Oc comb.
Dates, Dates.
500 boxes Persian Dates, SC lb.
Raisins, Raisins.
Two tons Muscatel Raisins, Sc lb.
Butter.
The finest Elgin Creamery 30c ID.
A fine Table Butter 28c lb.
Any of our SC Soaps, cakes 25c.
Fresh Cocoanuts SC each.
Dried Shaker Corn 1Oc lb.
Seed Potatoes.
Just unloaded one car Northern Rose
Potatoes, for planting or for the table.
Oranges, Oranges.
Oranges for cutting up 15c dozen.
Large Valencia Oranges 22c dozen.
Large Sweet F!oridas 25c dozen.
Selected Sweet Floridas 28c dozen.
New Bermuda Onions 12c quart.
Fine Sweet Potatoes 30c peck.
Flour is lower-a good time to buy now
AT
ID. NJ. WEIGH & SON,
28 and 80 Congress Avenue.
Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
HARRISON w. LINDSLEY,
ARCHITECT,
OFFICE Is ELM STREET.
HUBERT A. GROVE

nRACTICAL Gardener and Florist, $40 Orange
ii street, near Pearl, would respectfully IN
form the public that in consequence of closing
out his business in the fall he will offer special
Inducements to purchasers at this time. Green
house plants Of all kinds, pansies, finest colors;
hardy plants, roses, violets etc., etc. All plants
1t reduced prices; violets, long stems, 75c hun
dred; short STEMS Soc a hundred. Decayed
manure for lawns, 81 Is load. Mh15 tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
CHAPTER xxx.
NY HIranANn

About week after Hanley's depart
ure, entered the parlor one morning
10 find a visitor awaiting me. The visi-
tor was n gentleman, and his presence
so affected me that for an instant was
quite overcome with the surprise and
joy I felt in again beholding him. The
reader may readily guess that my visi-
tor was Charles Cornell.
1t is useless to detail what passed be-
tween him and me on the occasion Of
that visit, and the score Of others that
followed it. 1t is enough TO say that
his visits were at short intervals, and
that he and l had plenty on each occa-
sion to engross our attention, and that
however long his visit it was far too
short for our satisfaction.
For three months lived in an costa
cy of bliss, which only true lovers know
about. was either enjoying the
pleasure OF his presence. or the Joy Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
ABOUT TEA DRINKING.
To DE CONTINUED.

Ono of Mems Delights Is Seeing 1t Poured
Out by Pretty Women.
The tea question seems TO have q
great many phases, says the Philadel-
phia Record. Articles are written for
and against its baneful qualities, and
women who preside at five o'clocks are
as tenacious of the superiority of the
particular sort they offer as they are OF
the virtues of their family physicians.
0olong, Formosa, Orange Pekoe, and
the rest of them all have their Jealous
advocates. One of the best teas is un-
doubtedly choice and mild Eng
lish breakfast. This tea has many
grades, the best being as delicate and
delicious as the poorest Is rank and un-
desirable When it comes TO the matter
of brewing, theories again clash. How
much to each cup and to the pot, how
long TO stand, to stir or not to stir
these are some Of the rocks upon which
the ignorant go 10 pieces. c. p. Hun
tington, who is considereda a eonnoisseur
In tea, and who frequently offers n cup
TO business friend in his Office, believes
In the stirring clause. Ho ladies' out
the precious leaves, a teaspoonful TO the
cup and one TO the pot, pours on very
little water, stirs it well, pours on lit
tie more water, lets it stand for little
less than minute, then pours off this
first decoction, which he asserts is not
acceptable to the educated tea palate.
After this he fills the measure with wa
ter, OF course freshly boiled, and in
three minutes offers cup Of amber
liquid, fragrant, smooth and delicious,
10 his favored guests. Real ten lovers
take II unsugared and uncreamed; few,
indeed, nowadays are such vandals as
TO take the latter trimming" though
many still incline TO tho sweetening
part. AS somewhat romantic young
man puts IL: part Of the poetry of tea
drinking Is the fascinating moment
when the pretty woman, clad in her
dainty tea gown, pauses, cup in one
hand and tongs daintily poised over il
with the other, and, looking up into
your face with a most engaging expires
sion, murmurs softly; One or two
lumps9"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
WHY PRAIRIEs ARE BARE.

