davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
IS HIS HOME WHERE HIS HEAD
 LIES?
An Interesting Question as to the Real dence of n Dweller on Boundary.
 LEronn ihn RaataIa IournuI 1 ----

An Interesting Question as to the Real dence of n Dweller on n Boundary. From tho Boston Journal.l A surveyors line cuts the dwelling house of George F. Perry. of Maple wood, squarely in two., But the house still stands for all that, and the night iy rest Of its occupants Is in no wise disturbed because of the division. The line is the boundary between the town of Melrose and the city of Maiden, and all of sudden the two municipalities have set up vigorous and conflicting claims for the possession of MT. Perry's freehold, and incidentally the taxes levied thereon.
 For some years past the owner of the house has been paying his taxes to Maiden. Now the Melrose assessors have looked over the ground and deter mined that the property comes within their Jurisdiction. In future they will send a bill to MT. Perry, and further more they have presented bill to the city of Maiden for the refunding of all the money. to the amount of about sixty dollars, that he has paid into the Maiden treasury. It Is nip and tuck between the two places, And MT. Perry looks serenely on. To be sure, he has tax bill from both Melrose and Maiden in either pocket, but 1t is tolerably cer- tain that he will not be required to pay them both. C.
 There Is one comforting assurance to MT. Perry, whose sympathies all go out to Maiden, and to whom Melrose Is an alien land; his Maiden citizenship is unimpeached, for the boundary line almost exactly bisects the bed in which he sleeps O nights, and that it is which determines the place where he lives. The fortunate thing about it is that his head-his thinking piece-and the pillow lie peacefully on the Maiden side.
 Melrose surveyors, with fell intent, have planted their theodolites at the boundary stone in front of the Perry mansion on Swain's Pond avenue, and squinted with all their might across the fence, and have figured and fig ured in the attempt to gerrymander MT. Perry's bed into Melrose territory. They have, metaphorically, cut through his knees, his waist and his neck, but his head remains triumphantly in Maiden, and the assailants, crestfal- len, have limbered up their machines and hied them back to Melrose to con- coct fresh schemes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Cromwell Fond of Snort.

Cromwell, like his brothers in arms, is often described as d morose and gloomy, fanatic. We hear of him going through days of sorrow because he had par taken in some innocent enjoyment. He always had great fear of the Evil One. The real Cromwell, however, was by no means afraid to enjoy himself or averse to amusements. "Oliver," as one of his officers observes, Flowed an innocent jest" Under the cuirass of the general or the royal robe of the Pro- tector he was always an athletic coun- try gentleman of sporting tastes. His royalist biographers make his early taste for athletics one of their charges against him. He learned little at Cam bridge, says "Carrion" Heath, land was more famous for his exercises in the fields than in the schools, being one of the chief matchmakers and players of football, cudgels, or any other bolster ous sport or game" He twas soon cloyed with studies," adds Bates, "de- lighting more in horses and in pas times abroad in the fields"
 This much we may safely believe, but Heath is probably inventing when he informs us that after Mir. Cromwell returned to his home at Huntingdon This chief weapon in which he delighted, and at which he fought several times with tinkers, peddlers and the like, was quarter-staff, at which he was SC skillful that seldom did any overmatch him" "-Macmillan's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
sYLvIA SETS WOMAN BAcK

It hath been noticed in time past by philosophers that Woman, while capable of great devotion to a man or cause, is also capable of very sud- den and disappointing Hops or collapses just when the man or the cause needs her devotion most. A startling illus tration of this phase of Woman has just been given by Miss Sylvia Bogart of New York. Miss Bogart is what might be called advanced. That is. she has advanced so far as to ride a
 bicycle with skill and effectiveness.
 She thought she was advanced enough to deal with the question of trousers with the same skill and effectiveness with which she felt herself able to deal with the bicycle. But she has sadly and completely failed at a criti- cal point and is no longer worthy to claim the place which waits for those WO1ACA WA0 0A Y e11 AAOAllC III anu W1tn trousers. Sylvia thought she would look well on her bicycle in trousers, so she went to a tailor, measured her self according to his directions, and told him to go ahead. He did and when he had finished his work Sylvia didn't look or feel as she thought she would or should with them on. As she delicately expressed 1t in letter to the tailor, they didn't fit where they ought to-, and they fitted tpo much where they ought not to. The patient and long sufferinE tailor fixed them several times. but Sylvia never liked them. and finally refused to take them or pay far thsp Then thu tailor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
TRICKY TICKETS

Tricky and illegal tickets have been made up by the Democrats in order to deceive Republican voters, Loo, out for them. Especially look out for the ticket with a paster on it over the name of the Republican candidate for judge of probate and the name of the Republican candidate for senator out of place. Vote the straight Republi- can ticket. and then you will not be deceived, or misrepresented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Tom, Dick, and Harry.

