davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
- COLD.

The orator who states cold facts must be g believer in freeze speech.-Boston Conner cial Bulletin.
 good temper is blessing to any man, and it's perfect God-send to his wife, Somerville Journal.
 When queen resigns her sceptre the ipdi- cations are rather moist-of course her reign drops.-Yonkers Gazette.
 We are told that the coopers are 10 have a paper printed in their interests. We sup- pose it will be barrel organ.-Harper's Ba- gar.
 Let Mime. Debar show us the spirit-paint- ed portrait of the next President of the United States and then, and not till then, shall we believe.-Lowell Citizen. The season of the year is rapidly approach ing when no man can hope to be considered consistent Christian unless he goes to the parish social and exchanges 8 half dollar for ten cents' worth of mildewed strawberries = Boston Transcript.
 According to the naturalists wasps remem- Der the locality of their nests just ninety six hours. But the man who gets in the vicinity of the nests, not wisely, but too near, doesn't forget their locality while the lamp of life holds out to burn.-Philadelphia Call. They cleaned out Smiths office the other day. They have house cleaning there about once every ten years, and those who do the
 
 Smith to friend, ''no more trouble about low ceilings in our office now" "Raised the ceiling, have theya' ssNo, cleaned the floor. D Detroit Free Press. Husband-'sThe miracle of the leaves and fishes seem not at all improbable to me-" Wife-sFWhat do you meana' He-"How many papers of pins have you bought this year2'
 She-H0n1y one Why2n He-"Because I've picked off the floor al ready enough to fill at least fourteen. ."- Lowell Citizen. When Deacon Program visited the theater for the first time he was greatly shocked at | the ballet for a little while. He thought better of it after a time, however, and whis- pered to Mrs. F., 'Maria, it's awful, I'll | allow yer but myi if we could have suthin' O the kind down to one O our parish soci- \ ables wouldn't we draw the folks We'd | wipe out that church debt quicker'n scati"~- Boston Transcript.
 Queer Motive Power.-Old Lady-"Do you actually mean it, Mir. Sharpley, that the boats from New York to Boston go by ! Sounda" Sharpley-"Positive fact, madam, no question about it." Old Lady-"Good- ness greciousl what queer motive powerl ! What will they do nexta First they had ! sails, then steam, then electricity, and now it's sound. just reckon it's one of that \ man EQlSon's lnYeAtlOns. NO WOnO6r they ! call him the wizard; he can do most any ! thing. Ocean.
 First party Strictly business, to friend who I rejoins him after speaking to an acquaintance) -sWhat old case is thatl' Other-"Old I easel Why, he's one of our most distinguish | ed ornithologists he" First party" Or I ni-, Oh. yes; one of them bug fellows Other-ssNo, no; birds. Has one of the rar- I est collections in the country" First party | Advise him to unload. They say that the ! women are going to stop wearing birds on f their hats '- Harper's Bazar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
SINGLE COPIES THRRR ORNrS.
Wednesday, June 20, lsss.
AN INTERRSTING DECISION,

The recent decision of the Supreme court of Kansas in the Marlborough case is attract
 ing considerable attention. A clerk in En-
 poria, Kansas, named Marlborough, shot and killed L. D. Collier, son of the famous preacher, Rev. Robert Laird Collier. The shooting was the result of quarrel between
 the two men, who up to the day of the mur-
 der had been on the most friendly terms.
 But Marlborough was under the influence of
 liquor at the time and the killing seemed
 wiIful and premeditated. In the lower court
 Marlborough was found guilty of murder in
 the first degree. The case was appealed to
 the Supreme court on the ground that Var
 borough did not premeditate the crime, be-
 cause he was intoxicated. The Supreme
 court has affirmed the judgment of the lower
 court.
 The decision of the chief justice is chiefly
 interesting on account of the clear line drawn between drunkenness and insanity. "If a
 madman commits felony" he says, ''he should not lose his life for it, because his in- firmity camel by the act of God, but if a drunken man commits felony he cannot be excused, because the imperfection came by Q1S own Q6Iau1G. AS It WAS S1IONou bH6t Yarborough's naturally good disposition changed into very bad one when under the influence of liquor, his counsel maintained that Marlborough, intoxicated, should be be- fore the court very different person from Marlborough sober. But the justice differed, citing the romance of Dr. Jekyn and MT. Hyde If this story had been true instead of fanciful, he said, Dr. Jekyll, according to l Yarborough's counsel, ought not to have
 been responsible for the murder of S. Dan- 1 vers Carew, although he voluntarily drank | the potion that shook the fortress of his identity. It was the further opinion of the court that if Marlborough had found that in ! diligence in liquor to slight degree awoks | in him his uncomfortable nature he should | have refrained from drinking again, and should not have been found wanting ir | strength to do so.
 | This decision will bs generally commend 1 ed, although there are few who think that ! a man who drinks until he is dangerous is
 exeusable for what he does then. But a mar has no right to drink if drinking makes him liable to commit crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Do Figures Lief

