davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SCHOOL BUILDING,

e FAILED proposals will be received at the p office of William H. Allen architect, No sg Church street, until 1s o'clock, m, on the work ason S5 woTR rGg 51r '1 beoppg TdTpn5ei n ventilating for school building to be built for the New Haven City School District, on land belonging to the said district, situated on Grand avenue. in the City of New Haven. Conn.,, in accordance with the drawings and specifications. copies of which may be had at the office of the architect.
 Bids will be received for each part of the work as above enumerated, separately The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. and to waive any defect or informaity Ill any bid, should it be deemed in the interest of the said school district to do so.
 Bids will be opened at the office of the Board Of Education, Friday evening, March 18th, at 8 o'clock.
 By order of the Board of Education.
 FRED A. BETTS, Chairman Committee on School Buildings. f2I eod3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sEWERs ANn MATERIALs.


 City Engineers Office, No. IT, City Hal1,l
 New Haven, Ct, Feb. 26th 1885 GEALED proposals will be received at thit D office until 8 p. m., March 9th, 1895: For furnishing the cobble stone, Belgian blocks, blue stone curbing, etc, vltrified sew coal and the hardware and tools, required by the board of public works for the year 1885, Blank forms of proposal, and any informa- tion concerning plans, specifications, bonds No proposal will be received after the time specified. and all proposals notson the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 By order of the Board of Public Works
 o. W. KELLY, f27 1t City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN.
She Will Brave Anything for the
 Man She Loves.
rsprcIA1 TO QUE LADY nnAprns.l

When an ambitious woman loves a man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Wee1,Iv pnvrnlls Annrnred.

At the weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterday afternoon. the pay rolls of the several departments of the city government were approved as fol- lows Police $2, ,946.2O, fire $1,70S.37, pulp lie works $1,O85,2S, and health STA. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

will dare with I the rigors of frozen North, l encouragehim daring dangers
 almost un- X. surnount- able.
 ' Women
 are by na- sNN bure huDl-
 tious ac-
 cording to N their phy- M sical and &% mental
 strength.
 Hope and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

Miss Y.-What do you think I wrote a poem last week. Didn't take me any time at all, I sent 1t to the Hlghupp Magazine Miss B.-Did you inclose stamps? Miss Y.-Of course not If the Highupp Magazine can't afford to stamp the envelope when they send me a, check I think It's a pity.-New York yVaa1,ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Dealings fin Realty.

Samuel Berman has sold to Emil schoenberger, the Congress avenue butcher the old Freedman property on George street near Little Orange street. The lot has la frontage of forty-fve feet on George street. The price paid is not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
groutstnns, &c.
Read! Read! D. M. WEIGH < SON

OFFER 100 CASES PURE FRUIT JAM In glass cross and Blackwell style. Strawberries and raspbefTies at only 10c jar. Remember the price, only loo jar, regular price 25c
 Here is something extra fine;
 California Amber Cherry Jams made from the whole ripe fruit 12 1-2c jar, try one and you will want dozen at $1.40 Don't wait until these goods are sold but get one glass fora sample. You will buy more.
 A Big Bargain in Fancy California Plums. Large ID cans heavy syrup 13c can; cans for 25c.
 HOLLAND SALAD, An exquisite relish for meat, fish or game, or can be used for salad dress ing. Something new. Only 2Oc large bottle; regular price 25o.
 Boston Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce served free at our store Friday and Sat- nrday. Large cans only 15e. Delicious. FineLot Poultry, Turkeys1 IT, chickens l4c.
 Fine sweet Oranges 25 and 3Oc dog. Nice cutting up Oranges 10c doz.
 Many other grand bargains.
 ID. M. WEIGH X SON.
 25 and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches-175 Campbell Avenue, West Haven. Grand Avenue. Fair Haven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
The Oldest Man Gone.

