davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

High water to-day at 1O,12 a. m.
 If you want the best go to the Roya Shoe store. Save $1. P. m. Mrs. Harlan P Beach will speak of work in the North China mis- sion.
 The plumbers have been overdriver with work this week in thawing out frozen water pipes. .'>,-A -y~,
 The February meeting of the Wo- mans Board of Missions will be held in the Center church chapel on Tuesday at
 MT. Elizur sperry, the builder, and his wife, are both confined to their home on whalley avenue by indisposi- tion.
 A great special sale of fur shoulder capes and all fur goods at the Burgess Fur and Hat company's real reduced prices, and a splendid stock to select from.
 A brilliant dancing party was given last evening at the residence of MT. JOSGpn OILcI Oll w illIICy INCllhCs Ail D. Porter received, assisted by Miss Alice Porter
 Christopher and Thomas Cassidy, brothers, last night occupied adjoining cells at police headquarters. Both stole snow shovels from Linsley, Root Es Go. and Heman E. Smith of Broad way and were arrested. Both have police records.
 The Schollhorn & Go, men who re- fused to return to work at the slight reduction in wages which was made have now been discharged and their places are being filled as fast as pos sible. All of those men who quit work in a body "on a strike" were polishers, buffers and grinders
 The funeral services of John Bogart look place yesterday afternoon at his late residence on DiXwell avenue, many friends attending. Rev. MT. Masden nfticiated and paid beautiful tribute to the sleeper and his long Christian life. owing to the extreme cold the odd Fellows in attendance conducted their funeral service at the house. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The annual state encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held in Win sted Tuesday, February 12. F. s. Val entire, the present division commander will not consent to run for the office again, and the leading candidate for the position is Senior Vice Commander w. J. Bissell of Litchfeld. Frank c. Burton of Stamford is the junior vice and he will be elected to the position of senior vice commonder no doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
sERrous coMr1ALNrs MADn.

Strong Objection Raised to Dumping Re-
 fuse on the Green.
 Much complaint was being made yes terday by many prominent and influen- tial people of this city against the prac- tice of dumping snow from the streets and accompanying refuse matter on the old green. There was much indig- nation expressed, and the feeling was in many cases intense, as, according to the statements of several prominent cit izens various persons residing near the old green have suffered serious illness in consequence of the unsanitary condi- tions caused by this practice in sea- sons nASt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
Church Missionary Associatlon.

no the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Dear sir-At the monthly meeting of the church missionary association held in Trinity parish building last Tuesday a vote of thanks was passed for the editors of the city papers, who have so kindly published the notice of the meeting each month free of charge.
 Yours respectfully,
 c. E. ROWLAND, Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
.A Word to the wise Is sufficient.

I suffered terribly from roaring in my head during an attack of catarrh, and because very deaf, used Elys Cream Balm and in three weeks could hear as we'll as ever.-A. E. Newman, Graling, Mich.
 One of my children had a very bad discharge from the nose. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Ely's Cream Balm a short time the dis ease was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
 Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
 f5 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
WEATHEIt RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 8, 1895, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday-For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Snow, followed by fair in the afternoon; west or northwest gales; much colder at Eastport.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecti- out and eastern New York: Fair, probably slightly warmer; west to southwesterly gales.
 The storm has removed from the Massachu- Betts coast to northern Maine, diminishing in intensity, causing velocities of seventy-two miles per hour at Eastport and Sandy Hook and sixty-six at Woods Holl.
 A ridge of high pressure extends from the middle gulf to the north of Montana. Snow has fallen in the lake regions and New Eng land The temperature has fallen on the im- mediate Atlantic coast and has generally risen elsewhere.
 Snow hurries and lower temperature may be expected in the Missouri valley and gener- ally fair elsewhere.
 The temperature will rise from the Missis- sippi valley eastward and in the gulf states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
MALLEY,NEEr~(s'
Cold Boys