 Let us see:
 Two women had thirty chickens each, which they took to market. They agreed to divide equally the proceeds of their sale. One sold her chickens two for dollar, getting for her thirty chickens fifteen dollars. The other sold hers three for a dollar, get ting for her thirty chickens ten dollars. This made twenty-five dollars realized for the sixty chickens.
 The merchant called on to divide the mon ey said:
 ''You sold your thirty chickens two for a dollar, and you sold your thirty chickens three for dollar. That makes sixty chick ems at the rate of five for two dollars. Well, five into sixty goes twelve times-twice twelve is twenty -four. That makes twenty four dollars your chickens have brought" But, as shown above, the women actually had twenty-five dollars in pockets. And yet the merchants figures were right! Do figures liel
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

MT. Joseph Pulitzer, who has so successful ly raised the New Yo,k World out of the mire, Is threatened with the loss of his eye sight. Everybody will hope that such a sad misfortune may be averted from him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

Rhode Island has the unenviable distinc- tion of heading all the States east of the Mississippi in the facility with which divorces are granted, the proportion of. divorces 10 marriages being one to 9.7.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

s'I have no reason to doubt your sincerity Mr. Hankinson," said the young lady, with unaffected sadness, f'but saw you in that amateur game at the park Saturday and my feelings towards you have undergone 8 change A young man that can't steal bag and strikes out six times is no good. I am sorry, MT. Hankinson, but can't sign you as a husband. "-C Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

Emmensite, the new explosive invented by Dr. Stephen H. Emmens of Newark. New Jersey, is powerful affair. It is so safe to handle that it can be pounded in mortar without danger, and coneussions that easily exploded dynamite cartridge had no effect on a cartridge of Emmensite. A pistol ball was fired with it through one-eighth inch iron plate, and it sent missiles through heavy iron plates that were merely bent by dynamite, while rocks were broken up by it so small as to be shoveled away. Dr. Elm mems claims that his explosive will throw 8 cannon ball from forty-foot gun twenty seven miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Ladies Jet Wraps.

lot of Jet Wraps at s5, reduced from $7.50.
 1 lot of Jet Wraps at $7.5O, reduced from $10.
 1 lot of Jet Wraps at 80, reduced from $12.50.
 i lot of Jet Wraps at $1O.5O, reduced from $14.50.
 lot of Jet Wraps at SIP, reduced from $16. Hot of Jet Wraps at s14.5o, reduced from $2O. 1 lot of Jet Wraps at $16, reduced from $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

The peach crop was ruined several times last winter, as usual, but if nothing happens to it between now and the time it is picked it will be the largest since 1875.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
THE LOWEST YET. a DECIDED BARGAIN,

100 pairs Examine Curtains, in six shad- ings; handsome border on each side; body of Curtain figured in unique designs. Never under any circumstances sold less than $1 to $1.50. Special price for this sale 59c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
RnTTORIAL NOTES.

A good start was made at Chicago yester. day. MT. Thurston's address had the right ring to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Black Cloth Jackets.

lot Black Corkscrew Jackets at $5; can not be bought elsewhere less than $7. 90.
 i lot of Black Corkscrew Jackets at $7. 50, former price $9.
 lot of Black Corkscrew Jackets at $10, former price $13.50. I lot of Black Corkscrew Jackets at $135O, former price $16.
 1 lot of Black Diagonal Jackets at $8, for mer price $10.50.
 lot of Black Diagonal Jackets at $10, for mer price $13.50.
 lot of Black Diagonal Jackets at SIS, for mer price $16.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Misses Jackets.