This is the expression by which we commonly designate people in general of no elevated description. In one well known illustrated book, Brown, Jones, and Robinson is more or less thus used. Similar expressions in other languages may, perhaps, be interesting.
 In French seem to have seen Jean, Pierre, ct Paul, but French lady tells me she has never seen or heard 1t, though Pierre, Paul. ct Jacques Is not uncommon. and Pierre ct Paul alone is still more frequently heard.
 In German, I have commonly met with Hing und Cor oder) Kunz. but Heinz und Kunz, Hans und Kunz. Hans oder Kunz. (which Flugel translates Smith or Jones,) Hans oder Benz, Heinz oder Benz, (and perhaps und may be substituted for oder in these last two,) and Kunz und Peter are also used. Butz und Benz is also met with. especially in Switzerland. < <. !
 The Germans also use Hack ,lnd Mack, and Hack und Pack of . motley crowd, tag. rag. and bobtSdi, ' (Flugel,l but these do not seem to be- Christian names. And, curiously enough, they al, so use two Biblical Hebrew words "Kret(hN und Plethi. taiso written "Kredi und Pledi.s sS
 In Italian, find In Marietta, l" (by I. !. vigo. s. Pier d, ,Arcna. 1894 D. 27bt,, 9 religious novel; -vainable as explain ing all the important doctrines N m Roman Catholic ohuE in N ' !. reaaalR,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

An English paper tells the following story about Dr. Holmes: When he was in England in 1886. he found himself on one occasion at a "crush" in London among great mass of people, including several royal personages. He sat quietly in a corner, but presently feeling little faint, and observing refreshments in the distance he turned to an elderly person. age standing near, whom he supposed to be a butler or something of that kind, and asked for a harmless beverage. The supposed servant brought this with great alacrity, and remarked: q am very glad to meet you, Dr. Holmes" The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table was little taken aback, and the stranger added: T am Prince Chris tian." Dear me-" said Holmes, alive at once to the joke, T have not had much acquaintance with princes, and, do you know, I took you for the waiterw At this Prince Christian went off into a burst of merriment. Where is my wife?" he said. q must tell her this. She admires you immensely" Off went Prince Christian to fetch the princess, and the genial American philosopher was soon the center of a circle of royal. ty, greatly delighted by the incident,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
ruEcARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
A.I,nrfiainr Iintna.

situations Wants, Rents md other small ad- vertisements. Ono Cent a Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for full week seven t.nIea). , - . scrtiop. M aD; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; ono week. s3.sO; ono month. SID: ono year, S+o. u
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, lS cents per line. rIotices ot Births. Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 6O cents each. Local notices, ID cents per line.
 Ycarly advertisers arc limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter to Dc unob1ec- iionabel, and their contracts ao nol inoiuae Wants 10 Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or moro. one month and over, 10 per cent. on four inches or more one month and over. b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
TOTE TO-DAY,

The time for talk is past and the time for action has come. Vote to- day. Vote against the income tax, Vote against the taxing of savings. Vote against the kind of tariff re- form" the Democrats have given us and vote against any more of it. Vote for N. D. Sperry, the champion of Pro- lection, and the strong defender of the interests of his district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

French Academy of Sciences the clock work that will register the observations of the instruments placed in the obser- yatory on top of Mount Blanc. It re- quires winding up only once in eight months, and is fabricated with mate rial that has been exposed to a cold of 80 degrees below zero without freez- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

United States Consul H. J. Somme-, jr, stationed at Bombay, believes that line of steamers might be successful between New York and that city. He suggests one steamer per month each way, the outbound steamer to carry petroleum, cotton goods and machinery, and to bring back East Indian products, including Ceylon tea, which the planters of the islands are now seek ing to introduce into this coun- try. As things are now. goods exported from the United States to Bombay are often sold first to Eng fish merchants, who resell to the Bom- bay merchants. Such American goods appear in the government reports as "imports from the United Kingdom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
RUMORS.