According to reports from Duluth the
"oldest inhabitant" is dead. The re-
port says his name was Joseph Shorett
and he was Il half breed dwelling at
Foa lu Lac. His death was announced
here through letter received this
morning by County superintendent of
Poor Miller from Chas. Casper, the Fon
du Lac grocer, asking for coffin for
him.
Last November Shorett got few
dollars worth of groceries from the
county and brief synopsis of his his
tory became a public record. lie was
born on Lecch Lake in this state 40
years ago when the Indians had com
pIcte control.
When ten years Of age he moved to
Fon du Lac whore he has resided con
tinousiy for one hundred years
When he went to Fon du Lac that
place was the tlourishing trading post
of the John Jacob Astor.
EEAIthough it is not on the records
Shorett leaves boy who is 81 years OF
aye. The record shows that two daugh-
ters, Mary, 20 years, and Celia, - wears
are married and live with their families
on the reservation. Jos Jr,, the young
est son, Is - years old
Casper, who WAS - wears Old and
was born in Ton du Lac, says that his
earliest reColcctions of Slorett are Of
a man who appeared as paIriarchai a.
III >hoIctt that died Yesterday.
Mos: of his Lie the old man lived bv
hunting. He could neither read nor
write aud was a hahjtual smoker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Was Ginty5 Friend.

]. i. Watrous in the Milwaukee Sun
day Telegraph: Wisconsin has had
many citizens her people will lovingly
remember as lcng as they I've. Among
these VAS General George {. Glnty.
His friends are always pleased to hear
II his family houored and remembered.
They are glad for Mrs. Ginty, one Of
Wisconsin's graudest women, that Gov
crnor tpham gave her only son gem
erous appointment III the aGjutant gem
erals Office. The appointment Is evi-
dcnce that Major JpLam remembers
ms old friends
Nearly forty years ago, when George
Gintv was a printer III the Racine
journal office, his attention was called
one morning, to noisy disturbance on
the street III front Of the printing Office
Looking out he saw great broad p
ehouidcred. bcetie-fisted, low proved
How getting the best Of a STRIPPING Of
a box, Ginty's personal friend. lie saw
at a glance, that there was not time Tor
him to run down stairs and protect ms
friend, so he grabbed the ma.Iet and
aimed a blow at the biz fellow which
sent him SPRAYING and released the
STRIPPING from lis great danger Last
Monday the STRIPPING became governor
of Wisconsin ard one Of his
first acts was to do kindness to the son
Of that old Racine friend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Sue for $1,000.

\ case will be filed in the clerk Of the
circuit courts office today in which
Judge B. f. IIutchiIrs and J. Is. Arnold
appear as plaintiffs and O. W. Streetor
Is defendant. The complaint recites
that in 1850 the defendant who claimed
to be an agent of the government, flied
the plaintiffs on land near Hammond
avenue and twenty-eighth street, each
taking 100 acres
>treetor, according to the compla Mt.
said that there was no question of their
7 ght to the land being sustained by the
supreme court, in which suit has been
begun to annul James Stinson's title.
In consideration of his service and IN
formation Streetor received 81, 800. and
and Iutchins and Arnolds also made
$500 worth of improvements, each
building a house.
When the supreme courts decision
was announced about a year ago it was
found that Stinson title had been de-
clared valid. Therefore, the plaintiff
demand judgement of 5000 on the
grounds that Streetor had misrepresent-
ed the case -Leader
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Rights OF Scrvent Girls.

DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace, the emf
nent scientist, in the November issue
Of the Nineteenth Century, has brought
the influence of his great name and of
that prominent periodical 10 bear upon
the duty and privilege Of giving house
help, both men and maids, larger en-
joyment of Sabbath rest. The civil law,
both in Great Britain and in the United
States, excerpts works of necessity
by which household work is chiefly
meant, from its prohibition of Sunday
work, trusting to the humanity of each
household to limit the work of servants
on that day by the proper interpreted
ton Of the word necessity. Many
servants are worked unnecessarily and
numerically even in Christian homes
on the Sabbath day, in disregard of
both divine aud civil laws, but it is fire.
quenuy the case that servant girls are
released from work for hall of the day
and half of some week day.
DR.. Wallace urges that Christians
should regard 1t Us a privilege, if not a
duty, for those members of the house
hold "Who have spent the week largely
in idleness or in pleasure, or in work Of
a different kind from that OF their ser
wants" to take the servants sunday
work. This would not involve the
keeping of any one from the church,
those who took care of the babies in
which the fathers should take their
turns. \ Sunday dinner may be the
best of the week, without keeping any
one from the banquet of the soul to pre-
pare it, if only the wife has the will and
Wit to so plan it. Nor all engaged on
the Sabbath in works of necessity and
mercy, we would have written or un-
written law that they would have a con-
sentative rest for twenty-four hours
every week, including the first half or
second half Of the Sabbath-more if
possible. Where there is will there
will be found a way.
The Sunday meeting at the W. c.
I. t. rooms was conducted by Mrs
Chisholm.
the Mothers club viii meet on Tues
day I'D. The following program will
be rendered.
Singing
Scripture Reading.
PRAYER.
Singing.
Papcr concerning Naroing Women
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
70 Cook ParsnipS.

