davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Women
EOf
Business

Are here these piping bar
gain days increasing their
husbands salariesl
Buying Linens, Cottons and
Prints by the piece.
1t don't require lot of money
but she saves from THREE to
FIVE cents a yard-that
means just so much added
to her husbands salary.
See these ladies with long heads-
lined up in the silk and Dress Goods
Departmental See them going care
fully into the merits and dement's. 81
amy, Of Muslin Underwear offerings.
In the Mems Furnishing De-
partment they are planning
for their husbands comforts.
1t is not necessary to go TO
the anti Come to the Grand
Central Shopping Empori-
um TIL es c money-saving
days and see the Woman OF
Business provide for her
family.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Decided Against Sargent & Co.
In the superior court yesterday de-
cision was handed down In favor of the de.
PENDANTS in the suit of Sargent & Co. vs..
suit was over the ownership of "trip of
land on Water street at the foot of East
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Barga'ns-D. N. WEIGH & Son.
Bargain Day-Howe & Stetson.
Coats-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
CuticurA Remedies-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Go.
pr; Bulls Cough syrnp-At Druggist
Eyeglasses-Wells d Gunde
For Rent-Store- College and George Streets.
For Rent-Room-316C Crown Street.
For Kent-Rooms-76H Howe Street.
For Sale-Horse-137 High Street.
Grand Shopping Emposium-F. II. Brown 90
Log Of MuttoA-Booth Meat Co.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Salvation Olaf DrugRists'.
WAnted-Cook-25 Center Street.
Wanted-Situation25 Hallock Street.
Wanted Situation-279W Wooster Street.
Wanted-Corset Ironers-Mayer, Strouse & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Take Short Trips

or long trips. the Grip or
Hand Bag, big, little, in
some shape or form is indis-
pensible. The Blue Fig
ure" Sale embraces cvc,y
shape, form and quality, with
every kind of a price except
big prize.
Leather Hand Grips imitation alltsa,
tor choice for 81 cents
Gladstone IS Bags from siJsa &c
S169.
Good Leather Bags well finished .;
cents
Telescope Bags from Is 10 10 cents
Best quality Leather Bags. covered
q a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Found at Trade Table No. :
south center of new store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
EDEN MusxE.
ar n1aoe of

This popular place of amusement is
crowded daily. Dan Nash and his pretty
wife give an excellent panorama of Ireland
the worlds fair mechanical novelties and
. strong speciality company complete the
list of attractions,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

Nick Seen by Lowell, July 10, 1894.
that it falls to the ground with dull
thud, and that the people who live
there have lungs Of an entirely different
make from those used on earth. Prof.
Holden, of the Lick Observatory, pro-
ceeds to say, that 'If Mars has an at
mosphere," thereby proving that he is
taking conservative course, and pre-
pared to win either way when the
point is finally settled. as
But it is no longer to be denied that
some very strange and mysterious
things that are going on on Mars, and
that things are appearing there which
are to be found in none other of the
heavenly bodies. It is these things
for the assertion that Mars is inhabit-
ed by highly civilized race Of people
who are making every effort to open
Of earth. The phenomena are to be ac-
counted for in no other way. What,
for instance, would you think of a
planet that shows a well-deyeloped
nick in it's Termination, as seen by Low
ell, at Flagstaff, on July 10, of this
year, and which only nine days later
throws out big projection as seen by
the noted astronomer Javelle? Mr.. ia
velle was so astonished by what he
saw two nights in succession that he
sent out kilograms which are now the
talk Of the astronomical world.
The projection seen by him looked
like the arm Of a semaphore thrown out
against the dark background Of the
sky, as If to say: look at mel"
It glowed with rudy light like the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
All that is known Of the physical for