Kennard-I wish I were a rumor. Lucie-Why SO? Kennard--So that l might gain currency.-Truth.
 Lawyer Goyfully)-Your divorce IS granted, madam. Fair Litigant (agitat- ed)-This completely unmans me.-De- troit Tribune.
 Professor, why is Pallas Athene con. sidered the goddess of wisdom?' "She was the only goddess who did not marry."-Fliegende Blatter.
 "Mr. Bellew told me that he was a Yale man. Do you know what class he was graduated from?D From the sophomore class" Harlem Life. #
 "That cat made an awful noise in the back garden last night. ""eYes, fa- ther, I suppose that since he ate the canary he thinks he can sing. ."Tid- Bits. .yc ': ,tG A.S Ei.s ....
 Nothing" said Scribbler, lis more disheartening to 8 man than the discov. cry that he has married a woman who loves to keep his writing table in, or der."gTt-Bits. ,s <
 "'De trouble bout refohm,,' r said Uncle Eben, lam dat man ginrally Stahts out ter tackle de universe, an wuhks roun'. by degrees ter is pus'nal short. comin's. s."-Washington Star.
 Hotel Clerk-We-can give yousall the home comforts here. Uncle Arner (from Sqpeehawket)-Mister I want .more'n that when. come to- city hotel. l kin git home comforts to hum,Harpers Bazaar. 4
 Judge How do you account for the fact that the mans watch was found ir your 'pocket2 Prisoner Your honor, life is made up Of inexplicable mysteries and I trust your honor will 50 tnstruc, the jury.-Puck.r < M; s,;.I'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
He once had gold,
 But it slipped his hold, At a very rapid rate.
 Like q summer dream

TUT H6 UUuXHC CH6 CIeHIH --- =
 That sweet girl graduate.
 &f Chicago Journal.
 Mrs. Pancake'(to tramp)-I thing you have a good deal of assurance to ask me to lend you money! Tattered. Timmy (with dignity)-Ma'a am, you don't expect a gentleman to beg for cold wittles, do you ou?-Harper's Bazar. ..s
 "No, George" she said, T can never be ,yours." "Then am rejected?" he moaned. "No, dearest, not that; but I am a woman's suffragist and cannot be any. mans. You, however, may be mine. if you will. '-Harper's Bazar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
AND COURIER

form. "vi sono tanti Antonil c Fran ceschi e Bartolomei" but Tuscan lady tells me that this is not in her part of the country. though they do use there cecco. Beco. ed Antonlo.-Notes and Queries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

not only in race alive to-day and in the prehistoric cave dweilers when com pared with the later European. there must have been some cause for 1t. The sitting posture of the orientals is the same to-day as in the past. The Eu- ropean does not fold his legs under him and sit on them. This method Of sitting among the orientals has had It's in- fiuence on certain muscles and shaped the bones. The child just born has. transmitted. these peculiarities. Ergo. the caveman squatted on his doubled-up legs. He had no chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

The report made by the United States consul at Manchester indicates that the canal which that city has built has not yet brought In the large commercial traffic that 1t was designed to secure. and that the promoters of the plan still hope will be eventually obtained. The report of our consul covers a pe- rlod of six months. from January to June 90 of the current year. During that time 2l5 vessels came to Manchester through the canal, or, on the average. less than two a day. The greater part of these craft were ships of relatively small tonnage-that Is, a vessel of 1000 tons or upward was the exception, the greater part of them running under 800 tons. They came from all parts of Europe and from quite a number of diff ferent points on this side of the Atlantic, and had cargoes of a highly diversified character. But the business thus per formed was good deal of the character of our coasting trade, and would need to be enormously increased in order to rate Manchester on a grade with any of the larger seaports of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Three generati tions of the Walter fami- ly have owned and controlled the Lon- don Times, and now it descends to the fourth, which is said to be in favor of reducing its price from threepence to penny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR, o, VINCENT COFFIN, of MiddIetown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOKE. of Barlhamstcd. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM c. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE ". HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of New Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, or
 New Haven.
 For Senator, eth Distrlct-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLEs R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAvELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
FASHION NOTES.
Tn Five pIeats With Weight to 'Em

In Five Pleats With Weight to Fin.
 The skirt that Is just becoming fash ionable has bell front, the rest of 1t being in five great pleats. One in the back sets straight out from the waist and Is as long as the demi-train of the party dress of two seasons past. The two pleats on either side graduate to the length of the train. Each one is gored in at the top, so there is little punching at the waist, and the lower edge of each is rounded out, so that If the skirt Is spread flat at the edge the back will appear to be cut at the foot in five graduated scallops. This cut insures the rounded fullness of the pleats as they lie on the floor. The en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

When an application is made for a charter for a new railroad in England, says MT. Prout in his Scribners article, ''the applicant is at once calied on to prove that his railroad is of public util- ;ty; he cannot get charter until he can demonstrate that the public will be served by building his railroad. There are hundred interests ready to prove lhe contrary, and the applicant for the new charter is sure to have hard par liamentary fight. He must employ law yers who are trained in presenting mat ters before the parliamentary commit tee; he must employ engineers and col feet evidence and put it in form for an attractive presentation" Charters are said to cost English railroads on an average $10,000 mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Ruslin and Iron Buildings.

