davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
M UGH.

Lawn is very much used for garden par- ties.-Baltimore American Quite g swell affair-A society belle's mumps.-New York Journal.
 'Ye peaks and crags" must be soar spots for the American eagle.-New Orleans Plea
 yune.
 The first ocean voyage generally con- vinces one that something's up.-Yonkers Gazette.
 "You are all the world to me-" affection
 ately remarked Noah, as he surveyed his menagerie.-HoteI Mail.
 The impecunious tenant may never have
 been father, but with him it Is heart- broken pay rent.-Merchant Traveller. A southern man who owns deaf and dumb cat calls the animal Chevalier Bayard because he is sans purr.-Harper's Bazar. Patient (at Christian Scientists ofice)-'Is the healer inf" Attendant-"Ye sir; bue she is sick to-day and can't do any business.' Boston Herald.
 Landlady-No, sir, we cannot admit you; we take only single gentlemen. Married applicant-Well, ain't single gentlemana What dye take me for, pair of Siamese iwins!-Puck.
 There is no doubt that man can be truth. ful and still go fishing for trout every spring.
 but in order to accomplish the feat he has to restrict himself to talking about something else.-Somerville Journal. "Now about your lineagea' stOh, I've had everything-father and mother, two sets of grandparents, four sets of" "That1l do; you can join the Four Hundreds circus as one of the clowns. ."-Harper's Bazar. Author-'It is really very difficult today to secure popularity for one of nay books" Publisher-''That is easily explained. The regulation that cheese and sausages must not ] be wrapped up in printed paper limits the popularity or many of our poets."-Flie- gende Blatter.
 A personal item says that Miss Maria Louise Eve is Ca rising poetess of Augusta, Ga ;" but it doesn't name the hour she rises. It is hoped that she rises early enough to help her mother wash the breakfast dishes l and pare the potatoes for dinner. That's the kind of "rising" poetessss this country needs.-Norristown Herald. Native-You have travelled in every coun- | try of Europss
 Traveler-And cannot speak anything but Englisha
 Traveler--No. Two English words will 1 carry you anywhere. Every country under stands them.
 Native-What are they? Traveler-How mucha-Exohange.
 Mrs R1..why. professor, what is the Madame, I spend von hour und von half dis morning to exblain to der young lady vot l is der difference between von whole rest und 1 von half rest, and she still take der half rest ven I say der whole restl" Mrs. R.-"Why, I Elsie, am surprised. Why don't you do as the professor tells you; you know you have plenty of time. Life. Milkman-Know where the folks of this house moved toa They owe me $2 for milk Policeman-Don't know. Presume there I was $1. 50 worth ofswater in the milk, wasn't there? Ailkman-No, that's what hurts me. They were new customers and I hadn't begun to water their milk yet. I always sell straight goods for the first ten days and make 1t up the next ten.-Omaha World.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
A WOMAN HIN hT.
Adventurous Nature and Tragic End
 of Young Roehefort.


