davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23

@ienftnoelien al en- tabt &unf. @n
Mr. g. St. 9amion / Des Moines,
Soma, paaitaar at bape opba9et ben
Runit at frembrin9e bet iaatalote
Samaifus>Staal, iom par tienbt af
Olotioens &iben1fatsmeno, men
9aaet tabt for @fterperbenen, friper
r@tiernen". 9amlon bar fremiti1et
@abler og &niue, ber ct berbet to
&oints bptere eno aJmiubelist @taal,
% er fun to 8otnts blpbere enb
9iamanten. 9ans Sabler tan bgies
oobbelt uoen at brpbes % 1prinser
tilbase / lise St,uiua. 9atpion fa>
briferer bette @taal al alminbeliet
@mebeiern, iom bon fmelter en-
Diesel, o9 / imeltet Eilitano blanoer
ban oeri no9le temiife @toffer, bois
@ammeniatntns er bans 9emme>
lt9beb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23
Jnblanbet.

&on9resmano s. 2osan @bipmau
fra Mi@i9an bDbe Detroit fibite
Torsbag.
- Gn 9ammel Dame ira Dsiian.
So&uo, benste fig ftoite Gorsoassnat'
@un efterloo fig $4,000 os en- Seo:
bel. buorpaa BUN baooe itrepet, al
bun bar reb, bun ifulbe TONNE til al
iulte tbiel, oerfor tos bun 2ipe1
at fig.
- Torbenoerenoe StatsIefreta,
Srant 3. Sadlon blep af bet republi'
fanlte 8arti uomineret Iom Ranoioa1
for @uuernbruerbisbeoen Sopa
fibte Onsba9.
- Mortbern 8acific Stall &oab e>
9aaet fauit. 5or Naret, fom ,enbte
meb 30te Suni 1892 pife 8anens
Drift ct Dperifub af $834.88s, me.
bens ber fibie Mar nar ct unberlfut
al uper en- balu Million Dollars. 3d.
men bat en- @ialo al $152, ,813. 500
meo en- aarli9 &ente af oper 9 MiQ
9o1ars.
= Sc arbeibslplc @bica9o bapbe
nnlis ct Masiempoe paa Lake Front.
Sc ueotog &eiolutioner, buorueb
&on9reSlen minbebes ON at peoto9e
2oue til at binbre ben finaniielle Nph
/ 9anbet og om at bet Minbesmerte,
iom ct reilt oper&olitibetientene iom
falbt ueo 0prbret paa @apmarfet
1885, fal neoripes.
&obberminerne @opperopolis,
CALIFORNIA, ct nebla9te, o9 300 Manb
bar miitet lit Mrbeioe. Ser bar boz
ret arbeioet ois|e @ruber I 30 Mar.
- @&t t11otlt Gaia bat big 1e 9a9e
beipst &erbensubtiQinsen os er BE,
ben mootaaet meb itor &omp. Sen
balucipiliierebe ye9ent ct formelia
tilbeot | @bicaso. @n Erone blep
opiat for bam, os ben ameritanfe
9eolionaliang, Star spangled Ban
ner, blep afiuuset til bans 2@re,
builtet ban altiammen me9et vnaa.
bi9t" mobtog.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23
Wtnnefota.

