davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
cARNEGIE.s THREE DoN,rs.
Don't Drink, Don't Speculate. DON'T
Indorse-rhc IRON Jxfllfonaire.s Adj

Don't Drink, Don,t Speculate, DON'T
Iudorse-rhc Iron Jxillfonaire.s Adj
vice.
[Andrew Carnegie in the Youths ComDanion.l
You are about to start in life, and it is
well that young men should begin at the
beginning and occupy the most subordi-
nate positions. Many of the leading busi-
ness men of Pittsburg had serious re-
sponsibility thrust upon them at the very
threshold of their career. They were in
troduced to the broom. and spent the first
hours of their business lives sweeping out
the Office.
/ was a sweeper myself. and who do YOU
suppose were my fellow sweepers! David
McCargo, now superintendent of the Ale
gheny Valley railroad; Robert Pitcairn,
superintendent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and Mr.. Moreland, city attorney of
Pittsburg. Begin at the beginning. but
aim high. / would not give fig for the
young man who does not already see him
self the partner or the head of an impor-
tant firm.
There are three dangers in your path;
the first is the drinking of liquor, the sec
ond is speculation, and the third is Sin
/ dorsing." When l was telegraph opera
tor in Pittsburg l knew all the men who
/
! first repute; they were regarded with sus-
picion. / have lived to see all of them
ruined-bankrupt in money and bankrupt
| in character. There is scarcely an in
stance of a man who has made fortune
by speculation and kept it.
The man who grasps the morning papers
to see how his speculative ventures are
likely to result, units himself for the
calm consideration and proper solution OF
business problems with which he has tc
deal later in the day, and saps the sources
of that persistent and concentrated energy
upon which depend the permanent sue
cess, and often the very safety, of his
main business. The thorough man oi
business knows that only by years of pa
tient, unremitting attention to affairs can
he earn his reward, which is the result,
not of chance, but of well devised means
for the attainment of ends.
Nothing is more essential to young bust
ness men than untarnished credit, and
nothing kills credit sooner than the knowl-
edge in any bank board that a man en-,
cages in speculation. How can a man bs
credited whose resources may be swept
away in one hour by a panic among
gamesters. Resolve to be business men
but speculators never.
The third danger is the perilous habit oi
indorsing notes. II appeals to your gene
rous instincts, and you say, "How can
refuse TO lend my name only to assist |
friendf 1t is because there is so muci
that is true and commendable in that view
that the practice is dangerous. IL yot
owe anything, all your capital and all YOU
effects are solemn trust in your hands
! to be held inviolate for the security oi
those who have trusted you. When mar
in debt indorses for another il is not IN
own credit or his own capital that he risks
e Is the money of his own creditors
Therefore, say that if You are ever calles
: upon to indorse, never do il unless yn'
. have cash means not required for You
> own debts, and never indorse beyond thos
/ means.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

portion of it to buying presents for the
patient. The other doctors are getting Sc
rioLsly out of patients with such prac-
Ledger.
Captain-Did you deliver the bouquet
Messenger Boy-Yes, Captain, and didn't
the young lady smile when l handed it to
herl
Captain-Smile. What sort of smilel
Messenger Boy-The same sort of q
smile, Captain, that waiter gives when
he receives half-dollar tip.-Fhegende
Blaetter.
Bald-headed man-Waiter, what's this
in the buttera
Waiter (after examination)- Looks like a
hair
Bald-headed man-It does, does its
Wonder where it came froml
Waiter-Dunno, I'm sure. Can't be
yoursl No, of course not; you'd a missed
it.-Binghamton Leader.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

from the Globe-Democrat.I

From the Globe-Democrat-l
ga man who does not understand the
art of throwing dice should never go up
against the game" says John ]. Ryan, a
dice expert. ''The man who throws dice
for living is out for the stuff. Every
dice-shooter carries his own ivories. A
man can't work with fair dice; he must
have them loaded. You must learn to
manipulate the blocks under your thumb
and in the palm of your hand. Nine out
of ten lay-outs' are crooked or loaded
Them fellows who think they can win
from the man behind the bar are suckers
A good dice expert always carries two sets
with him. One is straight and the other
isn't. When you think the fellows are
getting on to your game throw out the
straight ones, which you have hidden In
the palm of your hand. A good thrower,
if he does not get ratified, can do up any
crowd in a little while.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Registry Notice.

UyHE Assistant Registrars of the several vot
ing districts of the Town Of New Haven will
be in session on Wednesday, the 22d, and Friday,
the 18Th days Of October 1890, from 1 a. m. till
4 n m on each Of said days, for the purpose of
revising and correcting the list OF electors.
Places Of meeting in the several wards as fol-
First ward-E. g. Jones' cigar store, ss Church
Second ward-Piumb's Joiner shop, 14s Oak
Third Ward-French's coal office, 14e George
street.
Fourth ward-Plumb's cigar store, 279 West
Water street
Firth Ward-Residence of A. g. Smell, 1o5 Woos-
sixth Ward-Klenke's barber shop 4s st. John
street.
Seventh ward-Foley's grocery store, 7es Grand
avenue.
Eighth Ward-Robinson's barber shop, 76o State
street.
Ninth Ward-Benham's feed store, "a Broadway
Tenth Ward-Roberts' shoe store, 375 Elm
Eleventh ward-E. A. johnson & Co.'S grocery
store So Ferry street.
Twelfth Ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand avenue
Thirteenth Ward-Diamond Match Co.'S onee
FourteentS ward-c. W. Hemingway's sho'
store, Grand avenue.
Fifteenth Ward-J N. Rowe's store, Waterside
VIM. O'KEEFE, lTown Registrars,
O1S ct e. +. MERRILL, (
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