 There was woman in it, of course, says recent Paris letter. Cherchez Ia femme is the current phrase employed by those who talk of young Rochefort's suicide, and that which was only runored and hinted at yes- terday is regarded a fact to-day. Henri Rochefort fills was an impetuous youth, who was passionately fond of his father, and was ever ready to champion his cause with tongue and sword. He was always in hot water when in Paris, and for this reason M. Roche fort liked to have him under his eye when ever the young man was at home on a visit. When NJ. Rochefort had to follow General Boulanger to Brussels he told his son to re- ! turn to Algeria, but the young man refused, | as he had liaison with a lady we'll known | in the "fast world" When young Rochefort at last returned to Algeria-as his father had ! threatened to cut off his supplies if he re- ! mained in Paris-he became distracted with grief and besought the circe to join him in | exile. She preferred, however, the shade ot | the acacias in the Bois to that of the Algeri- | an palm trees, and it is reported by some \ that she telegraphed to her lover, who had ! threatened to commit suicide, the words tuez | vous. Others say that she "wired" accepte l ton adieu pour toujours. It was after the | receipt of the lady's last dispatch that the ! young man shot himself through the heart. ! The news of the sad affair was first received by Mime. Adam-a staunch friend of the Rochefort family. She immediately commu- nicated with M. Dufaux-M. Rochefort's
 son-in-law-who had just arrived in Paris from Egypt, and the news of the son's death | was then broken to the father in London. M. Rochefort was deeply affected by the in- telligence, and the blow was doubly severe, as it had to be borne in exile. It was, by the way, while awaiting transportation to Noumea, after the events of the commune, that the mother of M. Rochefort's children- | Mile. Renaud-becsme sick unto death, and ' the v,rianner wQs taken t0 Varsaillaa whara a marriage in extremis was contracted between him and the lady. M. Auguste Vaequerie, following in the footsteps of his great rela- tive, Victor Hugo, who was Henri Roche
 forts friend and patron, urges the govern ment to grant the bereaved father 6 ssfree permit" in order to enable him to attend the funeral of his son, and there is every reason
 to believe that the governmental applied to-will allow N. Roohefort to return here | for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
A Poser for the Professo rs.


 There's youngster of fourteen living out at Crystal Lake who will make his mark one of these days unless all signs fail. His name is Frank Jones. The proof of the fact that sooner or later he is going to carve his name somewhere in Fames temple lies in 8 little incident which occurred something over a year ago.
 There was a convention of Sunday-eohool teachers in session at Crystal Lake and all the teachers of the three countries represen- ted were there. The amount of Biblical and theological knowledge they had was some thing astounding. On the last day of the convention the high chief ranger of the af- fair announced to the 400 delegates that he would be pleased to have the knowing ones think up some hard question on subjects pertaining to their work, write them on slips of paper and submit them to him, and that evening at the last session, which was to be sort of enter tai nment, he would answer them. A lot of people wrote their questions and gave them to the great professor, and when evening came he had about fifty good old gnarly problems in his bun oh of paper slips.
 The evenings exercises began with reading and answering the q uestions, and though some of them were from way back and very | obtuse, the good man who had put himself up there as @ mark coped with them success | fully and impressed the great gathering with his vast knowledge. Finally he ran against @ question that l made him knit hls brows. He scowled at 1t | @ moment and then laid it aside. When he answered all the rest he picked up his side- | frackAd 0u6erV. and said.
 stHere is @ question which confess am unable to answer. will submit it to the audience, and if any one is able to give the answer shall be glad to hear what 1t is."
 Then he read this query:
 "Who was the boy and what was his name who held the basket containing the five loaves and two fishes with which Christ fed the multitude2''
 Nobody made any effort to answer 1t and the professor said: ! about this than do. will have to call on l the person who submitted the question to come forward and answer it. Will you ! please do so4"
 To the great surprise of the 400 people and of his mother as well, Frank Jones, thir- teen-year-old sohool7boy, get up and modest, at him amazed. The professor said:
 "Did you submit this question:"
 "Yes. sir."
 "Well, am sure everybody will be glad to hear it."
 "The boy, nsaid Frank quietly but steadily, "was Ben Ezra, son of Miriam, who was g sister of Phillip, one of the twelve disci- ples."
 A murmur of astonishment ran over the audience. Here was something too deep for even the professed theologians in convention assembled. The professor turned to the boy:
 HDid you find that in the Bible2"
 "No, sir."
 "Where. then, did you get its"
 'In Greek history"
 That was the cap sheaf. A lad of thir- teen bowling down 400 declared teachers in the Christian cause, and telling them In an unassuming way that he dug the information out of Greek history. think it will be we'll to give this boy room to spred himself when he becomes a man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Thursday, May go, 1889.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Again we have come to the day for deco rating the soldiers graves and remembering what those who died and those who live did for their country. Each recurrence of this day adds to it's interest and it's worth. It is especially valuable for inpressing upon the minds of the young lessons of unselfshness and patriotism. It is useful and not now g very mournfuI holiday. Even those who still grieve for their soldier dead have their grief softened by the honors paid to their be- loved. Long may Memorial Day continue to be observed and to teach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
I81Ic Per Yard for Choice.