Ebomas @arnenien, en- 9ammel
Settler peo &eb @ins, er arreteret
antlaset for Opertalb paa en- l,ben @is
se peb Maun @mma Mi(ler.,
- Set fortelles. at @totens Stos
leiuperintenbent Mr. &ieble aater at
reiisuere. 9er ct not mango. iom
bnlfer at trebe / bans 6fo. Blanbt
9eapne. iom rMinneapolis Sournal"
opgiuer, ct u. 6. @nsfrbm, @uper>
iuteuoent @oob6ue County. os &af.
so. Salt @iertien. Ser ct bog in=
gen @anoipnlisteo for, at nosen al
bisie to uit blipe ubneunt.
- @obert 9eacon fra ct. @aul.
@lerf 2egislaturens unberbus, bar
en- 9eit. lom ban BOT fiebt af en-
Mano / @aibin9ton. 9enne Set
BOT tit penftre Die ct 8illebe al
@potane, @aibinston, % nermeite
Dmeiuelier. 0iet bar ueb 5pbielen
tient iom ct fotosraff Npparot %
sieneipet Dmsiuelierne. Deacon
tenter MI at fenbe 9efen til &er>
bensubfillinsen.
- Mer9ant Mational Banf / ct.
&aul blep rgpet for $4,000 ferriee
@anoog. @eusene bleo tasne ira ct
Bantbuo, ioet ban fuloe mobtase
benz fra en- 6ielpetasierer / 5irft Sea-
tionol Bant. Ser laa 4 @atte meo
$4,000 / Sub bper / Geller>@in=
ouet, og @buer en-, en- flint tleot Mano,
rate fin @aano trem ira bag en Sill
lar, bro9 ben enc Get til fig % for
iuanot plubielig. &an ct ienere ar=
reieret @bica9o.
= Mls Sorsoa1, en- norit Garme,
fra 2pon @ountb bar en- Eib peret
@tnneapolis os idst 2esebia1p,
@n Sag fbfe l1se reiite ban meo fin
5amilie biem i9ien til @ottontpooo,
&eo 9anlep Gaus forloo ban fit &C.
be / &osnen % iaaes lite fiben. Sc
3rainet anfom til @ottpnmooob, brpt
&onbuftbren op &inouet paa @o9
mems Water closet os tanbt be,
Manoen li99enoe beo meo en- &epol
per ueo sioen ot fig. Sorsbal eieo'
260 Icres 2ano nRr Gottonwoob Q!
uar anieet for at bore pelftaaenoe.
9an baube o9iaa &ense en- al be
luteebe Banter / Minneapolis. 9a,
uar 9obt &umpr bele &eien opope,
paa @eiien, til bon forlob fin 5ami
lie peb 9anlep Jalls.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23
uoIanoet.

&olera raier fortioen Wnttperpen.
ct Telegram ben 17oe os. meooeler
ON 6 npe Eilfalbe, o9 Bpen bar for>
antaltet ct Fpoenoe 9oipitol for 4as
tienterne.
- Set fortel1es, at &uslanb fpser
efter en- Nnleonins, bpormeS bet fan
unoifploe fig, ON bet fanot paa at
auuettere 9eoree % Sueti9e.
- @,neraltonlul Mo1on / Srant<
furt. Tpitlauo, bar afgiuet en- &ap>
port til uoenries ! @ai6>
ineton, buori ban beretter, at Eolo.
trisen mellem g}uslano os Epflauo'
uil beuirte, at bet iiofe 9anb neiten
insen slug pil inbfsre fra Ruslano
taor. Baa iamme Eio. flyer ban,
I1aor Epitlonos Nulius o9iaa fell, os
Tpferne oil iaaleoes nboes III at ben=
te @peoe bertra. Nt bet pil baue
no9en Snofpbelie paa @riierne ber=
ooer er bog uianoipnligt. Betroles
um pil o9iaa bliue uofbrt berfra, oa
bet er bare &uslano o9 Nmerifa at
pelse imellem, o9 Olien fan pentes at
bile iti9e.
- Sen berpmte pferri9fe 9igter
g. 6. &oses9er fplste ben 31te Suli
so Mar. Sans 6iembp @ro5 feire<
be D15en PA en- bbttioelis Maabe.
&osesser er en- of por Eios fbrfe
Sorfattere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23

nWtnneasolis Sournal" Friper:
n9e iioite 9fapporter fra Mreentina
flyer, at ben @tat pil babe minon
100000 &ons 6pebe til ubltibnina
ming iaar. Sbetbeletaset fer bet uo
til, at &onfurencen paa Qpeoemarte>
bet blir itprre os itbrre for boert 9(ar
ouer belle &erben. 9ette funbe ppre
bra at tase iBet,a9tnins for &eitens
6armere og burbe tilltpnbe Dem til at
bripe forfieui9artet Tarmins".
&ert bat naturlisuis rMinneapoz
liz Sournal" ubisputerlis ret. g(t
&onturrancen ct Maria9 til be M.
perenbe lape &riler pil lite vsSourz
nal" paaitaa, men ielp ON &rilerne
tom til fin naturli9e @pibe i9ien,
oiloe forfiellisartet 5armins Be-
tale fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23