IrOJect1On seen Oy JGVeAlc, July 20,
rs 1894. &#
nation of Mars goes to support this
theory. We have here planet closely
resembling the earth, with four sea-
sons, an almost equal division of land
and water, and q warm, rudy temper
allure, in which animal life would neces-
sarily develop if there is any thing in the
teachings of evolution. The rarefied
atmosphere of Mars, and at any rate,
its variation from the conditions of
earth would produce a race Of human
beings Of possibly much higher intel
lectual development than those of
earth. ~ ~ 4
Astronomers do not explain how man
came to be upon this earth, but say he
arose out Of natural conditions. Their
own explanation Of Mars is that it has
the same origin as the earth. But
astronomers are loath to admit that the
scientists are right in saying that Mars
is inhabited by a highly civilized race
Of beings. Although their own discov-
cries have afforded the proof upon
hesitate to carry the subject to it's
logical conclusion. Many Of the as
tronomers, however, do not thus evade
Tic COuCluS1On W WHICH, oil C1lSll WOlh
points. Flammarion has put the ques-
ton in a nutshell by saying that the
burden Of proof now rests on the 9th
er side, that it must be shown that
Mars is not Inhabited by highly civil
lied race. All Of the proof and all
Of the innulnerable observations and
discoveries made during the past two
years go to show that Mars is inhabit-
ed.
There has not been anything alb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

Shadows ON South Polar Cap, Seen by
Prof. Barnard. n.
discovery Of the Fountain Of Youth, =
as it was called by one astronomer.
This was a big pyramid, apparently Of
human origin, and possibly made for
signal purposes, a sort Of tower from
which lights could be thrown and
where astronomical instruments could
be mounted for the inspection Of the
earth and the observation Of our daily
lives and movements.
It will be observed that a people
capable of building the elaborate sys-
TEN of canals now known TO exist on
Mars, capable also Of swinging signals
around the south pole, md Of building
three great lights in a triangle, are
much further advanced in knowledge
Of the physical sciences than those Of
earth. 1t is therefore not unreasonable
to suppose that people who could DO
these things would build telescopes
with an object glass perhaps several
hundred feet in diameter, and sufficient
~ powerful to bring out cities, rail-
roads, streets, cultivated fields, smoke,
steamships, military parados on earth.
Who knows but that the White City
which arose on the banks Of Lake
Michigan was eagerly inspected by in
habitants Of Mars, and that the daily
life of New York may not now be
under observation?
All that is known Of the physical for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

Fountain Seen ut Lick Observatory.
port lantern of a yacht at sea. It hung
out beyond the rim of Mars so that
nobody looking in that direction could
fail to see it. It almost looked as if a
big piece had first been sawed out Of
the rim of Mars, like a slice Of mince
pie, and that this had then been stuck
out beyond the edge.
At the same time it has been discov-
cred that the three strange lights seen
on Mars have disappeared for the time
being. But they are being watched for.
These lights are believed to have been
part Of the signal system. They were
in a triangle. One astronomer has ask
ed the absurd question: How could
they be in anything else but a trian-
gle?' This has no bearing on the ques-
ton. Three strange lights in a TRAN
gle do not appear on the surface of a.
big planet SO as to be seen many mill
lions Of miles away, unless they were
put there. Forest fires was offered as
one explanation Of the lights, and as
tonomers, ignoring the fact that some
Of them had said there was no atmos-
phere on Mars, said the lights were
caused by cloud refractions, although
how a cloud could retract when there
was no air and hence no cloud they did
not stop to explain.
The fashlight had no sooner gone
out with snap one night than Prof.
Barnard, Of the Lick Observatory, look
ing through a big glass saw with as
tonishment mysterious shadows fitting
about on the south polar cap. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
Viscountess de Tredern.

.. q
some Of her husbands friends she
dropped some sugar on her dress. AS
she brushed the grains away with her
handkerchief the DUO de Praslin said
insolently: BE careful madame; sugar
stains" The viscountess quietly replied:
mot SO much as blood" and the duke,
in whose family there had been a tragic
scandal, blushed and moved away.
When her husband died the marquise
passed the regulation time in mourning,
and then accepted the hand Of the Wis
count de Tredern. This was in 1878,
and at once. society began to fawn
where it had formerly frowned. From
that time the viscountess has been in
the front ranks Of fashion. She has
three country residences besides her
palace at the capital, is an accomplish
ed musician and possesses a magnii-
cant conralto voice, which might well
be the envy Of most professional sing
ers. Nine. de Tredern devotes much
time and money to charitable work, no
worthy object ever appealing for aid in
vain. E, s:g sE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