1 lot of Misses Jackets at $2.50 never sold less than $4. 50.
 i lot of Misses Jackets at $3.25, reduced from $4.75.
 lot of Misses Jackets at s4.5O, reduced from $6.
 lot of Misses Jackets at $5.50, reduced from $8.
 Ladies' Suits White Sateens and Cambrics from $3 up to $20.
 Misses and Children's suits in White, Bingham and Chambrays from $1.25 up to $10.
 A large line of Cashmere knit Thibet woolen and Paisley Shawls in all prices.
 Ladies' Linen and Mohair Busters from $1.25 up to $5.75.
 Ladies' Embroidered Fichus from $3.75 up to $t0 just received.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
S1.2O.
S1.20.

 
  25mngt
  had and this s129 Robe the time
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

Emperor William starts in with a bad rep utation, and what he has said since his ac- csssion to the throne hasn't improved the general opinion of him. But then, circum- stances and Bismarck may make him safe rnler
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Ladies Jersey Jackets.

lot of Ladies' Jersey Jackets in black and colors, at s3 50; positively never sold less than $5. s{sa. lot of Jersey Jackets at s5, former price $6. 50.
 let of Jersey Jackets at se.5o. former price $S.
 1 lot of Jersey Jackets at s7, former price lot of Jersey Jackets at se, former price
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE eco.
 837 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
5R1edfGa1.
GLAIRV0YAM

THE true test of merit is the power to satisfy all
 I callers. This is possessed in truly remark able degree by the gifted business test and healing medium Mrs. J. J. CLARK. 22s Grown street. All who visit her are loud in her praise. Her herbal remedies to purify and enrich the blood are worth their weight in gold Hours day and evening. Sit nef7c treakrpent ap9
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
9ru Goods.
Howe & StGtsOl
 Never Before

Since knitting machines were invented have HO. siery and Underwear. been retailed at such fabuIOusly low prices, all i'm cOnse- qUemce of late spring Over- production and mamufac- turers' forced sales through auction rooms. We have secured many big jobs and give specimen items as fOI- lows: & 19c each, Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, good material, silk binding, silk points. all sizes from 26 to 36.
 25c each, Ladies' Gossamer Weight Vests, white and balbriggan, Jersey waist cut with French neck, pearl buttons, all sizes from 26 to 3S. Splendid material; real value 37115c.
 25c each, Ladies' White and Ecru Gauge Vests, in bodies, short and long sleeves, pearl buttons, kat-stitched neck, silk binding, etc.
 35c pair. We have closed manufacturers stock of Children's Ribbed Hose, war. ranted fast black, made of Sea Island cotton, with ecru linen split feet, s all sizes from to 61k inches. We give 1.a card of same black Darning Cotton Mith each pair These goods have never beforesol under 50c; our price only 35c . 25c pair, Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, with white split feet.
 5Oc pair, Ladies' Silk Plated Hose, in black and colors.
 $1.25 pair, Ladies' pure spnn Silk Hose with Maco Cotton split feet, in black, bronze, bronze greens, mandarin, Nile, blue, lav- ender, pink, etc.
 25c each, Ladies' Ribbed White and Ecru Jersey Vests in fine, handsome spun yarns.
 $1.19 each, Ladies' Silk Jerseyvests in white and ecru.
 5Oc, 75c and $1 each for Ladies' Night Robes; these three special bargains will be found in the "Annex.n
 5Oc, 75c and 9Sc each for Ladies' White Skirts with Hamburg flowers; these skirts we know are under price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Ladies Black Cloth Wraps.

lot of Ladies' Cloth Wraps at $5, former price $85
 lot of Ladies' Cloth Wraps at s6.5O, for mer price $10.
 I lot of Ladies' Cloth Wraps at $8, former price sig. 50.
 lot of Ladies' Cloth Wraps at $10, former price $14.50
 lot of Ladies' Cloth Wraps at s1a.5O, former price $16.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Fancy Jackets

Light colored Jackets at s, $3.50, $4,
 $4.75, $5, $6 and $7; never sold less than $3. 98, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $7.50 and $s.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Notice

We canneI accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer win be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver- tiSements, One Cent a Word each insertion.
 Display advertisementS-One square, lone inchl one insertion 20: each suhseouent insertion 40 cents: one week $S20; onemonth, $10.o0.
 Obituary notices, in prose verse, Is cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- neras 25 cts each Local Notices % cts. per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and . half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own 1mIne diate business, Gall matter to be unobjecHonabls1 and their contracts do net include Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special application for contTacta covering considerable length of time 6 large Epace.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year, t&70: three squares. one year. $100
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Tfre an1arnaI and Gnmrisr.

