davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Local Weather Record.
FOR APRIL "a. 1885.
Az. AN. N Pm. Pm l.n..
TSsS%S%eter IS $ g g 81 81 g g e
7 WIND, direction
and velocity in
miles per hour-N;Wa NW0 w Is VS. W.
Weather. Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair
Mean BAR 1876; mean temp, 54.1: mean humid
Mag temp, es;- min. temp, 40; rainfall :
Max. hourly velocity of wind. 20 miles,
FOR APRIL "a. 1884,
Mean bar 30 127; mean temp. 81.
Max temp, 60; min temp, d.
J.H. SHERMAN, sergt S. G. o. s. A.
Note: A minus sign II prefxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero:
precipitation too small to measure.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL %.
sur Sun RIsss AZ Moos RISES, Hiaz w N.rrr
DEATHS.
DIcKERMAN-In Derby, Sunday, April 90. Ella
J., aged SO years and II months, wife of John G..
Dickerman ami daughter of William Peters.
Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Burial at Hartford.
HAYEs-On Sunday morning, at South Haven,
Funeral at the residence of Mrs. John Bishop, on
Tuesday April IS, at 2 p m. q. az
JAcoCKs.In this HI city April e. Rev James G.
Funeral from st. Thomas church Tuesday. April
g: at O'Clock z y: st
FOR RENT.
- TWO pleasant furnished rooms, with or
without aRs st 60ard also tapf sSfgdfF sTRRE
FOR RENT.
fNsaAA pleasant tenement Of four CT five rooms;
.@l,A AIS st* No. 20 VERNON STREET.
FOR RENT,
<=AA NO 351 Orange street, IA finished rooms;
&RI.l No 10 Beers street; arranged for families.
No Gil Elm street; rooms for family; rent
aes ST. L. fAMBERT. s5s Cha-el street.
FOR RENT,
49, HOUSE. 81 Wooster street; modern i'm
MlliH a2s ct II. P. HOADLEY, Hoadley Bldg.
FOR RENT,
o. .$12.5O per month, good house Of rooms;
A;ii city water, fine we'll large barn, ~ acres OF
M;A land, henneIy, plenty of fruit five mInutes'
a28 If Westville, Conn.
FOR RENT,
- THE first floor, five rooms, and one good
Mil family without children preferred. Inquire
at 20 Church street. room g Office open evenings.
a2S 3t* L. F. COMSTOCK.
FOR SALE,
a. CHEAP nice pony and harness and
10y village cart gentle for ladies or children to
drive or ride. Also good business horse cheap
and saddle pony. Apply at -
a28 3t* 12 FAIR STREET.
FOUND,
a WATCH-which the owner. have by
N proving property and paying for this adver-
tisement. H. DAVIS,
a2S Its Care S. E. Merwin & Son.
FOR SALE.
49, neat cottage of six rooms in good order,
E:i; bath house. etc. On West Haven shore; price
WIMMsHAx low; terms easy. If not sold will be
rented for the season, Address
a2s 3t* p o. BOX 1893, New Haven. Conn.
FOR RENT,
49, FOR the summer or twelve months, a furn-
SE;i; he'd place Lake Wntney: horse, carriages
azssA and rowboatS included if desired. Also a
furnished cottage Money Island for the season |
Address BOX 703, P. O..
a28 If Or Signal Office, City.
ChAIFV
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

O. DWELLING corner George street and
@::H Winthrop avenue; ten rooms, newly reftted;
- bath rooihl range, furnace, etc; with or
without bern; 6ne block from Chapel street horse
cars.
a24 If EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by a competent girl to do second
IA work and waiting or chamberwork: GOOD ref
erence if required. Inquire at
AIS Its ITO STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
The Pain Went To HIS Heart.

fifty-three, fell dead about $50 this after
noon. He was almost totally crippled by in
fammatory rheumatism and when he tried
to walk the pain went to his heart. He was
overseer of the poor and had held many re-
sponsible offices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
RurnisT1ed HOUsC for Rent.