GEN. N. R. MORGAN. as second Lieuten-
ant and ordered to the Pacific coast,
thence to the Artillery School, at Fort
Monroe, Va. From 1861 to '65 Gen.
Morgan served with marked bravery
as an officer Of his department in the
field. He was brevetted Brigadier Gen
eral for meritorious services. Since the
close Of the war he served at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, till 1873, in New
York city and the department Of Da-
kota, till 1877, then on the Pacific coast
and in Chicago, and when he received
his present appointment was in the
war department. at Washington.
Count YamaEate.
The present COMMUNICATIVE chief Of
the Japanese army in Corea, is Field
Marshal Count A. Yamagate, who has
just brought the Ping-Yang campaign
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

in 1861, and appointed Queen by her
predecessor. who was her mother. The
royal dynasty Of Madagascar boasts of
blue blood in spite Of black skins. It
has been in power since 100. The
present Queen dresses in the garb of
western civilization, her dresses being
imported from Paris. She has been on
the throne nearly eleven years.
#s w. j. Seaman.
1t is believed that w. J. Seaman, the
irish comedian, whose brilliant career
on the stage was prematurely ended by
hereditary insanity, is very near death,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
WON HER WAY.

q
A Witty, Rich, Charitable and Ac.
complished Leader Of Partisan
Fashion. &5 ss
For twenty years the home Of the Wis
countess Tredern has been one Of the
leading resorts Of fashionable Paris
ians. Previous to that time aristoc cratic
French people rather gave it the cold
shoulder, for the hostess was the daugh-
ter Of a mere sugar refner, Say, the
brother OF Leon Say. In 1866 Mile.
Jeanne Marie Eugene Say, then in her
teens, married the Marquis de Cosse-
Brissac. son Of the Due de Brissac.
Her marriage portion was vast but
her reception in the Faubourg Saint
German was chilly. She was tainted
with the trade, and society could not
forget it. Once when serving tea to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

story writer's in English, DR.. Doyle cast.
ly stands at the head. His first success
was Micah Clarke and his last 1.-The
Refugees" In appearance he is tall,
broad shouldered, bronzed and robust.
He is very fond Of athletic sports, his
love Of the wheel amounting almost to
a passion and he is never happier, it is
said. than when on a tandem with his
wife and starting for a thirty mile spir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

and graduated in 1854 taking rank as
Lieutenant Till 1856 he served as as
sistant in charge Of constructing the de-
fences on the approaches to. New Or
leans. He then resigned and began
practicing law, but at the outbreak Of
the war promptly enlisted and did eX-
cellent service for the Union through
out the war. He was brevetted Briga-
der General for gallant services. Since
the war he has been in almost constant
service and held many responsible
army offices in all parts of the country.
DR.. A. Conan Doyle,
One Of the distinguished personages
now in the United States, is DR.. A. Co
nan Doyle, the famous English novelist.
He came to fill 4 lecture engagement,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
Gen. Thomas H. Ringer.

Miles in command
Of the department
of the Missouri
with headquarters
in Chicago. He is
now located at San
Francisco in charge
of the California di-
vision. Gen. Kruger
is about So years
Of age and is a very
genial and accom-
plished man. He
entered upon his Ca
detship at West
D1s~4 T,,17 CSn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

takes 36 strokes to the minute. This
race will be Of special interest, being
the first Of it's kind to take place in this
country, except those Of purely local
character, among boarders at seaside
resorts. The stakes are the amateur
oarswoman championship of America,
and suitable trophy.
Frederick II. GreenhaIge.
The Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, Frederick Il.
Greenhalge, was born in England in
1912. Early in the tifties his family
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

h f (. ( i
Mars is coming this way with a rapid
rate, and making signals to all smaller
planets to look out. Mars will be close
to the earth now in a few weeks, and
every night that goes by brings the
red orb clearer and clearer into the field
of vision Of the big telescopes which
are pointed at him. The astronomers
are telegraphing to each other from eli
gible points about the discoveries they
are making, and scientists are wagging
their heads wisely, big with thought.
They say that we are on the eve Of
astounding discoveries, but they are re-
luctant to say what these discoveries
may be, says the New York World.
At the same time the usual pheno-
mena that manifests themselves dur
ing all times Of astronomical excite
ment are present to make the situation
complete. The astronomers are quar-
reling among themselves about what
they see.
One man has said within a few weeks
that he has found that Mars has no at
mosphere. Another scientist asserts
that the atmosphere Of Mars is so heavy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