Mr.. Christy Says because the Trees Have
Deem Burned so Often.
Much attention has been attracted
by theory recently advocated with
great ingenuity by Miller Christy in
England that our western prairies owe
their treeless condition 10 fire. This is
by no means a new theory, but Mr..
Christy has developed the arguments In
Its favor more fully than had been done
before.
Readers Of Cooper's Misunderstanding
Tales" will remember the vivid descrip-
ton Of prairie fire In the account Of
the last days of old Natty Bumppo, and
nobody who has any knowledge Of the
power and sweep of such conHagrations
will question their capacity for dcstruc
ton.
According 10 Mr.. Christy's view, "a
reported In the Youths Companion, the
prairie fires, at the same time that they
have exterminated the forest trees,
have also enriched the soil by the sue
cessive deposit OF many layers of ashes,
which possess great value as manure,
20 that the sweeping off Of the trees
has not been an unmixed evil.
Where great forests may once have
hidden the face OF the earth, according
10 this view, we how have the broad
and wonderfully fertile grain fields OF
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
and other states, and the agent that has
wrought the transformation Is that do
struotiye and fearful element, fire.
In support Of his views, Mr.. Christy
points TO tho fact that trees are found
even on the prairies In spots where they
are 10 some extent protected from fire,
and that young trees readily spring up
In many places, only 10 be swept away
again when the flames race across the
grass levels that surround them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
The contest was spirited and bitter.

The contest was spirited and bitter.
and Bernard moved heaven and earth
IN his efforts TO capture votes. He had
greater incentive than the rest in con-
gress TO influence him, and that was his
hatred OF Cornell and his desire to pun
ish and humiliate me. Charles entered
the race with reluctance, fearing that
the opposition would revive the old
ISLANDERS against me and publish them
to the world, thus marring my happi-
ness, but | urged him on, saying that as
long as | was conscious of my own
purity, and had his confidence, | was
not afraid of what the world might say
or think.
For two long months the contest
ragged, Bernard and Anderson entering
into an agreement whereby all their ef-
forts were waged against Mr.. Cornell.
Everything that money, falsehood and
political trickery could do to bring sue
cess was resorted to by the opposition.
Bernard made a personal canvass of the
district scattering money freely every
where. Every newspaper that could be
subscrved to his purpose was bought
over. Speakers of note were brought
In from other states, and every means
that could possibly be utilized to tho
furtheranco of his cause was brought
into requisition.
At last the day for the election came.
Charles went to the polls and voted,
then returned home and proceeded
about his business, seemingly not at all
disturbed by any thoughts of the cleo
ton and the results. With me it was
different. | was so anxious, and so
fearful of defeat for my husband, that
/ could do nothing but pace the house
and the yard AS night approached the
tension on my nerves grew so intense
that / could scarcely breathe. If Der.
nard succeeded felt that l should new
or recover the blow.
TO DE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05

anticipation as / looked forward from
one visit to the next. How short, how
bright and how ethereal those three
months werel 1t seemed that the days
were scarcely more than hours, and the
weeks came and went like dreams.
There was no longer any doubt
In my mind rs to whom loved
That matter was clearly settled
when Charles Cornell made his first
visit, though the more saw Of
him the more deep and broad my love
became. The love had for him was Of
that steady, secure growth which ex-
pands day by day, rearing itself on n
foundation of true esteem and honor.
1t had nothing of tho romantic passion
which characterizes ones first love, and
which burns intensely for time then
dies out.
When three months had passed ! be-
came Charles Cornell's wife. Ours was
quiet wedding with few friends and
simple ceremony, yet 1t WAS as happy
day 10 me as ever mortal ex-
perienced since the creation Of earth.
Mrs. Lawton did everything she could
TO make the occasion pleasant. She re-
GREETED parting from mo, and since the
day when she learned was TO be mar
ried she had sorrowed truly. After the
ceremony, and when we wero preparing
TO depart for our wedding journey, abe
said:
agnes, TO lose you Is like losing q
daughter, for ! have learned TO love
you almost as mother loves her own
child. Your stay with me has made q
wonderful change In my Life, and have
been 30 much happier since you came.
You do not know what you have been 10
me, and how you have broken up and
dispelled the cloud Of grief which had
30 long hung over me. I am sorry,
Agnes, TO see You go, yet am glad you
are married TO q man 10 good and
noble as Mr.. Cornell. God bless you,
my child, and may you always be as
happy as you are to-day"
II was quite. awhile before l could
utter word In reply, my feelings werc
80 wrought up by Mrs Lawton's af-
fecting speech, and the remembrance
OF her many kindnesses 10 strange,
friendless, homeless girl, all Of which
rushed into my mind like great food.
"Airs Lawtop," / said at last, mo
matter where ] 60 or what befalls me,
you will always retain place In my
gratitude and love You gave me
home and love when was alone, and I
shall never forget you"
That was very small part Of what
! felt and wished 70 say. but my heart
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
would not marry you If you were free,
because. Will. do not love voIl,n