49, Tenement of four rooms on first floor of 30
&:i Wallace street, $40; basement of same house
#sA 81. Small barn at IS Garden street.
a24 If EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

TMMEDIA1ELY-9 young ladies and 5 Young
Il men to learn shorthand and take good paying
positions this fall Type writing free. We are GO
for the fan ruth. Most reliable and best equipped
school in the country Pupils in attendance from
different parts of the United States. Open day and
evening: Two young ladies pay their tuition
NEW HAVEN PHOTOGRAPHIC ACADEMY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

49, FOR the summer or twelve months, a furn-
MF;i; he'd place Lake Whitney horse, carriages
ESsss.Hz land rowboats included if desired. Also q
furnished cottage on Money Island for the season.
Address BOX 703, P. O..
a22 If Sisnal Office. City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
WANTED.

A F1RST-CLASS suit and cloak saleslady
IA must be thoroughly experienced. Apply
person Or by letter to H. G. JENNINGS, Supt
a2S 1t Boltou g NaaJx,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
WANTED

w AN z Ed
a SITUATION by a respectable lady to do gen
"A eral housework in a small family. Address
a2S Its 1S5 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
WV NTEn

w AN FED.
a SITUATION by single who under
"A stands his business coachman and to work
in the garden. Address
ar 2t* IF H. THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

g. OPPOSITE Trinity church-first floor ovel
@;;:l Barkentins restaurant, corner Temple and
@ssN Chapel streets, eight unfurnished rooms
corner rooms especially suitable for dentist office
a24 If EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

49, TO STRICTLY private family, whole or part of
#;;: second hoor, 205 Whalley avenue, with mod
@iHl ern improvements.
First floor 104 Poplar street; good rent,
BILE price.
Part of III Dwight street, with modern improve
ments; owner reserving two or three rooms
Also other goodhouses and tenements.
F. M. DENISON.
Room 4. corner Church and Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

%HsA ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman and
|I;ii wife in small private family where there
A~are no other boarders: west of Church street
preferred; state terms and location Address
a27 3t* IF v Roy S17 Citv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

WANTED.
FOB PRESS FEEDERS. Apply to
- MUNSON & CO.
as 3t 6S Court Street
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02

The following, among other bills, have pass.
ed both houses and been signed by the eXccu-
tive:
Senate bill 2J9, increasing the pay Of chief
clerk in the state offices.
Senate bill l1j, inserting bills payable in the
banking act
Senate bIll 2l2, Sppropriating s9s,OOO for en-
larEiDg the 81. Joseph asylum.
Senate bill 1872, relating 10 foreign insur-
ance companies.
House b Il 80 amending the school law re-
latlng to the payment Of district indebted
ness.
senate bill 2g3, establishing criminal court
In Buchanan county
Senate bill "a, relating 10 the change Of ven
uC in justice courts.
House bill Is, permitting railroad compsn-
les TO furnish in lieu Of double deckcd cars,
two cars for one rate for tue shipment OF
sheep, etc.
House bill 34, regulating the notice to he
given of the movement of trains.
House bill 3Oj, relating 10 the assessment OF
property under township organization.
House bill 26S, relating TO the destruction OF
mile posts, gu de boards, etc.
Senate hill 81, repeating the act Of Wagners
statute TO facilitate the construction Of rail
roads.
Senate bill 954, evempting schools operated
under a special charter from requiring teach
ers 10 obtain certificates.
Senate bill 25S approprating $4,000 for a
labratory for the Rolla school OF mines.
Senate bill 10, prohibiting the granting OF
wine and beer license, and repeating six sec
tiuns of the dram shop law.
Substitute for senate bills Is and ~, relat-
ing to the appointment of guardians and cura'
tOrs
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
Morphine Parties In Paris.

/ hear of morphine parties of the
small-and-early kind in the higher
couches sociales. Those invited to
such little gatherings are known to
the hostess as being in the habit OF
resisting ills to which flesh is heir by
subcutaneous injections of the mar
cotic above named. The injection is
performed with little instrument,
the manufacture of which is passing
from the surgical instrument maker
to the jeweler, and is becoming an
objet dart. Guests and the lady OF
the house sit in a circle and listen to a
concert in distant room. They de.
scribe their sensations to each other
Novices derive peculiar beauty from
the morphinizing process. One secs
in many of the portraits at tho Mirli-
ton the traces of morphine in the
general morbidezza of the faces and
the brOwnish circles that surround
eyes which are at once brilliant and
softly languishing. ltmay be remem-
bered that the late Duchesse de Chaul'
mes killed herself with simultaneous
injections of morphine. She resorted
to them to soothe irritated nerves and
vary her undoubted beauty and hat
to continue them because 1t became
impossible for her to leave them off
| know of confirmed morphioaman
lac who would not for the world cal
two kinds of meat on the same day II
Lent or indulge in the pleasure of
waltz. The Archbishop of Paris will
take It, soon issue pastoral agains
the fashionable narcotic, Paris Lette'
70 London Truth,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
The Wife's Commandments.