to a brilliant close.
On account of his
quiet strategy he
has been called the
Won Moltke Of Jap
an. Count Yama-
gate is about Al
years Of age and of
humble origin. He
was a born soldier
and received his
military education
in European schools.
While yet in his
teens his strategy
and tactics in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

NTiIi..- leulpt6u NJ w ulSlhS
Quebec an independent province for
the French and for Rome. In 1872 he
was elected to represent Rouvelle in
the House Of Commons, where he made
a deep impression. In 1886 he was
chosen Premier Of Quebec, and
became famous as an extreme
Nationalist He was created
Count Of the Holy Roman En-
pire. when Pope Leo invited him
to Rome, but on his return to Canada,
he was confronted by charges of cor
ruption in Office, was deposed from the
Premiership, and has since lived a re-
tired life in Montreal, beloved by his
friends and adored by his family.
Miss Rose Mosentheim.
\. Miss Rose Mosentheim, who aspires
to be the champion amateur oarswom-
In of America, receives her training for
the approaching female race, at st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

in London. Since then her career has
been almost continually progressive, al
though her first engagement was
brought to a speedy close through the
jealousy Of a female member Of the
company who found that Miss Neither
sole's histrionic ability was more than
enough to counteract the personal
beauty Of the jealous one. Another
London engagement speedily followed,
and the young aspirant was soon in
the front rank Of her profession. In
most respects Miss Nethersole is the
exact opposite Of Ada Rehan, who has
so long been Manager Days bright par
ticrllar star. The latter is tall, digni-
fled blonde, while the London actress
is lacking in height, a brunette and
possessed Of merry disposition. Miss
Rehan almost invariably wears wigs
on the stage; Miss Nethersole never
does.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

cier was born at
st. Athanase, Que.
in 1910; was edu-
Gated at the Col
lege Of the Je-
suit Fathers in
Montreal; studied
for the bar and
began to practice at
St. Hyacinthe in
1865. He edited the
st. Hyacinthe Cour-
Ter for a time but
resigned to enter
politics. He at
4o~-t1J ~ ,oo1yo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

kins, has served 40
years in the army
General John p.
Hawkins has reach
ed the age limit Of
81 years. Gen.
Morgan is 81. At
Z the age Of II he
was appointed to
the Military Acade-
my at West Point,
from louisiana,
graduated in 1854,
was assigned to
the Third Artillery
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

and will probably
remain a couple Of
months. DR.. Doyle
is a London physi-
clan, whose readers
have forbidden him
to heal people, that
he may write books
for them to read.
Novel writing was
originally merely a
diversion with him,
but, as often hap
pens, it grew into a
serious occupation.
Aynnnp 6ntpotivp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

own labor. His education he received
at the winter term of the public schools.
Since 1882 he has been in the firm of
Pratt & Cady, manufacturers Of steam
boiler appliances at Hartford Mr.
Governor on the ticket with Luzon B.
Norris ",
Gen. Michael II. Morgan.
General Michael r. Morgan who has
been appointed commissary general Of
subsistence, United States army, to sue
coed Brigadier General John p, Haw-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

about him, listening to his drolleries as
he ever had in the days that followed.
Finally it dawned on one Of the more
Influential auditors that this youth was
an embryo character acter, and he was
taken to an up town resort to do funny
things for the pleasure seekers He
scored a great success, and an interest
ed and wealthy lady furnished money
to train him for the profession to which
he was so admirably adapted, and in
which he has amassed a fortune now in
the possession Of the woman who PROV
ed his first real friend. II
Ernest Cady.
Ernest Cady, whom the Democrats Of
Connecticut have chosen as their lead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

Louis, from Ferd
Koenig, champion
amateur oarsInan
of America, and the
Western Rowing
Club. Miss Mosen-
theim is a decided
brunette. She is 5
feet 5 inches tall
and weighs 131
pounds, but will
row at 125 pounds.
She rows "a
strokes to the min
ute, while her oppo-
nent Miss A Sh1pv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

came to the
United States, and
settled in Lowell,
Mass, where the
subject of this
sketch entered the
public school. In
1859 he entered
Harvard College,
but three years lat
err was obliged to
leave because Of the
death of his father,
which left him the
main support of his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
Corn o55 Bu.hel. in an Acre.