DnIvERsDR BY oAnRrERs IN THH Orrx, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, $3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE sAMn TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY ]
grne dnaruaI aud Gnmr1er
THE oARRINGToN PUBLISHING co

The eldest Daily Paper Pub
 hshed i'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20

An interesting memorial of Stephen Cir ard is suggested. bark built by him in 1901, and employed by him in the merchant service for many years, and which has ever since been in the whaling business, is now at New Bedford. She is still sound and ataunch, though eighty-seven years old. and brought into port from her last voyage about two years ago 1860 barrels of sperm and 1S0 barrels of whale oil. Some Philadel- phians who are interested in establishing 8 memorial to Mir. Girard, and have thought that some permanent institution of useful and philanthropic nature would be prefer able to monument, have it in contempla- tion to maintain school ship, in which the bad boys of Philadelphia may be trained in morals and seamanship, making the fund raised tor this purpose memorial of Stephen Girard. It has been suggested that it would be pleasant thing to buy for the first school ship the bark Rousseau, mentioned above, built by Mr. Girard and owned by him so many years.
 Professor Rudolph virchow, upon whom
 Emperor Frederick conferred the Order of the
 Red Eagle (sscond elass1, with star and oak
 leaves, had been similarly distinguished by
 the late Emperor William. He is the happy possessor of no less than eleven decorations. including the Order of the Red Eagle (third class), the Iron Cross and two memorial crosses of the war of 187o-'71. His learned colleague, Professor Theodor Mommsen, counts seven decorations, among them the Order ssPour ie Meriten and the Order of the Grown (second class). He, as we'll as Profes- sors Hmnel and von Staufenberg, and some prominent men-all deputies of the Reich stag-had been designated by Emperor Frederick as worthy of an additional diatinc- ton; but owing to their ultra.liberal poiiti-
 cal views the ministry, greatly to the Elm. peror's regret, protested against these con fermants, making an exception only in tn,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-20
Ladies' Silk Wraps.

Ladies' Silk Wraps at $1a.5O, reduced l from $15.
 Ladies' Silk Wraps at $15, reduced from $2O. l Ladies' Silk Wraps at $17.5O, reduced from S25,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-20

A German patient of the State
Insane Asylum "has gone out on .
strike" When he heard OF the
death of Emperor William he
promptly quit work and declares
that he will not resume until the
Kaiser is buried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-20
THE CALIFORNIA IDEA.

C. S. Preble is alternately
dubbed Colonel and General by the
people of Butte county, CAL, and
it is among the probabilities that
they will insist on his being a candi-
date for Governor at the next cleo
tion.]ournal.
Mr.. PEBBLE acquired his first
start by getting lucrative State Of
fee and having got his start in Ne
vada begins to boom California.
All we'll and good.
His partner who got his start the
same way not only booms Callfor'
MIA but has the gall to want to run
for Congress.
The APPEAL has no objection to
Mr.. Young's running tor Congress
providing he runs from some Cali
fornia district.
People who are not identified
with the interests of Nevada have
no claim in this State for offices.
Preble and Young should take
their gr,psacks and permanently To-
cate in California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-20
A RACTOR In LABOR 0TRUG.
Giles.

The reason why the Brotherhood
of Engineers are liable to succeed
in its strike is that they have the me-
cessary financial sinews to stay
with the battle for year.
1t requires money to fight capital.
The Brotherhood is composed OF
sober, industrious men who con-
tribute a certain amount to COM
mon fund and when the time comes
to use it they know just where it is.
The Brotherhood has about one
million dollars in the treasury and
it is said can raise three and half
million on a weeks notice.
Such strike handled by one COM
petent man is vastly different from
lawless mob of unskilled laborers
trying to fight a wealthy corpora
ton on nothing but wind, threats
against property, and rioting in the
streets. The money of such a
crowd is not in their treasury but
has been wasted i'll gin and beer.
Such people cannot hope to win in
a struggle against capital, for there
is no financial reserve to fall back
on.
The railroads have been built up
TO become powerful corporations,
not by robbery and swindling as
many claim, but by skillful busi-
ness management, economy, enter
prise and thrift and those who give
battle to such a power must have
the same requisites to be anywhere
near on an equal footing with it.
The Brotherhood assert that it has
enough money on hand to pay SIN
gle men $40 a month and married
men SIS q month for year.
If this is true the G. b. & Q. can
not maintain fight for that length
of time without seriously crlppling
its resources.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-20
TELL 1T ALL.