IL am thy wife; thou shalt have
none but me, whom at Gods altar
thou hast sworn to love, protect and
cherish.
H.-1hou shalt not attend places of
amusement. alone or with other gentle
men, but with thy wife; SO she may
also be "au faitn as to what Is going
on. We
lIl.-Thou shalt not encourage
"Woman's Fighters and other gentle
manly women; for thou knowest well,
their rights are to attend their homes
and families, and let all things pertain
ing to mankind alone-save their
pocket books. .. u........ ....
V.--Thou shalt not complain of
thy wife TO third party. Speak
kindly to her in private, so she will
desire to correct her faults, because it
is thy wish and for her good Neither
shalt thou always be talking of sex
pense" and other disagreeable sub
jects, for thou spendest far more on
club suppers, etc, than she on neces-
sites of life. French bonnets, par
example. ....
V.-Thou shalt not marry a lady
whom thou canst not trust with the
management of thy home and children;
and then, thou shalt not interfere in
her kingdom. Ii thou attcmptest it,
she will be justified in donning hat
and coat and taking charge Of thy busi-
ness.
YI.-Thou shalt not refuse thy wife
"pretty things" "Remember, to
dress her beautifully and keep her
true" is part of every Benedict's
duty.
YlI.-Tbou shalt not be Glossy"
and authoritaveve in thy manners to
thy wife. Thou shouldst know, any
proud spirited woman would resent
a command, when she would sacrifice
herself without limit to comply with y
request.
VIlI.-Thou shalt not imagine thou
hast a monopoly of annUyances and Il
patent right on grievances. Thou
shalt consider the many trials to tenn
per and patience, caused by sick chill
dren, inefficient servants, smoking
ilues, bad plumbing and gossiping
neighbors, to which thy wife is con-
stantly exposed, and then thou shalt
not always expect her to be as sweet,
fair, and unruflled as beautiful Eas-
ter Lily.
lX.-Thou shalt not neglect to talk
pleasantly and intclligently to thy
wife of the current topics of the day
of the new and good things in Art,
Science and Literature. Let thy con-
versation be an exchange of thought
as well as discussion of feeling, and in
this way, thou shalt educate her to be
an intelligent companion (sharing thy
sentiments, tastes and aspirations)as
well as n wife.
X.--Thou shalt hold thy wife's feel
ing sacred rs thine own; remembering
love and kindness is always the "open
seasame" to woman's heart, without
which her life is drcary thing. Treat
her as thou wouldst wish to be treated
if a woman, then will she die blessing
thee, and recommending thee TO the
prettiest girl of her acquaintance with
directions as to now "JOhn liked his
salads dressed. "--J,uliM NJ Gardiner
in 81. Louis Magazine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
Talk to Girls.

Girls are no more angels than men
are apes, and there are other vices be.
sides impurity, such as envy, uncharit.
ableness, malice, untruhfulness and i'll
temper Are all the vices on our side?
Post-nuptial blackslidings are worse
than ante-nuptial divagations, and il
the balance is to be struck after mar
riage it it not easy to say on which
side it would be. There is one lesson
which we, all of us, in whatever rank
or society we may be, have to learn,
and sooner we like it the better-the
lesson of humility, of modesty, of
economy. We are no longer the lords
Of creation. We have no longer a
monopoly of capital or production.
Rents and interests will fall lower
still. Unless we realize the situation.
come down from our high horse and
moderate our views of style and ex-
penditure, very serious trouble will
overtake society. We had better give
up sneering at those dirty foreigners,
and initiate little of their frugality.
But the example must be set by those
above. So long as the leaders of the
great world indulge in display, those
below spend their last shilling in an
insane attempt to be in the running.
Diamonds, lace, costly fabrics, wheth-
er for dress or furniture, long and
lavish dinner parties, heavy suppers
after balls-all these things might be
made questionable by wave of Ze-
nobia's wand. Unless some change OF
this kind is made in our habits, or un,
less some happy revolution occurs in
our economic history, there will be
fewer marriages than ever in Vanity
Frir. ."-Ndtional RevietO.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
When TO Move Bees.