fulbt peroig ben fore 2eber tor en-
for Gag. Gefultatet er tpiuliomt.
9a General @aneod blep nomiue<
ret til &refoent, iasoe bon, at 60
tiff. @pprssmaalet bar ct lotalt
Spbr9smaal. @n maa tenfe, naar
ban bbrer, buorlebes &epreientan.
terne fra be foritieQise 2anbsoele
omtaler 5inauceipbrssmaalet, at oet>
te osiaa ct ct lotalt Sppr9smaal.
Meblemmer fra, buab ber ialminoelis=
beb anfees iom pfl,se Stater, ct
uoen 9enipu til &arti naiten olle
iom en- / 5aupr al en- @ulo>Stan>
barb, mebens be / &eiten os @Doen
ct bette. @eblemmerne fra Spoen,
ct bet faet, uiloe prattiF pere eui9e i
Gaubr al @plp os Cub paa lise
Sob, par bet lite for bet enorme &res
fra Iominiitrationen / Jappr of
Monometalisme. @Doen, @efen os
Norbueten ct &robucenter; 0iten er
5orbeuseren us ben, iom abiorberer.
Set ipne8 oerfor at uere &lo9ifab
% Mi9t for Meolemmerne fra be
frembrinsenoe 2anosbele at femme
for builtetiombelit Gorilag, ium piloe
albre bereS &el9ere ftnancielt uafs
beneise of bet risoomsabiorberenoe
0ten.
s @u1et er bet frit os aabent paa>
itaaet unber 9ebatterne - % bet Ct
lite meb no9et 9elo blepen bene9tet
= at ben neruerenbe &riie mere ct
&eiultatet al en9elR Snbb1anoen
bet ameritanlle &en9euaien eno mo-
gen anben @runb. 9ertom bette er
ianot, ct ri i9ien en- enselR @oloni
eQer &robinS. &oloniernes 9nfe
ON at re9ulere fine eoue &eneeafferer
% @n9lanbs &a9rin9 for at looe
benz 9i9re bette uar bet. iom leoebe
&olonierne til at uofeoe l1afben9is,
beo8ertlerin9en af 1776. Eioen ct
MI fommen for be 5oreneoe @tater
til at uofebe en- anben l1afben9is=
beosertlertn9 - en- @rtlerin9 ON
financiel % pfonomiit llafben9is<
beo. &il &on9resien eipre bet?
Sen oil, beriom &atrtoterne ct Maz
ioritet; ben pit lite, buis Eorierne
= Gorreberne raaber. Sub frelle
Solicit, port 2anb o9 bore 8iem!
@aloor 6. 8oen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

ON, til boilten @ioe bet fal soa, men
bog fulot ooerbeoioit ON, at al bets
Beitemmelie afben9er @artiets frem>
tibi9e @tiebne. Set ct Sosuas Orb
til Ssraels 5olf, iom lpoer isien:
"@els bog, ,bpem s bile tiene!" &il
@artiet penbe fit Gnfigt mob ben op>
9aaenbe eller mob ZEN neo9aaenbe
@ol? Set forte1es, at g}apoleon
9ao Orore til &etret / @laget peb
Marergo, men 3rommera9eren fog<
be, at ban tunoe lite i1aa @epaille %
bao, ON ban lite tunbe faa tromme til
Insreb. 9an fit2oo oertil, ,os @laset
ueo Maren9o fpieo nbe 2ourber til
Mapoleons @eiersfranie. !Breiioens
ten er ual9t paa en- Blatform, jom
for 3oie Gong bar bunoet bam til at
pere / 5aupr al fri Sub r9 Splp-
mpntuin9 efter &cnititutiouen. @i
Gtenoeoele al Solicit ct rebe iii at
uuoerfptte bam Strioen, men for>
an en- Taper 5ienoe bot ban eiuet
Drore til Eilbasetos. SAB bam for<
ipse. Ser er enbnu Tib til at pinoe
Slaaet, oeriom ban uil 9iue &een til
Musreb. &il Portiet peotjenoe fig
Sefferions oa Sadlons &rinciper,
el1er uil bet faite fra fig &etten til fit
@aun? &il bet uel9e 2iuet eller
9pben"?
Brpan ofbrpoes ofte al formenbe>
8ifalo, % peo @lutnin9en oar 8i'
faloet ouerpeloenoe blanbet meo
&aab paa Nftemning. @fter Brp<
an fulste Mr. 6enberion fra So>pa,
iom talte for ubetinaet 9itbo9etalbel.
ie al 5bermanlouen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23

Mapoleon I iasoe, at nom en- Sea:
tion uar fammeniat al @lementer,
baarbe fom &iamant. iaa pilbe 5riz
banoel male ben til @uluer". Men
Mapoleon to9 iaa ofte Sell. @e bare
paa @n9lano uu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23

Quebeforipniu9en bet / 2anbet ital
ifelse 8roaoftreets Op9aper for
neruerenbe uere 73,347,000 Bu>
ibels. @ibite l19e uofprtes 5 Mill.
8uibel8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-23
12teMar.
&ergns &alts Mgeblaa
u6fommer 6ber Susbag.
a. SoIent, 16gtDer.
@ubitrtpttousprts $3.50 for 1 Mar. betal,
tTDrifuo, eaer8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
MET.