CUlu DUyS
 can have good warm Over coats cheap. w h il e the sharp "mark-down has cut the stock down, good vari- ety of patterns remain (few of a pattern) of sizes 3 to II years, in Cape Coats. Moth ing but broken prices can clear out broken lots. Hence the true cheapness. Same conditions with B oy $ Ul- sters, sizes 5 to IS years.
 Cape Coats, $3.oo-$3. 5o-$375-
 S4.oo-$47s-Ssoo. Listers, $500
 $4.oo-S475-S5.oo-S575-$6.a5.
 Boys Clothing Depart ment.
 MALLEN*NEELYapG'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

New, experienced Milli- nery management proposes to have the way perfectly clear and plain for what are to be the handsomest Spring Millinery Parlors in Connecti- cut. Yes, the window prices look absurd, but we back them up on the inside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
Local Weather Report. FOR IEBRUARY 8 1895

Mean temperature.2.
 Max. temperature,4 4.
 Min temperature. zero.
 Precipitation. A inches.
 Max, velocity o1 wind E-N. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 121 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 3.1 degrees. Total excess of preclpitatlon since Jan uary 1, .73 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
MALLEY,NEErTp&'
NewHaven. Saturday, Feb 9, 1895. THe weatAer ko-aay-LskeI % 6e,/a,r.
TELEPHONE No. 893.

The fall of the mercury and Ithe fall of prices have completed a circuit with a strong current of trade at our Mems Furnishing De- partment. Unless Saturday should be warmer, mems winter shirts and drawers will almost outsell collars, cuffs, neckwear, socks, suspenders, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
U. c. MYERs. Observer.

Note.-A mlnus sign [-l pref&ed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known, teese fft ~gte, ss fs,sg a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
OUR GREAT MARK-DOWN
 CLOSING-OUT
 SALE OF OVERCOATS, LISTERS, SUITS AND PANTS,

Will be continued with the Grandest Aggregation lof Bargains that we have yet shown. NOW IS THE TIME to buy for yourself or boy Buy for next win ter if you don't need it this It will pay you better interest than any other investment that you can make, Many lots at Half Price, at two-thirds, others at one-third December prices.
 All our Mems Finest Overcoats, were $35, $8O, $2o and $25 marked down to $175O; $2O, $22 and $25 Overcoats now $15. Other lots of Fine Kersey Overcoats marked down to $9.oO.
 All ofou Boys and Children's High Grade Cape Overcoats and Listers prices thro the season were $7.5o $8.5O, $1o and $12, all marked down to $5 Take your pick from the very best Overcoats and Listers for Boys for $500. Sizes to IA years
 Large Boys or Young Mems Overcoats marked from $15 SIS and $2O, down to $7.5O
 Several lots Mems Listers that were $2O, $22 SPA and $26 now $15.OO.
 The Finest Young Mems Listers in our store for $1oOO; were $15, SIS and $2O.
 Large Boys overcoats now $5 %; were 7.5o, $1o and $12.
 Suits, parts of Suits and odd Pants for men boys and children figures to close and prices that will astonish you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
Big things in little type.

The quiet but quick sale of Auction Linens. $1.9s- $2 29s-S3. .4s and $s. 9s for new, heavy, full width, fringed, friezed and fashionabIy colored Portieres. See corner window
 One dollar cut from the price of hardly perfect .$1.9S Ladies' Kid Gloves. Another grade-$l00 Goves-selling at IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

The flavor of nuts adds wonderfully to pure Candy. Saturdays price on Re110mfe Nut CarameIs, will be IA cents pound. No limit to quantity.
 Candy Counter
 Handkerchiefs used as samples to sell by, become unnew, unstiff and slightly unclean. This is our apology for offering, on Saturday, new lot of a hundred dozen or so, at a nickel a piece We bought them cheaper for the reasons given.
 But they are Ladies hemstitched Hand
 kerchefs, hand embroidered in plain and
 white, with reveres, drawn and Mexican
 work effects--5 cents
 Sold, at front Center Table, Chapel St. corner entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
ACTUALLY