Spring is the best time of the wear
to move bees. The combs are not
heavy with honey, there is no hot
weather to melt the combs or sulro.
cate the bees. the combs ara tonrh
with brood and there are but com.
paratiyely few bees in the hives. A
spring wagon is best to carry them
but n lumber WAGON can bc usrd il
plenty of straw is placed under tho
hives and the driver is c,reful II
the ton of the hive i, covered with
wire-cioth, it will afford sufficient
ventilation early in the season: in hot
weather both tor and bottom Of the
h,ye should be covered with wiro.
cloth. The frames should hc nailed
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02

Substitute for house bill 1, amending the
act relating TO domestic animals running at
large.
Senate bill 27D, amending the statute in rela
ton to spec al tax bills. ....
House bi l. 452 amending the statute rela-
ting to IA Dishments .... .....
House bill 80, amending the act relating to
auctlOneers,
House bill $50, relating to corporations.
House bill j57, relating 10 the power OF the
county courl TO comprom Sc back taxes.
Senate bill ca, an act 10 repeal section e0I,
chapter 81, article ., revised statutes, entitled
"Of railroads. " aud to enact new section In
lieu thereof. ...... g..
Substitute for house bill, an act TO amend sec
ton 655, ofchartcr Is revised statutes, entitled
"0f constsb es.n ...'...- '' .,'.
House bill $50 an act changing the times
and terms Of the circuit court OF the
Fifth judicial circuit Of the state OF Missouri,
so as TO increase the number Of terms Of the
circuit court IN the counties Of Clay, Clinton
aud Platte, ....... ...... .
House bill 427 an act 10 provide for the
traus cr TO the state sinking fund any surplus
money that may I've In the state treasury, and
to au horize tho fund commissioners TO invest
the same in the redemption or purchase Of
certain bonds.
Senate bill 1sS, an act repeating au act TO Sc
OF the state Of Missouri against the United
States.
House bIll 2Il, bars collections Of taxes
against real estate unless action is commenced
| within five Years.
House bill $50, the general appropriation
bill. ..t...-., H.. ...
House bill 61s amending The statute in rpla-
ton to children all ctcd with contagious dis.
eases attending the public schools.
IInusn hill hsQ tplatiuy n fapa NJ aphODl
janitors.
House bill 6l2, TO amend the act relating TO
fences aud enclosures,
House bill jQj, to amend the act relating to
schools and requiring directors to he taSpay-
trs.
House bill li3 to prov de uniform rules for
the measurement Of mason work and roofing,
House bill 5i2, to sell certain furniture In
the governors mansion.
House bill and concurrent resolution asking
congress to provide for the payment Of the war
debt Of Missouri.
House bill 40, amending the practice act in
justice courts.
lIouse bill 6E2, appropriatIng money for the
completion OF the state university.
House bill 4OS, amend ng the act entitled
manufacturing and business corporations,
Substitute for housa tll %, 10 cure equal
! representations In AL cities and towns.
| House bill 4SS amending the act relating 10
swamp lands. .......-.
| House bill 34I, 10 provide for Issuing fund
iug bonds to provide for outside indebtedness.
| At the adjournment Of no preceding lcgisla-
| turc have as many bills been lying in the gov
| ernor's Office. At the Adjournment Of the last
| legislature, sll the bills except four had been
| returned to The Legislature by Gov. Crlttenden,
either with or without approval, aud the bust
ness Of the session was closed with the fail OF
| the gayels in the two houses.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
Senator Vests Dog.