The Eureka Sentinel, whoseedito
contemplates run for congress this
Fall on the Democratic ticket, has
already begun to preach the beau
ties OF Free Trade.
In the last issue of the Sentinel
the ladies of Eureka are called up
on to "stand in" with Democracy
and Free Trade.
The wiley editor bats his argu-
ment with the assertion that when
the tariff is taken off bonnets, silk,
CATERS, etc., the ladies Of Eureka
will be able to carry themselves In
better style than ever at a cost OF at
least 80 per cent. less than now.
All this is very 6ne and strictly
true but if the tariff is taken off OF
lead with the rest, the chief IN
dustry of Eureka will be destroyed
and while bonnets and silks and
CATERS are being offered at 80 per
cent. below the present cost, the
ladies will be unable to invest as
their husbands will all be out OF
employment and skirmishing about
to get the bare necessities OF lie.
Eureka would present a nice picture
under a tree trade regime and the
tariff on lead removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
FOR RENT.
DIANos
FOR RENT,

We have several very GOOD PIANOS that We
will rea.AI vGy low figure
Il, Z. W. BAUYRR q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
groCK NORTHUMBERLAND DTD


EEw YORK, Feb. l2-Flour receipts 227s7 pack.
ages; exports 2269 barrels aud Loo sacks; market
dull Snu ~ bnsSsI, SgndSS "a. " br mS
sSeS 10000 bushels Of futures and 2s2,oOJ bush.
eIS OF spot; options closed steady; No, spring
SgNc; ungrlded spring size: ungiGded rel sghA
March S95IGS0 l.l6c, closing at sgJEo; April 905sa
9lISe, closing at Ole; May 9l5lA921fc, closing at
5l5sc; June 81 lS'l6A9l Sl6e closing at 9lIc; De-
He@S o Su S'G EXPORT BUSH bushels: V sliei SSo
bushels Of futures and 2l0,0 buAhels Of spot; op-
tons steady; ungrAdsd 5s5tA6OI{o; 80. February
593tc March 59lc; May 69aa5g1zc closing A. b9llo;
gust 6O5SS; September 6l1c oaS, receipts 1900
bushels; exports mono; sales $500 bushels Of iu'
lures aud l2O,0o bushels OF spot; market shade
higher; b 9g SopS SaIs S't SG Sn'9 not no Hi
no dull at lSe; options very dull;
sales $3.50 bAgNi February lal0c; March Il, 5bA
i25Oc; April 12SSAl26Oc; Nay l226Al24go; June
/ II SSGll.6oc; October lL26All lOC; November aud
December n.&c Sugar dull and nominal; fall
reclining quoted a SO. reaned steady; o S2Se;
ann. TalloW steady. RoSin iquiet TuIpcntinS
dull ct sg5la49c. Egg steady; western 26G26Hc
Pork and cut meats tTm. Lard moderately active
western steam spot 7S1AS GCc February 7S SS
SOSc; July siolSlic. Butter quleti western III
sc. Cheese steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO Feb. lathe sensation In speculative
circles to-day wa q reduction by the elevator com
pGnies in Eto1ge charges Oh grain from 1870 tC
| 55<o per buihel Der Rnnum. The ehect OF INT
| WithdnwAlO Of this burdenSometa tax on trade wa
an immediate appreciation in values. May wheA
opened ~ sliSc, glinst saturdays closing ~ VI
s6Hc, and was steady around size, and closed o
sl5lc. Corn active. Oats moderately active, Pfo
i Visions stronger and q shade higher. Flour I'm
changed: Wheat, No: 2 spring 7eAls!SG; No No
sprng G6aGSc; No. red 6O{c; February 161tll65So
closing At 761fc; March 76a765c, closing a. I6Hc
Nay sl1faslSfc, closing at slHo; June slhhs2Tc
cloiing al size. Com, cAAh No. 2, ESa4shc; FEB
FuGTy and March l65kGlTc, closing AZ 4G5to; Ma.
IblA6i5fc, closing At 6l1Sci June blASl1tci eloan