This line is large, comprising all the handsome colors in styl- ish designs, and also includes some Fine Plain Colors.
 N. B.-A dress of 12 yards from these elegant fine Satines will cost only 72c more than for the common qualities. Please note exhibit of Satines in our window; samples to any address.
 One case elegant styles print ed Mohairs at 17c yard. These goods have never been retailed under 25c.
 One case double fold Cream Danish Cloths at 12Hc yard i; the regular price is I7c.
 One case Dark Printed Chal- lies at oAc per yard; commonly sold at LOG.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

The death of Harmanus N. Welch re- moves man who has been long and highly honored and esteemed by his fellow citizens.
 His life has been one of usefulness and un- blemished and conspicuous rectitude. It
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Donahoe's Monthly is joyful over statistics
 which indicate that New England is rapidly
 coming into possession of the Irish. It dis covers that "the number of the children of
 the Pilgrim is growing less day by day." but remarks that the mark which the Puritan
 has made on the country cannot be erased,
 and if it could, "the children of Gael. born in Now England" wouldn't do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Something has really been done in Now York toward cleaning the streets of wires. Since the first of January 1,692 telegraph poles and LAO miles of wire have been re- moved from the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Howe & StetsOn SLAUGHTER
 SALE!
 4,OOO YARDS FINE DRESS SATlNES.

Monday, May 27th, we offer Aooo yards of the finest Ameri- can Satines, that retail at 25c and are oftentimes sold as French" at the extraordinary price of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
HnRIAA .

NOB1G9s !. We cannot accept anonymous or return re1ecteo communications In all cases the name Of the writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants Rents and other small adver- tisements, One Cent Word each insertion Display advertisementsEOnes square lone incnl one insertion, S120: each subsequent inseLtion 4o cents: one week S3. %; onemonth, $10.O0. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 1b cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages Deaths and fu- nefaIs 25 each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line. Advertisements on second page one price and hsh
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme dfste bEginess Gall matter to be unobjecdonabiel and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 specialretesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. CT c large space Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one yeax S70; three squares, one ye6,, 3100
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EyKRY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents 32.08 year Strictly in advance i-5o year
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-12

The treatment Of many thousands Of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
snR sanec e fnsts ba as
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
Of
valuable experience. Thousands Of testimo-
can: wSe r9 4 n sad ncre
waited and obstinate cases which had baf1acd
their skill. prove It to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure OF
"cure-a 1l," but a. q most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
:. A. q Poweriu!s inviEorating tonic,
and to the womb and its appendages in
srun.down." debilitated teachers mi1liners.
keepers, nursing, mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.: Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is Invaluable in allaying and sub
haustion, ,prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms cOm-
monty attendant upon functional and organic
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
'r Dr. Picrce,s ravori.e Prescription
compounded BY an experienced and skillfll
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
Organization. It is purely vegetable in it's
effects in any Condition Of the system s For or
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
doses, viii prove very beneficial 20 1' ''A~
"FavOrite PrescriPtiOn' - 10 q posi-.
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
transformation
Prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
female weakness" anteversion, retroversion,
besring,d3 seasations CHRONIC congestion,
Illumination, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
t,ons, Regulator .h,t and promoter Of fnc
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre-
scription" is perfectly safe remedial agent,
a and Gan RrodnEe only good TeSnts It. Is
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as The Change Of Life"
In CONNECTION with the use Of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses Of Dr.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets little
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints. and abolishes cancerous ano
scE9flos hamGss from the system y
medicine for women, sold by druggists, und or
positive guaranteed, from the manu-
case, or money will be refunded This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years
Large bottles goo doses S7.OcS or csX
For large. illustrated Treatise on Dieeasss of
Women Q6O pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents In stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispersay Medical Association,
6Ss Main st., BUFFALO E.Y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
SOCIAL DEMANDS