During this SALE we are selling WINTER SHOES and BROKEN lots at from one to three dollars per pair less than our former low prices. If we have what you want, you can get two pair for the price of one.
 Read few quotations S75 pairs Ladies' $2.OO to S4.OO Shoes, $1.3S 100 pairs Ladies' Shoes,
 sizes , 1-2, 3 and7, .98 90 pairs Ladies' $5 Hand
 Turned Button, 1.9S l5O pairs Misses Button
 Shoes, .89 100 pairs Shoes and Slippers
 in Grab Box, .49 200 pairs Ladies' Hand Welt
 Button, 2.39
 MEMS SHOES. 200 pairs $5.OU Hand Sewed
 Shoes, $2.9S 200 pairs $2 toss Shoes. 1.97 15O prs Shoes, broken lots, 1.49 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 CHAPEL STREET. Closed evenings except Monday and
 Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

In the Muslin Underwear Domain. A choice gather ing of Children's N i 2 h t Robes, tucked yokes, and Hamburg trimmings, at 4o, 59 and 6o cents. One lot of 12 year size, round yoke, in- sertion and deep embroidery ruf1e, $I.25.
 Now to the front in white amay-Infant's fong Slips and Dresses A division of the hemstitched ones with hand feather stitching valued at $1 75 and S198, will be sold at 9S cents and S1 ,3se each.
 Saturday we will sell 100 Japanese Silk Scarfs (f o r Mantel or Piano) at $1.o8 each. At this writing the sale tickets read :" Says" These Scarfs are embroidered with gold tinsel, heavily fringed, full length.
 Art Room, Second Floor
 From window to T ab le Bargain Table, No, J go the Ladies Hosiery. T h e 25 cent Hosiery selling at 5 pair for 50 cents. Herms- dorf black, high spliced heels. Women who know a good thing when they see it, buy them.
 Added to this lot will be 40 dozen of Chil-
 dren's wool Hose and cotton Hose. pairs
 for 30 cents. This will serve to make Satur-
 day startling Stocking Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
LOUAL NE IFS.
Briet Mention.

Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 1O12 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
HOWE & sTETsoN.

{ 1000 yds. SAll Silk Gros Grain Satin { Edge Ribbon IS inches
 { wide--and all SSilk Satin,2H 5 inches wide
 , none but the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
a. - IN Z.
C0AFTDN IL.
Lsvs ana rreaeAsry.


Lord Roland has been growing des.
eerate during the last half hour.
lie has not danced since Kate left
him and he has not spoken to any
body since be has managed to get
away from Grace; but he has watch
Cd Kate anxiously, and more than once
he has gone some little distance along
or across the room to speak to her,
but llas failed to reach her side he
fore she Inns been carried on for an
other dance.
Sir Algernon Colebrook seemed to he
as much on the watch to attach him
self to the fair hciress as he was him
self, and lord Roland felt that he had
no time to lose in securing the prize
that 20 many were evidently anxious
to make their own.
Fortune favored him at last.
Kate, with her last partner, paused
near the door just as the music ceas-
ed.
"Wln you oblige me by asking Miss
Walmar to take some refreshMent,'
said Kate to her partner, while she i'd
dicatcd q very grim old maid sitting
alone on nm ottoman.
The young man obeycd, though he
did not like the task assigned him,
aud Lord Roland, seized the opp0rt J.
nity to offer Kate his arm as he said:
LET us find q cooler place, than this;
you must be quite tired Of dancing"
"Ob, no, am not tired" she replied
lightly, Though we will look for q
cooler place IL you like; but how the
wind is bowling, and really believe 1t
Ia beginning to SNOW"
cit is." he replied, pressing her arm
to his side MS he felt she gave q little
SILVER, but the snow is falling slowly
and dare say 1t will last long time;
fortunately you have not to go out to-
night
"Nor you either" she replied with a
smile. II heard papa say TINT you
would remain with us over to-mor-
row."
He made no reply but made the way
70 n ANAL drawing room which the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
conrAssns OLD AND NEW.