Wash and scrape the parsnips, but
DO not pare them, as much ofthe sweet
ness Is in that way lost. Put few very
thin slices of pork in stew pan, add
the parsnips which have been sliced
IenGthWays-not crosswavs-saIt and
pepper to taste, cover with boiling wa
ter. Cover the stew pan ana cook I'M
Ill the water has all evaporated. By
that time the parsnips should be ten
der. Cook little longer, turning the
parsniTs A. necessary until all are a del
.cate brown and the meat Is crisp and
brown. Dish onto a hot platter
and serve at once.-Clara Sensibaugh
Evtrts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Not What it was Painted.

II viii be remembered that some
weeks since a party Of our citizens led
By Mr. Biroseth and Mr.. Oberg, pulled
up stakes here and went 10 Florida. Ii
what we hear is true, and We have no
reason TO doubt it, these people have
not bettered their condition by going
south The daily Leader OF Wednes-
day has this regarding the matter:
vt meeting Of the Florida club,
which was held last Sunday, it came to
light that the people who left here Oh
Dec. were not having as good a time
az had been reported by Biorseth, who
az he prime mover in the scheme to
get them down there. lie has written
letters 10 members Of the club in which
he stated that all who were there were
well and all had work at better wages
than they could earn here.
At Sunday : meeting the club listened
to the tale which two members, who
were Of the party who went TO Florida.
had to relate. Their names are Larson
and their homes are III Duluth. They
sIiI that from the time they reached
Chicago they had hard luck, and al
though they had the promise of a sleep
or all the way through they were com
PEELED 10 20 into an old box car, which
some of the railroad men told them
twas good enough for a colony OF d"
Swcdes."
From Chicago to Punta Gordo, their
destination, they were compelled 20
change cars no less than seven times
and travel large portion of the way at
tached to FIRE ght train. The last tif-
teen miles OF the distance they were
compelled to Gravel in row boats and
when they arrived at "Boston-onthe
Bay" they found large log shanty
built for their reception and all were
forced to turn III together, men, Wom
Ell and children.
The land on which they were to To-
cate was nothing but swamp, and only
about ten inches above the level of the
sea and only short distance from the
shore The only consolation to be had
from this fact was that they were able
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go ''. tt.;,'i I'm ~ :. Ia,at ,,,tL
49,, .,,,. IN 10 r,,u.ar.I-,,l -
- .,,
ne PROVISIONS Mnig' 'i'eF "'Ie "plg
70 '"he van ''leii IL INC 10" o"''o ~"
hoI l"7t N'IE I"'2 an" 'il'te q '"'
parry were '''Si'"'Sile'' 20 ''ie i1e"ieS'
point " INSTANCE ol "I'VeH MINUS u E''
Il IteSIl supply Inc parry was gone
eI%ht day5 ana "il'i inc Larson ool7
~ ivy i''''' ''''' ) =, "','' i''''',' I'm
~, ~ : ~ ,',' 80 '','
w
ne - 1T al S'"'' 81 tHS 9"''I't' Il 9"diI'I'0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
neal Estate Transfers.