The situation in New Orleans is very
grave one, but it is probable that the peo-
pie will be able to break up the murder
societies. If they cannot those who can
leave the city and live somewhere else
should lose no time in doing so.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

The Warren Woolen company of Stafford
Springs in this State is now running nights
as well as days and has orders away ahead
for yarns and Worsted coatings. The
Central Woolen company, same place, has
started up its mill making fancy cassimeres
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERW WIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN s. CATLIN of StratfOrd.
For Congress.
I'd District-JosIAH M. HUBBARD of Middletown.
For Senator.
9Th hDistrict-CHARLEs s. HAMILTON of New Haven.
For Sheriff. ,...
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE Of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

Those who thought it had forgotten
how to rain were undeceived yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

Woman is the light of home. An
Iowa mother has named her twin daugh-
ters Kerosene and Gasoline.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

The man who invented the pigs in clover
toy has just been sent to an insane asylum
in st. Louis. The punishment fits the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
O1otice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed 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 ad-
vertiSementS One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week Cseven
timee0.
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
inch), one insertion, 81 30; each subsequent in
sertion 30 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per Ene.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sele, etc
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one
year, $40; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or a
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED5
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance }
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Sntrrt1aI and Guurier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in COnnecticut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

The officers of Fort Warrener were
assembled, as was the daily morning
custom, in the presence of the colonel
commanding. 1t had long been the
practice of that veteran soldier to re-
quire all his commissioned subordinates
to put in an appearance at his office inn
mediately after the ceremony of guard
mounting. He might have nothing to
say to them, or he might have a good
deal; and he was a man capable of say
ing good deal in very few words and
meaning exactly what he said 1t was
his custom to look up from his writing
as each officer entered and respond to
the respectful salutation rendered him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

No. 9. ShllOh'5 Catarrh Remedy, mar
veIous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria
C;anker Mouth and Headache. With eact
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment OF these
complaints without extra charge. Price so
cents. Sold by 4. G. Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
SALT LAKE MILL g ELEVATOR COMPANY

handle all kinds of grain in carload lots,
and guarantee to meet eastern prices to
dealers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
fI1'I1a525ff5R
BY Capt. Charles King, U. S. A.
Author of s.DUNRAvEN RANCH, - ''TIiE Colonies
DAUGHTER, - sNIARIoN's FAITH, v ETC.

Copyright by J. B. ppncott Company Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with them.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

TO BE coNrINUED xExr sUNDAT.I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

On almost any rainy day. II the st.
Louis Republics Man About Town calls
mt the public library. he sees stability
dressed Irishman intcntly reading the
heavy" magazines and quartcrlies--
the Political Science Quarterly. North
american Review and the like. Pats
fingers are stubby ard hard and his
shoulders broad. He is common
laborer. and says that his wages are
tl.75 per day. The Man About Town
ventured 10 make his acquaintance.
and was pleasantly greeted in the
richest. broadest of brogues. The ac-
quaintance soon ripened into partial
intimacy, and then The Man learned
that he had discovered genuine
character" This laborer can think
clearly and consecutively. He says
that his daily wage sufiiees to supply
all his wants, and that Ibis Joy OF life
Is TO find out things from books He
is always delighted when heavy.
steady rain sets In. for that gives him
leave to take the whole day at his
books
What use do you make of your
readingp would suppose that a man
Of Your intelligence and learning could
find something better to do than shovel
ing dirt or laying granite pavement.
''Oh. yes, Oh cud do that. but thin mo
wages are big enough; mon who gets
his moind pestcred wild tryin' to get
rich can't kapc his thoughts on his
studies. Sure an Oi have all that heart
sud desire. barrin wife. Look mt me
healthy body. Did ycz ever see
graduate of Trinity college. Dublin who
was better animal than OiP It's
Emerson who first said that mans first
duty was to be good animal; an Oi
think Oh have filled the bill Where's
he professor who can study ten hours
on a streichP Oi can do that"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
Compliments from various Sources.