The Way of Making Q Good One at
a. . Very Triaing Expense.
The motion of q small craft in rough
water causes the common compass
card to jump about SO much as to be
perfectly useless to steer by, while a
fluid compass remains steady and re-
liable under all circumstances and con-
ditions.
There are several fluid compasses in
the market at reasonable prices, which
can be depended upon in IN emergen-
cy. The fluid ON which the needle
floats IL generally alcohol, to guard
against freezing. and ID simply q de-
velopment of a primitive compass used
by the daring seamen of the twelfth
century. The old fashioned instru-
ment. says writer IN Outing, con-
sisted of an iron needle, one end Of
which was stuck into piece of cork.
The other end was well rubbed with
a Maidstone, and when the cork float
ed In an .earthen, bowl of water, the
end 80 treated pointed to the magnetic
north. In spite OF the meager knowl-
edge Of those early navlgatOrs con-
corning variation and deviation. they
generally managed to make q snffi-
GENTLY good land-fall. 1t may not be
generally known that sewing needle
rubbed on a magnet and carefully
dropped into a vessel Of water will
float to the north.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
The Larxesf aniae..

Ceylon is the home Of the largest
species Of spider that has yet been
made the subject of chronological In.
vestigati0n. This web-spinnine mon
ster lives in the most mountainous
districts Of that rugged island, and
places his trap.not q gossnmer snare
Of airy lightness, but a huge net Of
yellow silk from five to ten feet in,
dlameter-acr0ss the chasms and fiS-
sures in the rocks. The supporting
guys OF this gigantic net, which IL al
most strong enough for hammock,
are from five to twenty feet in length,
as conditions may require, and made
Of q series Of twisted webs, the whole
being Of the diameter OF a lead pencil.
The gigantic silken trap ID not set for
mosquitoes, flies and pcstiferous
Snats, but for birds, gapdy moths ana
elegantly painted butterflies, some Of
the latter having q spread Of wing
equal to that of y robin or blue jay.
Some extra fine skeletons Of small
Elrtls. lizsrtls mud snakes have t.een
found In these webs. The spiders
body IL four and q half inches in
width and six in length:-Orphan's
Bouquet. ~, j q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
NOTHING Burr FEET.
Allowed on the Sidewalks Down 4.
Atlanta, Ga. Il

f = 4ar
Allowed on the Sidewalks Down IN
Atlanta, Ga.
They have q new ordinance In At
ianta, Ga, absolutely forbidding over
hanging signs.
The shopkeepers don't like It a bit.
The grocers are inclined to sarcasm.
They have, in a quiet way, had their
little revenge md have, incidentally,
amused the public In doing 80.
As every one knows, the ordinance
is q sweeping one, providing that no
signs shall hang oversthe street. This
word over has been interpreted to re.
fer not alone to signs that hang across
the street, but over It. This means a
wholesale taking down OF signs.
The ordinance also prohibits the
placing Of goods on the street beyond
certain distance for display.
notice, says writer In the Atlanta
Constitution, that some of the mer-
chants have compiled with the law.
and one or two grOcers have put up in
conspicuous places about their places
Of business sarcastic signs concerning
the new law. One Of these, printed on
yellow piece Of board In lamp black
characters read: II VI
'srhis sidewalk for carriages"
Others read:
"See our signs in the cellar"
Keep of the sidewalk" sit
"Nothing but feet allowed on this
sidewalk" l.4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
FORTUNES IN ADvnRT1s1xa.
Business Men whom the Newspapers
Have Made Rich.

Business 1Gen Whom the NEWSPAPERS
e Have Made Rich.
When I talk with man who has
made fortune by advertising I won
der that anybody who has anything to
sell does not 60 and do likewise. One
man told me q day or two ago that
his concern, with q nominal capital Ut
100000 only 80, 600 Of witch was
paid In, has divided In single ypar
between three partners profits to the
amount OF $7S0;OO0, and that exclusive
of salaries Of $4,000 and $4,000
drawn by two members OF the nr1n.
Ten or twelve years ago this ma, MGs
drug clerk on a small salary in a
Western town, and Is now one 0f the
millionAires Of New York. NV ithuut
advertising I might have made Il liy-
Ing" he said. but It was advertising
that made me rich, and advertising u
very simple commodity at that"
Another man who bears simli,: tcs.
timony tells me that his concern. which
began by investing $4,000 year in
advertising, increased the amount
every year, according to their increase
Of business, and this year expects 4,
spend $1,OO0.O0O. Still another. Who
confined himself entirely to the new;,-
papers and magazines in the x.xDl0l;1-
ton Of his specially, never having
touched q dead wall, fence Or the
broad side OF barn with poster or
paint brush, and never employing q
salesman, has cool million suited
down IN real estate, keeps his yacht
md spends most Of the year abroad
IN luxurious living,
Many other men Of my acquaintance,
resting In ease and wealth, lavn told
me stories of their own experiences
with tho same moral.-Maj. Handy in
the New York Mail and Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the formmost acceptable and pleas.
ant TO the ta5te, the Iefreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
Ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neyA Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs b for sale by all drug
gish in b0c and 81 bottles, but it ID man
ufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
conely MidaIe-Ars 4,