Minutes of January and T.
" Norton et ny TO J : StOckman nlx
of ne and NJ of INV 32-46i2 !
f " Winter 10 Lup Short Line 4 r Co
all b Is it, Is to % b Il Itasca div
John Allen er Tx to james BrDthcrtOn
el4 of ne and ne Of st sec II. also NV
Of ~ sec -
Mat Ra~mu~ ct NIX TO c \ SelIars 1t .
b II " sup lSt div
I Emma \ Alexander 81 mar 70 William
Schinme. 1t b / Wemy~> add To W
" Sthimmcl ct ux 20 r " schimmel
same lot
f " Luce to Charles Carpenter 1t
49, W sup 18th div
, l. x Imp fOtO the Peoples CO-Opcr-
ative Meat X supply Co X i b - W
sup seventh div
I Matthias Haug TO John Butler W u bI
o. + - CT1iX 81 sup
Home Inv COtO Annie Erickson und
> Il - b II " sup 1T div
Same to Kelsey hard und L Ii - and
all II % same blk
J Il Arnold 10 Ii + Smith sc OF Sc OF
NV 2-4-it
Nelson sellers to Ew Mccormick Sc
OF &c 2--S-l+
Simcoe Chapman 70 II Fowler 100 It's
in ~-aughter'S add 70 sup
II o Hansen to John McLau-hlin pine
on 81 Of - and - Of ne i-ii-l2
: T. kilner 81 al trustees. to Betty
Sw"u~on It's s - b l Billings add 10
W sup
Minutes of January ;.
Daniel \ ellis to : VI SpurllH- und
l., interest in lis l > b : Bur bank ;
add 10 city of sup
The LenON Inv co To Abbey y Sl0Comb
It, u - . a b IL ilammpnd's "a al
10 W SUP
J Sullivan to Mary Sullivan Its 6 b
- keuwoUd Park add 70 " sup
Same 10 same Its ; b 3 ont Land Co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Reply to ingerSoll.

Bob IngersOll, the man who delights
in impressing upon the people the fact
that he does not know anything and
thinks that all other men are in the
same depi0rable condition, has again
visited the head of the lake. The news
paper men have written columns for or
against him or sort of 'alf-an'-'aIf gush
about him, and the preachers have dis
cusscd him, but none of them 80 fully
answers him as does William II. Hayne
in the following lines in which he de-
fines 'Agnosticism" as understood in
the negro cabin. We find the verses in
back number Of IIarper's Magazine,
and it i7 very pat just now. They read
rs follows:
De quaro-t 'iigion l ebber did hear
Is de 'Ii-ion Of dc AbnoStfrk.
lookin fer somcthin' he nebbcr can fin.
An a ieabin' out God an ole Nick
He ncbher has knocked at de Bibil do,
Ncr wcp' wild dc sinners in need:
lie don b'icve muffin in de hcabcn er dc
yarth,
ENceptin' w'at his eyes hab seed.
De quare~t 'Hgton I ebber did hear
l. de ligion Of de Abnostick:
He h'aint like de lamps dat de virgins hab.
'Cai~e he can't show dc littlest wick,
He nebber has ~ut ON de noaner>' bench,
Ncr listened ter de spcrit's call.
An de onIieSt preachiu' he ebper has dun
Is, Il don't know muffin at all"
/ De quarc~t 'liGion ! ebber did hear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
WOnan'S Affairs.

The first colorcd woman to receive
the decree of VI. 4 . in the United States
was Miss Mary Patterson, who was
graduated from Obcrln College in 1862.
The architect Of the Woman's Build
ing o tie Cotton states Exposition, to
be held III Atlanta, Ga, next year, is TO
be Miss Elsie Mercer, of Pittshurg, Pa.
The Review of Reviews saws in re-
gard to women voting in the elections
in New Zealand goes to confirm. and
more than confirms, everything that
has been sald as 10 the woman's vote
being great moral reserve force which
it Is urgently desirable to summon at
once into the field OF practical politics.
The Congregational women of San
Francisco have recently opened mis-
sionary library and reading room, with
about thirty volumes for beginning,
and several magazines. They expect
also 70 add maps and other helps. Why
cannot such an institution be inaugu-
rated III every town and city in the
country, by the united efforts of the
churches
Miss Mary Ann Dalton, Of Ashland,
\. IT,, was ninety-six years old October
II, last She spins and we2ves her wool
and cotton, and makes the clothes she
wears and the rugs she walks over; and
the bed and bedding she sleeps on are
the work of her own hands. She moulds
her own candles, which are the only
lights she uses. Both candle stick and
candle-mouid are over a hundred years
old, and she cherishes cupboard of
china of equal age. Miss Dalton is now
caring for small garden and hot
house full Of plants. She never haG but
one sickness, an attack of the grippe,
last winter, which caused deafness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Information Wanted.