would not marry you If you were free,
because, Will, do not love you"
"Do not?" he repeated. "Agnes, you
are only saying that for effect"
81 AM saying it because it is true. /
do not love you"
spoke in such a way as to leave no
room for doubling my words, and he
believed me. He was panied deeply, as
knew he would be, but thought it
better for him to know the truth. 1t
would help him to forget. There was
long pause, after which he said;
"Agnes, know now how it is. You
love Cornell. Isn't it SOP"
81 think a great deal Of him." l adj
mitted.
"You love him, Don't evade my ques-
ton, but answer it fairly"
81 think do" l replied 81 am sure
/ care more for him than for anyone
else"
"Agnes," he said, after long silence,
"this is bitter. 1t is the hardest blow of
all"
He arose and started away, but after
going q short distance he came back.
"Agnes, does Charles Cornell love
you?" he asked.
81 do not know" I answered.
"Did he never say anything, to lead
you to believe he dido"
"Yes; once he asked me to become
his wife"
"And you refused?"
eyes"
"If he should ask you again would
you refuse?"
made no reply, but hung my head.
81 see how it is," he continued. "You
have changed your mind. Well, Cor
nell is good man, and you and he are
worthy of each other. If cannot be
happy myself I would like to see you
happy"
He burned on his heel and left me
and l returned to the house A day or
so later he and Mary departed, and for
a long time / saw neither of them,
though l thought Of them frequently
and often wished that they might both
be happy in their marriea existence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
JOHNNY.
ouce't there was a little feller

once't there was a little feller
Most as han'some as could be,
Tangled ourls oil gold and yeller--
Purity as you ever see;
Shiny teeth an checks like roses,
Lips that had o smilin' pout,
One o. them there dainty noses
Like the poets raves about;
Big blue eyes, so soft an tender,
Most 'ud make mortal guess
de was Of the female gender
'Speshly rs he wore dress.
Kinfolk thot' him jest too charmin',
Talked about his form and grace
Didn't seem to see no harm In
Praisin' Of i'm TO his face;
TIL he got so fond o. struttin'
(Alluz loolSin' at his feeO
Sometimes he'd come buttin'
'Gainst tree-box on the street;
Got to be so peart an foolish,
Wouldn't mind folks great r small;
Sort O. stubborn-like an mulish-
Seemed TO think he knowed II ALL
One day wen his ma was ailin'
OF Doc Granger CHANGED TO pass;
Hitched his gray mule 10 palm,
Wiped his feet upon the grass,
Grabb'd his saddle-bags an leanin'
With his arm upon the rail-
Said, with slow an solemn meanin'i
johnny, don't you pull his tall"
Skeercely had the doc departed,
With his traps an healin arts,
Fore that youngster up an started
For the gray mules hinder parts,
Well, the oil mule, kind O. peepin'
From his sleepy, half-shut eyes,
Suddenly saw somethin' creepin'
Up between his bony thighs.
Whaclkl an Johnny laid cryin'
With gashed an battered face;
Out the folks come Jest flynn
OF Doc Granger led the race.
win I''-whimpered little johnny
''Be as purity as before?"
No, hardly think so, sonny
But you'll know dern sight morel"
s. 9. Lapius, in Ohio Farmer
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
A Druggist Saws.

Marvin Q. Brown, druggist, Meredith
village. N. H., says have sold your Sui
phur Bitlers Tor years, and, contrary TO
most medicines, ] never sold bottle IN
any one who said it did not help them.
They cured me of those telreble sick
headaches when every other remedy failed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
A Bit OF Rspartec.

The manager Of the dime museum
was feeling pretty rocky when he mel
the snake charmer at dinner.
How are your snakes to-day9" he In
quired by way Of salutation.
IAN In their cages" he responded
pleasantly. "How are yours7" and the
manager went out 10 the flowing by
drant In the back yard AID stuck hi,
head under it.-Detroit Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills

Act ON a new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
The nerves. A new discovery. Dr..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
80 doses, 20 cents. Samples free at L.
w Adams. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05

Iy an artery Is cut compress above
the wound; II vein Is cut compress
below.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05

"Orange Blossom" the common-se sense
female remedy, is sold and recommended
by d. w. Adams,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05

- Stop overs allowed in territory 10 which
tickets are sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
SEALS BEINa KILLED
BY British Columbia Sealers Who Do Not
Know the Law.

BY British Columbia Sealers Who Do Not
Know the Law.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May IL
Especial mo words can describe the wrath
of the owners of the British Columbia seal
ing feet of vessels that started from this
port for Bering Sea. They swear they have
been euchered out Of thousands Of dollars
by Sir Martin Tupper, who failed to notify
them of new rules for capturing any vessel
found within Bering Sea. Although they
must have known of this new Interpretation
of modus vivendi several months before it
was given out, an early tip to Victoria
sealers would have saved them thousands
of dollars. As it is now there are thirty
vessels cruising along Aleutian Islands and
following seals in their course to Bering
Sea.
They will strain every nerve to enter
Bering early and secure as big catch as
possible before American cruisers appear,
and warning them will be difficult, as they
will naturally seek to avoid cruisers, hence
their capture is morally certain and loss of
vessels and the seasons catch inevitable. A
letter from the revenue cutter Corwln
shows that she hasrdone good work in secur-
ing statistics of destruction OF seal life by
hunters in open sea The Corwin took four
native hunters and every pleasant day they
went out sealing in canoes. They kept
careful record of seals taken as we'll as those
which escaped wounded and from those
records estimates may be made of the
slaughter which goes On in Bering Sea-