A friend whose years ars ysfyinssig
the half century says TINT nevs1ie sif:s
her remembrance hive nlddlesl 1eti
Women, as rule, looked Is ven eos
up and altogether comelysns they az
now. Either from a more rationns
method Of treating the hair. or BE.
cause the present ways Of dressing n
are favorable to it's growth, the SbuIt
dance Of gray and white;locks i1srs
markable; and, although the masseSso.
coils and curly fringes may. sometimes
owe little to art, in NUMBERS OF Sasek.
the thickness Of the unmistakab ly MAJ:
ural growth amply justifies the harm.
less addition. Then, too, the increasi
Ing Independence Of feminine life. ana
the interest felt by most women q
sensible occupations and sub3ectS,
have swept away forever that abSurte
appearance of age without self.fsiis
ance or freedom which used 20 dis
tinguish the elderly spinstee, enttriaa
multiplying such attractions as1 she
might still possess. 4: IS 81 !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31

/! b.
~ 6GsastaaM l1lsaeaaxy oays W
No. uoA can 5ADss 1saAhsAs.
A Alassieaa mlssionaty 10 Japan,
.'whe hasspsns naay yeass "A tyinsl y
Chrisfiantss, III Japanese, . Rev. =
n. ID Eoro0t, who recently spoke q
Brooklyn upon the subject. His opln.
IONS ate of peculiar lnteteet - coming
from q missionary, and Q few Of them
are contained In the ensuing san
tences:
..It ID time to quit calling the japan.
sese heathen. We should cease to sing
about them as4the heather who bow
down to worship images Of wood and
stone. This thing Of describing every
body excepting ourselves ~ idolators,
In the interest Of Christianity, ought
to stop. We must change our ways OF
thinking and talking about the Japan
ese. While am convinced that Chris
tianity ID the true faith, I believe that
there b some truth and revelation In
the japanese religion. The church,
while carrying on missionary WORT In
Japan, must be AZ polite toward the
japanese religion % our government
toward the government Of Japan. Our
missionary maps are often made in
black and white patches, to show how
white we are and how black are all
the people We call heather. We white
wash ourselves and make our own
country white, just 40 though vice and
crime were not rampant here. Our
forefathess divided the, religion Of the
world into two classes, calling our re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31
FAose Conxratulatory Letters,

Some one with a taste for figures
AUS calculated that 1t would take
PRINCE Bismarck, working eight hours
day with unfiinching regularity,
sbout eight months to read all the let
tens, postal cards and kilograms of
birthday congratulations that have
reached Friedrichsruh. II he tried to
answer them all he would have to
spend another year and a half over the
Job. fortunately, he In an old man Of
too mpch common sense to attempt
either to read or to answer one-thou-
enndth part Of the messages that have
seen sent him. The very great ma
aoritysof the senders have the salts
1actfOn of. rejecting that their good
wishes will serve to light a fire at
Triedrichruh any time, during the next
twelve gmonths, but that is about all.
81 they think that the prince will ever
even see their letters or kilograms
shey are making a great mistake.
Thus does the business Of sentimental
busy bodies succeed only in defeating
it's, object 5-7~-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-31

At the towel counters in the large
shops are now sold scrub cloths of
loosely-woven hemp, excellent for mat.
tings and oilcloths. Cotton dust cloths
Of yellow cotton flannel are also pur-
chasable nowadays. These are better
even than the much-valued chamois
skin, which they considerably resen.
Bile. An admirable dust cloth Is ono
OF the large gray squares of bandanna
cloth. which q few of the largest
shops keep for occasional purchase by
dusky 'aunty" or ''marm" who still
uses the plantation headdress.