&. sI have a dog" said Senator Vest,
who had just heard precocious crow
story, "who is very sagacious. One
morning he watched intently while a
negro boy blacked my shoes. The fol-
lowing morning he came to where
was sitting with blackiug brush in
his mouth. You may not believe 1t,
but that dog got down on his launches,
spit on my shoes, took the brush in his
teeth and rubbed away like a house on
fire. But must admit that he did not
get up much Of q polish. One Sunday,
while l was living at Sedalia, this dog
followed me to church. | noticed that
he watched every movement Of the
preacher. That afternoon | heard a
terrible bowling of dogs in my back
yard. j went out to see what was the
matter. My dog was in the woodshed,
standing on his hind legs in an old
dry-goods box. He held down torn
almanac with one fore paw and gesti-
culated wildly with the other while he
swayed HIS head and howled to an
audience Of four other dogs. even more
sadly than the preacher Il had heard
that morningt'lS, The narrator Of the
crow story ..threw up the. sponge. =
Memphis appeal, !
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
She Cost Her WEIGHT in Gold.

Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
lady, now residing at American Flag,
in the Santa Catilina mountains, is
perhaps the only woman who, literally
speaking, ever cost her husband her
weight in gold. 1t is said that in the
early gold-digging days of California
she was a resident of Sonora, in which
state she was born and grew to
wOmanhood. When about the age of
II a paternal uncle, but few years
her senior, returned with his com
panions, gold laden, from the Fl
Dorado OF the west, and became des-
pcrately enamored of her. He sought
her hand in marriage and was accept
ed, but the church refused, because of
the near relationship existing between
them, to solemnize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain, he tried
the power of gold to win the church
his way, and succeeded only by the
payment of her weight in gold. She
at that time weighed III pounds, and
against her in the scales gliltcring dust
was shovelcd. Her aflianccd husband
still had sufficient of this world s
goods to provide 4 comfortable home,
and they were married. They lived
happily together, and she bore to her
husband eleven children. In the
course of years he died, and she mar.
ried again, Mr.. Castro being her Sec
ond husband. The above is q fact and
not fiction, as living witnesses can
prove. TucSon Star.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
Average Annual Cost of Living.

How many persons have even a
rough idea of the average sum upon
which by far the larger part of the citi-
zens of the United States are fed, cloth
ed and housedP A recent statistician
estimates that eighty per cent of the
population of this country is supported
by from forty-tive to fifty cents per
capita day. At the latter figure this
makes 1854. 20 as the average annual
cost of living; but as by average we
mean the balance between extremes,
there must be many persons who have
not even this sum to live upon. That
fifty cents a day is a generous esti-
mate will be admitted when it is re-
membered that many mill operatives
earn only from five to seven dollars q
week, and that the wages of farm
hands run from twenty to thirty dol
lars a month, and that on these sums
several persons are often supported.
When it is remembered, too, that some
other human beings have yearly in
come equal to what is necessary for
the subsistence of 500 or 1000 of these
"average" mortals, the startling con-
trast between the extremes Of our
modern society must be most evident.
- philadelphia Bulletin. .-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-02
The First Lady in the Land.

If any proof were wanted OF the
democracy of American society, says
The Surdcute Standard, it could be
found in the rocket-like rise of Grover
Cleveland and the lady who since his
Inauguration rs president of the Uni
ted States has been mistress of the
white house. Not even Miss Cleve-
lands warmest admirer-and the fact
that she is unmarried mt mature age
is poor argument against the sup
position that she has warm admirers
will venture to assert that Miss Cleve-
land six months ago could have gained
an entrance into what is known as the
best society of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore. Now, by
virtue of circumstances, she is the
foremost lady in the land. That Miss
Cleveland is fitted to preside over the
household of the president of the
United States is the unanimous opin-
ion of those who have called at the
white house since March 3, and every
American woman ought to be proud
of the fact, for she is one OF millions.
1t is glory of women of the United
States that the sentence which Jeffer-
son made immortal in tie Declaration
of Independence applies to them as
well as to men. Women in America,
as in no other part of the world, are
created free and equal, and it is not
the daughters of the Oldest families
who have precedence at state dinners.
No woman ever presided at a presi-
dents receptions with more dignity
and grace than Mrs. McElroy, the
sister of ex-President Arthur, who is
unknown to the Knickerbockers of an
inland town Of 100000 inhabitants
which happens to be the capital of
New York state. Mrs. Gartield's life
in Washington was too short to leave
much record of any sort, but every
body remembers the four years of Mrs.
Hayes aggressive administration,
Miss Cleveland in her early impress
sions made on Washington society
promises to equal her predecessors.