~ the labor 5 the net s d
o cSopns Provisions "G @ @
pn 1s UH S s5a n p G ttSs s railroads. canals
S ts LIGHT tit streets s s pe Of the local railroads. of ferries and
Public lands to be declared naenab They shall be leased agricultural
conditions which have been complied with
Legal incorporation by which
Turthe1g Of wqn cooperative productive associations BY pbc
1 of public works times of economical depression
a CSsr S pi aoq es St naa ] on ths I and
TO- The United States have the right of appropriation of patents
inventions be free ALL but inventors to be renunerated by national
H. hances but smaller be
st. GSmF n GS G nss e sau" a . f y % 3
United and be organized uniform
49, Repeal pauper tramp conspiracy sumpay Unabridged
ii ] ss s e a tSs of 9 P sns labor
@
be paid cash Enau'tn by law of women wages
protection of life and limbs of working people, and an efficient
Hp P S5 % hs @ RS granted upon H"
POLITICAL DEMANDS
l. The people have right propose
Ambition Re & Hs s sn s ss % the gne sn s n
hi ss snd a1 tan Ms'Fn'' TO 'p CONSUL
color creed Election to be legal holidays
The of minority be introduced
al bodies responsible recall
. by, the
awt
freeo Abolition of capital punishment.
Separation all public affairs from regon church property l. be subject
. to
RESOLUTION.
Whereas The Party ppagandiic
party, and
participation State and Congressional
elections is a good means of agitation,
hereby declares itself be indie
purpose such ectons and
red allegiance Socialist Labor
all political parties shall be condition membership
in the Socialist Party parties forming
reactionary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
CONNECTICUT.
TO all the S. l.. 7. Sections Of the State Of
Connecticut;

10 all the S. L. p. Sections Of the State Of
Connecticut:
The result of the general vote taken
in regard to the Congress to be held in
Chicago, October II, was as follows:
The proposition to hold said congress at
the said place and on the said date was
accepted. Comrade FIR, Fellermann, of
Hartford, was elected delegate of the
State to said congress by the following
vote:
For Louis Schrader, of New Haven:
Hartford, / vote; New Haven, . votes;
total, 8 votes.
For FIR. Fellermann, Of Hartford:
Hartford, IA votes; New Haven, 7 votes;
total, 81 votes.
The Sections of the State are re
quested to send in their instructions to
the undersigned, and monies to VIM.
Werner, 255 Market street, this city, as
soon as possible. Jos. ELLERN,
Sec'y Of state Committee,
l04 Asylum street.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. &c. 1899.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

certain class of subjects from our re-
views, but also equally tend to prevent
the highest order of thinkers from con-
tributing to these publications. We are
at loss how otherwise to account for
the marked scarcity of high names
among the current contributors to our
reviews. Every professional man must
feel certain sense of affront in being
expected to expound some large and
vital question of the time within space
of some eight or ten pages of large type.
And there are not a few readers, too,
who are conscious that such limita-
tons are belittling, and smack more of
the bookmaker's trade than of the litera-
tours art. If this branch Of literature
is to rise to anything approaching the
status and power of the English reviews,
one Of the first steps towards its eleva-
ton must be the allowance, Of larger
scope to the best minds for the effective
presentation Of their thoughts. - Com
nercidl Bulletn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
DEMANDS.

We consider the first duty the Government and Legislatures
present economical conditions into cooperative system of society
aon and thus avoid conflict between the possesors and the
For that strive for the acquisition of political power wit
ate means,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The Cigarmakers' Union No. 80 have
voted to send delegate to represent the
trade at the American Federation of
Labor Convention, Connecticut Branch,
to be held at Danbury.
The Tinsmith and Plumbers Union
made demand that nine hours should
constitute a days labor, and the bosses
granted them their demand. They were
working ten hours. They have only
been organized two months.
The iron moulders employed at Sar-
gents went on strike last Monday on
account of there being greater num-
Der of apprentices employed in their
department than the union allows. The
>pext day their demands were granted
And they went back to work.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

CONNECTlCUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
Y every second and fourth Thursday in the
month at No. /, Marsh Court Secretary of
State COMMITTEES, Jos. Ellern; Financial Secre-
tary and Treasurer, VIM. Werner
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
SEPTEMBER %, 1889.
W A n I
BY GEORGE n. MILLER.