His father-Tommy. what's the matter
with this bottle of seltzsri It's only half
full. Tommy met q cst.-Judge.
Tommy-My fathers In the butcher bus
iness. What business is your'n int Sam
my-My father don't have TO foller any
bueiness. Hes q Aldermen. Chicago
Tribune.
"What q superb facet" said one Boston
girl to another as they stood before O
marble head of Minerva. eyes," eaid the
other. ''What q nose for spectaclesr"-
Harper's Bazaar.
A Brazilian recently saved his life by
carrying O roll of eio0 notes inside hi
vest when bullet came that way. Yet
there are people who neglect 30 simple {
| precaution. -Tit-Bits.
| Roberts-There's one thing don't likl
| about our national motto Peters-Wha
e pluribus unumi What's the matte
with itl Roberts-Parts Its name In tn
middls.-Brooklyn Life.
Yabsley-DId BiDgs apologize for kick
ing you yeti Mudge-No. he said b
knew he owed me an apology, but time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

stance, the silk mesh striped goods. This
has a silk mesh ground, dotted with Llama
wool and with the stripes Of velvet. The
ground is of one color, the polka dots of
another, and the stripes of many different
shades. This is getting pretty near the
rainbow and q little ahead of the summer
efforts in the came directions But 20 re-
turn to the little toilet shown. The dress
is quite full and the bottom is finished by
pleated rufle, three deep tucks and q
band of lace insertion. The standing col
lar is covered with lace and the large col
lar is also edged with 1t. The full sleeves
have paffs of strip-d bstiste ana cuffs of
lace and batists insertions
| The scarf of our grandmother has un-
dergone notifications. 1t IL shorter and
| somehow the modern girl having put her
| fingers on 1t, 1t Is now perky and saucy In
| stead of demure. A distinctly modern
K scarf Is of silk game of weight and con-
| sietency. about q yard and half long and
q .cant half yard wide. 1t is finished all
| around with q smart little frill of satin
| ribbon. Ali this is black. On the gauzs
/ are white lace applique designs. Such q
1 scarf makes q dainty crumple of richness
| and orispnsss in Miladfa lap she sits In
her carriage, OF ut the edge of the bcx al
the theater, while on the shoulders 1t add
to the elaboration of detail that is now tn,
test of Q stylish costume. FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.


What Is bound to happen on many of
the electric railroad systems has begun to
happen on the Lynn and Boston system.
This system is next to the largest in Mas
saehusetts. Its lines connect with Boston
and with each other the cities and towns
of Lynn, Chelsea, Revere, Everett, NAL
den, Saugus, Melrose, Stoneham, Wake
field, Woburn, Swampscott, Marblehead,
Salem, Peabody, Danvers, Beverly, Wen
ham and Hamilton, with prospect of ex-
tension to other important sections of Es-
sex and Middlesex counties and connec.
tions with other street railroad systems.
These places are related to each other in a
business as we'll as a social way, and 1t is
believed that the establishment of an ex-
press and freight service over the
electric railroad lines that connect
them will pay. 1t is thought
that there will be considerable traffic be-
tween the tanneries of Woburn, Stone
ham, Salem, Peabody and Dsnvsrs, for In
stance, and the shoe factories of Lynn and
of the other cities and towns thus CON-
nected, and between the various important
manufactures of shoe findings in Lyan
and the shoe shops in other places. 1t has
not paid to cart these goods to the steam
railroads by team, to be carried but few
miles in the cars and then transshippsd to
teams again, and go it has been customary
to send them by team all the way over the
direct highways. But now that these
highways are covered by electric railroads
1t will evidently be much cheaper to trans
port the goods by cars loaded at the door
of one factory and unloaded at that of
another.
We shall soon zee other plans like this
in operation. We do not, however, be.
lieve such plans will interfere with the
steam railroads as some think they will
The electric light haan't knocked out gas
light, and electric street railroads won'
knock out steam railroads.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
THE sI5, 1000 GRAVEL WALK.
Made OF Brazilian Pebbles which he
Had Paid for st the Price Per
Pound of Coffee.