The largest crop Of corn ever pro-
duced on one acre. according to the
Charle lesion News and Courier, was that
raised by a farmer in Marlboro, County,
South Carolina. in 1892. a prize Of
{ 81 90 was offered for the largest yield
on an acre, and this farmer chose a
piece of wornout piney woods, sandy
land, to which he applied more than a
thousand dollars worth OF fertilizers
The season was favorable and the Gull
tivator was kept going almost con-
stantly. The stand became SO thick
and heavily burdened with ears that
fences had to be built to sustain it.
When the crop was gathered it meas
ured within q peck of 255 bushels, and
carried of the prize, which the farmer
richly deserved, for it takes a valiant
man to spend more than q thousand
dollars to enrich single acre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
IA Great shock,

Caller-Is Prof. Missem, the weather
prophet, at home?
Seryant-Yes: but he can't see any
one. He is suffering from shock.
Caler-My! my! Have some Of his
predictions come true? New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

big enough to be seen at such dis
lance, even il the Lick telescope, which
has not vet shown nything smaller
ways.
What We're these mysterious marks?
Signals, says Flammarion, the noted
French astronomer and scientist, who
proceeds to point what a perfect
signal board is thus arranged. By
some mechanism the black semaphores
are rapidly passed to and fro over the
white fields Of snow in an apparent
effort to attract the attention Of the
inhabitants Of the earth. "a perfect
alphabetical system Of signaling could
thus be developed and messages sent
to and fro from one planet to the other.
Coincident with these marks was the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
AS Seen From Australia.

As Seen From Austrnli0.
whole Of the south pole OF Mars is sur
rounded by fields OF ice and snow,
which approach the equator in winter,
but recede as spring advances and in
the summer Of Mars are comparatively
small Square black streaks, and
Hiangles do not go wandering about
over the frozen surface Of these fields
OF snow and ice unless there are In.
deed some very strange animals on
Mars. No animal, however, could be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

r. + 1SNHA19Es mOtner and SIX SIS
tiers, he being the only son. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1865; held several
city offices, and in 1885 entered the
State House of Representatives. He
also served in the 51st Congress. He
is a very popular man in his state.
Queen Ranavalona.
The efforts Of the French to gain con-
troll of Madagascar bids fair to cause a
big disturbance with other European
powers The warlike natives of the is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
er in the gubernatorial contest, is the !
present Iieutenant Governor. d He ii /

a prominent Free
mason, q Grand
Army man on the
strength of service
in the navy during
the civil war a
wealthy manufact-
urer and leading
citizen Of Hartford.
He was born Sept.
g, 1912, at Stafford,
Talland county, lost
his father when but
nine years old, and
thereafter support
cd hs~co1F hry h;c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

The Irish favorite
has had a strangely
romantic life. Many
will be surprised to
know that when q
boy, he was a boot
black in New York.
He gained many pa
irons by amusing
them with imita-
lions and sayings Of
q humorous nature,
and often times
would have as en-
thusiastic and ad-
lniIin0 audience
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
What NAV BE.

The battle was on. Shells went
screaming N 1g through the rigging Of the
foreign fore fleet and wicked missiles 81
steel plowed up their decks.
ssWe win! ha, ha!!'' shouted the
powder begrimed chief gunner.
hats the matter there?'' sang
out the captain through his trumpet.
And nd the answer was waited bach
Didn't We see me soak 'em on thai
uninspected platep'' #a53
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
Sure Death, Anyhow.

Scientist lat railroad restaurant Do
you know, sir, that rapid eating is slow
suicide?
Drummer may be; but on this
road slow eating is starvation. New
York Weekly.