Assuming that the Bible, n neither superannuatad now, nor eyer likely to be 50, 1t VIII follow that the illustra- ti0ns which thA Rsnsk phlaxA Afs like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
pINCHED FACES.
PECULIAR TO AMERICAN WOMEN.
Some of the Causes which Appear upon
 Investigation.

tsrrcrAL TO oun LADY nrAprnsI Ask them "What can be the matter ?" and the invariable answer Is, II don't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Further investigation dlscloses irregu- larity of periods, dizziness and faintness at times, and perhaps leucorrhea.
 Then surely the evidence is all-sufficient.
 An American woman has discovered that the cause of all this lies in deranged and diseased uterus or womb.
 Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com pound Is the most marvellous cure for this trouble ever discovered.
 A purely vegetable remedy, 1t Is at once an absolutely safe and natural cure for this crushing trouble.
 It has cured thousands, and will cure you as sure as truth is truth.
 Here is letter from one of them which she wants us to publish: -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

was horrid. tried many doctors in diff ferent parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound has done more for me than all the doctors.
 1T feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." Mrs. Harriet Wampler, Box 944, !. Baraboo, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- sccted communications. In all cases the name of tho writer will be required, not for publica- lion but as a guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

An extensive movement of workmen Into cooperative enterprises is noted in Western Pennsylvania. A number of skilled glass workers at one point have set up to establish a cooperative fac tory in West Virginia. A cooperative glass factory is soon to be built in Ta- rcntum, Pennsylvania by workmen who are dissatisfied with their present em- ployment, and still a third enterprise of the kind is noted by the American Manufacturer. Several similar projects are afleld in the iron industry, and one mill at least is In successful operation, which is owned almost entirely by the workmen. Cases are also mentioned where preference in applications for work is given to those who are willing to take stock in the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

know. " The syes droop, and m air of deep gloom seems to overwhelm hem. Pressyour questions . little loser, and you ... find ayoid-
 ance of all society, re- N luctance to
 make the A slightest ef- G fort, all ac- "a conipanied
 \ with a
 crushing =. sense of
 bearing
 dnwn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06


 l" For years I have been sal- most a constant sufferer from fe- male trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, faint ness, dizziness, depression, and axyav.x,thino fhaf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Some curious deductions of an an- ihropological character are due to pr. R. Hayelock Charles. professor of anat- omy. in the medical college, Lahore. Accurate measurements having been taken of finnumerable leg bones of Euro- pean and the Punjaub people, more than twenty differences were found, chiefly in the structures of the knee joints and snkles D. then. these diEerencsa exist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Don't fail to vote, and vote early.

For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Hay Burned.

Tuesday morning about 1920 Ned
Guin, the night baggageman ut the
depot, discovered a fire in the north
part of town and turned in an
alarm. The department responded
and found thatit was hay stack
in Ted Broder's yard containing
about five tons. 1t was too far
away from a hydrant to turn the
hose on it and they put it out with
the, chemical. The hay was the
property of Fred Diamond.
1t was near the mill yard and had
there been Il wind blowing there
would have been an interesting time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Commissioner Jones, Loss.

Mr.. Schimmerhorn was down from
on Randall yesterday and reports
that Wednesday night the buildings
of County Commissioner William III.
Jones, in Randall town, caught. fire
and We're burned to the ground. Mr.
Jones was away from home helping
a neighbor fight fire at the time and
the wind carried the flames into his
own buildings. GIG <.-. ST. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
n Million Friends.

a friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found Just such d friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, and Colds-H you
have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial
bottle free at LID. Browns Drug
store Large bottles 80 and $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
Annie Stewart Convicted.

The case of the city Of Little Falls
VS.. Annie Stewart, charged with
keeping Il disorderly house, was
tried in district court, and a convic-
ton secured. The Judge sentenced
her to pay a fine of $500 or go to jail
for ninety days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
A.A

negotiated on real estate,
Life insurance or any other good
securities on long, time and reason.
able interest. Prompt attention to
.collec tions il all parts Of the United
States s. Canada. Local and county
managers wanted Address The
Bankers Loan s. Investment Co,
milwaukee,, III Il.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
No. was two hours late this
morning owing to a break down be-
tween Rices and RoyaltDn.

The Minneapolis Iumbernaan
briefly reviews the business situa-
ton during the past season as
follows: It can be truthfully said
that the lumber sales that were not
made the past year were indeed
large"
An auction was held Saturday
on market square by Auction
eer Van Praag. The goods sold
were the furniture, dishes, table linen
and furnishings Of the Eau claire
house, formerly run by Erick Ander-
son and taken by j.. j. Estey for
rent of building. ~
j. J. Estey has returned to this
city and will repair his build
ing on the corner of Kidder street
and Broadway and open a jew
elry store and photograph gallery.
Mr.. Estey says that Little Falls is a
good enough place for him, and that
he intends to remain mere this time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-28
A pelle Prairie Fire

Tuesday afternoon the residence of
NJ. Wilsey, of Belle Prairie, caught
fire and burned with most OF it's con-
tents. supposed to have caught
from a defective chimney. Partially
,ircnrpd -" #:@ ~ -