Made OF Brazilian Pebbles which ne
Had Paid for at the Price Per
Pound OF Coffee.
lFron the ST. Louis Globe pemocrztl
The gorgeous tales Of oriental Eplendor
tell Of pathways strewn with gold DUST 10
be troadsn by the sacred feet Of royalty,
and diamonds are the conventional paving
material for the promenade of the princes
In the fairy tale. It has been left 20 81.
Louis business man 10 construst q gravel
walk, neither long nor strikingly bsGsti-
full, that is q modern, II comparatively
humble rival Of these slistenins highways
Of hction and fable, for Il represents If
teen thousand dollars hard cash
Edward p. ktneells, vice president OF
the Hanlsy- Ktnsella Coffee company, is
| the proud posssssog of this unique walk.
II is composed of several tons Of Brazil
ian pebbles that came 10 him In kn ordi-
nary, business way during the past few
years.
This frm are heavy importers of Brazil.
ian coffee. Before the berries are ready
| to be roasted for the market the sAofI
are opened and the contents carefully
| examined for twigs, leaves and other i'm
| PARTIES, the latter generally taking tbs
| shape of small pebbles about The size O.
| q coffee berry. These came with such
| regularity and In such quantities that
long Ago the idea that they were kcci.
i dentAlly in ths sacks was abandoned, and
the conclusion reluctantly reached that
they were purposely placed in the bsgI
to make weight. The daily discoveries
of these Brazilian pebbles will hll an ordi
nary water bucket. The importers pay fol
Il coffee.
Two years ago Mr.. Kinsella concluded
Il 70 utilize this apparent evidence of the
dishonesty of the fsr-awAy coffee packer,
and had the accumulation of pebbles cart.
ed ont TO his handsome residence on the
West Pine street boulevard, 1928, where
they were used 10 make q handsome gar
den walk. The pebbles represented q
weight that In coffee would be worth ft.
teen thousand dollars. The gravel path Ia
each month being added TO, and IL 10 but q
| question of time when Mr.. kinsella will
have the most expensive piece of garden
path In the known world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

paying it.-Indisnspolis Journal.
Cook Ito nurse)-The mistress SAYS to be
very careful In moving this clock, and not
let II fall Eurse-Then you carry the
baby and let me carry the clock. You
might lot the clock fall-Texss Siftings.
She-So that lie Travers- Russers Yacht.
/ understand he Is highly connected In
England. Belongs to an old aristocrstic
family. He-Oh, that's impossiblel Why,
he pronounces his name exactly as Its
spellsdi-Life.
At school examination the inspector
asked boy why the earth turned round
the sun on Its own axis. The boy an
swered, with great promptitude, because
it doesn't want to get roasted too much on
one side."-Tft-Bits.
Poor jackson suffers like time from In
somnis." "Humphi He needn't; he has
his remedy ct his tongues end" "How's
thatp eff he'd talk to himself the way
he does to me, he'd go to sleep in q min
uts."-Hsrpsr's Bazaar.
He-And you really have been true to
me all the time that was In the city toll
ing at my deskf She-I have. HeII be.
ieve you, darling, for / have seen the hotel
register, and not single man has been
| here since you csme.-Life.
A--Kranse win have 1t tnat he made 6
| speech of two hours duration at the meet
ing the other night; but see that IL only
takes up the space of half q column In ths
papers B.-Ahi but, You know, KrAnst
Observation-Disclosures Blsttsr.
ofhcer-(to q young lady at the ball)-
Gnsdiges Frsulein, If you do not recIpro.
cate my love shall throw myself out oi
the window this very day LAdy-Acb
Herr Lieutenant, you live on the ground
foor, presumei-Fliegende Blatter.
Howsrd's father is a physician, and on,
| day when when the doctor was ont How
ard and little playmate were "plAJin.
doctor" in the real doctors office. Pres
| emily Howard threwopen 9 closet door snC
| revealed an srtioulated skeleton to the ter
rifed gaze of his playmate, but Howard
himself was perfectly calm. Pooh, Wal
| teri" he said to his playmate, what ar
| you 'frsid of It's nothing but an olt
skellingtonI" "Wh-wh-where did 1t com,
FRONT" asked Walter, with chat.erinI
teeth. "Oh, don't know. Papa has hE'
1t long time; guess 1t was his frst pa
tient. ."-Harper's Young People.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
DEMOCRATIC EPISODE