They do not starve alone, who for the
Of daily bread grow faint and gaunt
and pale,
And take, despairing, the dark roads
that lead
Beyond the veil.
They do not freeze alone, who for the
lack
Of warmth which hearths and gar
ments magnify,
From lfe's cold thoroughfares shrink
trembling back
In haste to die.
They starve who have not Love to bear
them up;
They freeze who know not Loves
divine caress;
The want of Love. 1t gives liie's bitter
est cup
It's bitterness.
Yet 10! Loves voice, 50 long by strife
kept dumb,
Shall wake earth's millions with re-
sistless CALL
hear Her cry: "Ho. brothers. sisters,
come!
] claim you all!'
The Nationalist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

Policeman Hallenbeck yesterday in
formed horse-car conductor that mem
bers of he force never paid their fares
while in uniform. The conductor called
him dead beat and was at once ar
rested. We should like to know the
opinion of the Police Commissioners in
this delicate case Did the conductor
properly describe the policeman :-Neo
York Herald.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
OUR MONTHLlES.

Most readers of the monthly reviews
will have noticed the striking difference
between the English and the American
IN respect to the length of their articles.
A comparison between the latest num-
bers of two London and two New York
issues shows that the articles in The
Contemporary and The Nineteenth Cen
tauy combined average 500 words,
whilst like average of The North Amer
only 4,2S1 words. 1t appears, therefore,
that the contributions to the English
reviews average very nearly double the
length of those of the American.
The New York publishers would prob.
ably tell us that their readers do not like
long articles, and that, to encourage a
taste for this kind of literature, they
have to serve it in such measure as best
suits the public preference.
But, smattering Is Inconsistent with
the high pretensions Of a review. Ii is
a form of literature that comes from the
highest order of writers, and is speCiti,
cally adapted for the highest class of
readers. An attempt to populariZe it
misses the mark and ends in degradation
and failure. 1t must be prime in quality
or it is not wanted.
Nothing is more common with our re
view writers than to find them apologiz
ing for the omission of facts or ar
guments vital to their case because
the editor restricts their allowance OF
space. And there can be little doub
that these restraints not only exclude {
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

VECTIoN NEW HAVEN, S. l.. P. The Regular
y Meetings of this Section are held at 1Sl
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at o'clock p, m,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held Mt Trades Coun
ell Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings on the First and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
A. A. of |. ANDS W., I'd and last Thursday evgs
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
and ith Wednesdays,
CIsARMAKERs 800, 4th Tuesday In month, 7:30 p.
M Executive Board every Saturday, p, HI.
CIaARMAKERs (67), I'd Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
FuRNITunE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
Iron MouLDERs 600, list and Sd Thursday evgs.
IaoN MouLpERs CO, list and Sd Friday evenings.
JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Saturday at
CD. m.
STONE MAsoNs, list and Sd Wednesday evenings.
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays Sp. IN,
TRADES COUNCIL, LIST and Sd Sundays, 730 p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday, 3p. IN.
WooD CARvERs. lst and Sd Tuesday evenings.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. L. Irregular Meet
II ings the LIST and Sd Friday evening of each
month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
LOCAL NOTICES.


Workingmen and women in any part
of the State of Connecticut wishing to
organize can have the assistance of the
Federation of Labor, by addressing its
President, T. j. Flood, p. o. Box SAP,
New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
EIGHT HOURS.

'IIow many hours are there in day p
inquired the schoolma'am OF Johnny
Stubbins in the geography class.
"Ten, ma am" said Johnny, whose
father belongs to a union, "but therel IL
only be eight after $500 Chicago Ne'cS