In the Warsaw IN Pilot Of the 10th
inst We find the following notice:
LosT-Homer Wilson is wanted 10y
his parents at Dubuque, Iowa. lie left
his home about three years ago to be
come railroad brakeman against his
fathers Will He was last heard Of in
Duluth, MINI. lie is p years Of are,
light complexion, > feet 8 inches in
height and weighs about 100 pounds.
Any information that will lead to his
whereabouts Will be amply rewarded by
addressing this paper"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
----- ----
hN She Declined Him

Pcrdita-Did he kiss you when he
proposed:
PenClope-GcS.
Perdita-You declined him then be
cause YOU We're angry?
Pcnolope-Mcrcy. no, I declined him
because | was diSIppointed.-Itay
mond'S Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
An Old Acquaintance,

Trotter-Say. old man. do you know
that pretty girl over ycnder:
BarioW-Enow her. | should say l
did. I've proposed to her three times
lrcddy-Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
| n=1iIa0 Mt.

Wifn-Do you remember the time,
before we fell in love. When you dis
liked ne 50:
Husband Csighiug deeply Oh. yes
Halo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
huScEfa

No" she repeated. Il cannot love
you
He paused irreSolutc.
Are you firm" he faltcrcd.
She smiled.
Sir" she rejoincd. Il have no desire
to boast. but since You have dragged
the subject in here, l am free TO say
that | haven't worn out three sets Of
Indian clubs for nothing."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
For the Marines.

Teacher Why 90 they speak Of croo-
odilaS' tears:
Bright Bny-For the same reason hat
they say that whales bluDber
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Irue Hrrnisnl.

"ChoIly Is going to play the lover to
Miss Antique in our amateur theatre
Gals.
Lover You mean hero. don't YOU
-Taiio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

One of our exchanges says. Prize
fighting is worse than foot-balr'. We
would very much like to know in what
respect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
Crushed by Il Tree.

\ chopper in camp No. 3 of the Lake
Superior Lumber Company, near How
thorne, was killed by a falling tree on
"Wednesday last. Coroner lawson and
Deputy Sheriff Eaton went out to the
scene Of the accident and took charge
the remains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
w G. I. u .
hotto:~~FOr God and Home and Native Land

Regular meetings First and Third Tues
days of each month. at 2.:JJ D. IN. in ". {. I
L. rooms. opposite frc hall on kecker Ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
"e'..i air Si.i1cs: Medal and Oipionc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19

Mrs Harriet Remelv, who with the
aid Of her son murdered her Inns
land II Arena. this state, died last week
in prison At Waupun where she Was
serving lie u,euce Her son i in
the prison for life also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DOUGLAS COUNTY.

J. +. MCGEtTH. sheriff
cEaHfs VI DYE-Ia- County vi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-30

ago, of an active interest in life aud the
affairs of those about her. At that time
she shed tears when a party Of school
girls presented her with "a roses.
Pearl Dow, the 2-year-old daughter
Of Frederick Dow of Hartford, died at
Wiantic recently from appendicitis
after long and patient suffering, and the
mother received the following letter
from Harriet Beecher Stowe:
DEAR FRIEND-Allow me, although a stran.
ger, to speak to you Of your lovely young
daughter, the beautiful child the account of
whose short illness and sudden death in The
Courant SO much touched and Interested me.
She was rightly named Pearl, for today she
shines among the brightest Jewels Of the Mas
ter's crown. Like a released bird her spirit
has taken it's flight hClneward in the early
dawn of her sweet young life. Yours Is a So
cred grief, u blessed sorrow, with no bitter
dregs Of anguish and regret, but heavenly
compcnsations,b blessed hopes and happy mem
cries sanctify your sorrow.
The event recalls to my mind the death Of q
beautiful young girl. a friend Of mine and the
only child Of her parents, in Naples, many
years ago, and Whittier's beautiful verses on
her death, which seem to me- equally applica.
Bile to your own lovely child:
Another hand is reckoning US,
Another call is given,
And glows once more with angel steps
The path that reaches heaven.
The light Of her young life went down
AS sinks behind the hill
The glory Of a setting star
Clear, suddenly and still.
Still let her mild rebuking stand
Between us and the wrong,
And her dear memory serve to make
Our faith in good ness strong.
Sincerely yours, h. b. STOWE.