The nomination of James j., Van Allen
as Ambassador to Italy has made stir.
That staunch Democratic newspaper the
New York World is highly displeased by
it and talks right out in meeting. 1t de-
scribes Mr.. Van Allen as follows: Mr..
Van Allen is not Democrat. He Is not a
true American. He has no sympathy
with our people or our institutions. he
was educated in England and has lived
mostly in that country. He Is the sort of
self-expstriated American who regards the
United States as "not ft for a gentleman
to live in"
But this isn't all, CT the worst. Mr.. Van
Aliens appointment involves a greater
wrong than this, according to the World,
which says that 1t has been repeatedly
stated without denial, and Mr.. Van Allen
himself Ia reported as basing his expects-
tion upon the fact, that he contributed q
large sum of money to the Democratic ma
tional committee, and was to receive the
of this payment. The sum named
ia $4,000. The World reports that a
a Newport dinner in August ont
of Van Aliens friends said: If Van AleI
doesn't get that appointment the Demo
cratic party need expect no aid from gen
tlemen In the future. A politician whom
| you all know gave his word as a gentleman
that Van Allen would get the ambassador
ship. Van Allen gave $4,000 to he'll
Cleveland's election when the Democrat
needed the money badly. He paid for tn
Office like gentleman, and If he doesn'
get 1t the Democrats may have to ge
along without gentlemen's help In tn
future.
This is fne episode. The World doe
right to protest against the appointment
1t knows that what 1t Gays is true, and
probably does. 1t Is right in saying tbs
'the sale of Offices, honors or privileges
as dangerous to the purity, integrity an
life of the nation as Is wholesale vot
buying"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
FASHION NOTES.
A Grandmother style Modified.

The dress of this picture is intended for
miss of from nine to thirteen years.
1t is made of a bright blue and white
striped merino, with belt of bright blue
MORE and deep collar of lace insertion.
Bright colors and striped eff cts are to pre-
vail, too, in the garb of her elders, and
all shades are combined with seeming
recklessness, in one weave, in the case ol
many of the new materials. As for in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
| THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
| IS PUBLISHED
| EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
| One Dollar Per Year (in advance).
| Single Copies cents
ANOTHER "INNUENDO." !"

ANOTHER 'sINNUENDO.o
1t grieves us to feel obliged to say any
thing that may seem unpleasant to the
friends of man as slick and respectable
as Mr.. Charles E. Graves Ia, but we dis
tinotly assert that the statement made BY
Mr.. Graves concerning the paying Of
school money to lobbyists, or Legislative
attorneys, or whatever they may cal
themselves, was not full, frank and
specific; that he knew 1t wasn't and thai
he didn't mean It to be. If anybody
doubts the entire correctness of this asser
tion he can have his doubt removed by ar
inspection of the records of the Board OF
Education.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

It Is related that William B. Hornblower
says that he owes his success In life to his
habit of taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity that offered. A lnan who can do
that will certainly be suaeessful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

John Biekel of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
says he has an umbrella which is 105 Years
old and that 1t has always been In posses
sion of the BIckel family. An umbrella
that has stayed in the possession of one
family for 105 years is indeed curiosity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

simply q name to you youngsters. She
was q clever woman, as we'll as . very beau
tful woman. The elder Dumas and many
other men Of letters were among hsr
friends. She wrote two volumes Of verpe,
which, she claimed, were inspired by the
spirits. Ihese verses consisted of musical
lines of varying length and they attracted
some attention. I'm not Spirttuklist. but
am firm believer In hoodoos and ocos-
sionally in mkscoss. Lst's have q night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

Chemists say that there is something like
SIS. 900 worth of calcium in the average
human body, but 1t is not believed that 1t
would pay to 60 Into the business of ex-
tractlng it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Register howls for an apology. Has
anybody said anything yet to hurt the Reg
ister's feelingsi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-22

It is said that there are still many people,
especially in the interior parts of Japan,
who have never tasted any animal food in
their lives, and look upon It with horror,
while great many conservative women do
not touch 1t even at the present day.