When the great Duke Of Wellington
said He always slept we'll when
Stapleton Cotton was on guard" he
paid n sterling compliment which
must have gratificd that officcr--if he
heard it--as much as promotion In
rank would have done.
A little absurdity about a compli-
ment often gives II point. A Spanish
lover Is reported TO have said TO MS
mistress: Lend me your eyes, 4
want tonight TO kill man"
Mrs. Moore. the wife OF the poct,was
noted for her bcnevolcnce TO the poor
ia the vicinity OF their country resi-
dence. On one occasion guest OBJ
served II take IL for granted that
no one is dying In our neighborhood,
or we should not he favored with Mrs.
Moore's company"
Not long ago. when brief matri-
monial engagement was broken oil.
near relation of the gentleman, one
who fully appreciated the high quail
ties of her from whom the sometime
lover was sundered, said TO the young
lady: You have only lost an ideal;
he has lost reality" A sweet COM
pliment this. under the circumstance,
IL seems to us.
A husbands compliment to his wife:
They were visitors for few days at q
country house. and on being shown in
to their room the lady. who was nearer
40 years of age than 80. prepared TO
take of her bonnet. Now. be II OBJ
served that looking-glasscs vary very
much in quality; some distort and some
flatter the cnuntenancc.
These different qualities in glass
making are no new things. for we may
remember that when Queen Elizabeth
was dying she asked for a true glass.
into which she had not allowed herself
10 look for twenty years. The glass
that was on the dressing-table on the
occasion to which we refer was de-
lightfui one--that is to say. 'fiatter-
ing" onc-and as the lady saw herself
reflected in 1t she merrily exclaimed;
20, what charming glass! look
about Is in it." 1T Is just like my
eyes. them" the husband promptly
replied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
WAVERLAND.


cnAPrER v.-rHE HEARrIEss LANDLORD.
Going home one evening after weari-
some day, I found the house In unusual
commotion. The servants were running
here and there, and things were In disor-
der generally. On the stairs met Miss
Everett. Her cheeks were red, and her
eyes had new fire In them.
"What II ity''
lord Waverland has come" she an
swered in hoarse whisper, passing on.
'Then you have seen him. said, as
she passed.
Her looks betrayed feelings OF deep in
dignation, ms she said:
"Yes, he Is In the drawingroom.
Miss Stella Everett had seen my father,
md from her manner. know that he had
said something TO offend her He could say
or do most anything. ] went 20 the draw
ing-room. There, seated In an easy chair
before the fire az was damp. cold day In
September), surrounded by his dogs, sat
my father. His fine. manly form seemed
~ erect ns ever, and his dark, curly hair
had few threads OF grey. As opened the
door he turned his face toward me. IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

Every creature has the kind of legs
best suited TO IL. Birds living In
marshes have long. slender legs like
stills and some of them are called
''stit birds" The huge body of the
elephant stands upon four thick pillars.
the stag has supports OF lighter and
nmbler quality. Animals that get
some Of their living In the water. as
beavers. offers. swans. ducks and
geese, are born with paddles on their
lcet. The mole. again. Is born with
spades on his forclcgs. so that he may
dig his way through the ground. and
the camel has his feet carefully padded
and his legs Of sufficient length to lift
his head high above the sand waves so
hat bis eyes may be protected from
glare aud dust.-Dciron Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

leave a handsome margin TO the fur
men who handle them. In Russia an
oyercoat made from these same otter
skins bring from $1,000 TO $1,000.
while In China even more Is sometimes
paid.
The season for killing sea otter ex-
tends from May to October. and so
scarce Is this game becoming that four
= season is considered doing well by
any hunter. In fact. some pass the
season without taking any.
The hunters have rule among
themselves which Is strictly observed
that only one derrick can be allowed
within range. |. c.. about a half mile,
thus giving the whole beach a regular
ity Of appearance not elsewhere OBJ
seryable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

During the progress Of guessing
match NJ the weight OF bull nc Allen
town. three men surrcptitiously re-
moved the animal from the stable aud
had II weighed. and by betting accord.
ingIy bagged the prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

Labouchere says that he has the
greatest admiration for Stanley as a
man of vast energy, great courage
and uudauntcd perseverance,, but he
doubts whether the marches by STAN
ley through Africa have benefited hui
manity In general. or African human
beings In particular. He thinks the
Africans would have better been leit
alone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

showed evidences Of dissipation.
"This seems like home, but the little
mink that rules here has plenty OF fire In
her small body" he remarked, without
changing his position to greet me in any
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

quotable sentences was the following:
"The people concluded that to do
nothing is not necessarily to do right
in fact, it is always to do wrong-for
there is, after all, divinity in action;
and action has been the word of life to
the republican party from the be-
ginning" Mr.. Greenhalge scored an
important point in those words, which
weakened republicans will do well to
ponder on. The republican party rises
to the demands of the country and the
times. 1t faces new problems boldly
and conscientiously. In doing this it
necessarily makes mistakes, but they
are few and small in comparison with
the positive and enduring results. The
democratic party, on the other hand
stands by and carps at the efforts of
their opponents to meet national ext
gencies, and when it has the reins of
government it does practically nothing.
This is the difference between the par
ties; voters can take their choice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

A quiet, dignifed and entirely
friendly canvass for the speakership of
the house is going on. Pleasant things
are said of all the gentlemen named for
the office. All have their friends,
but it seems to us that the contest is
practically between Mann of Whining
ton and Start of Bakersfield. Both are
competent men, and it will hardly be
maintained that either has any substan-
tial advantage over the other in respect
of natural qualifications for the duties
of the office. 1t has seemed to us, how
ever, that Mr.. Mann's two terms expe-
rience in the house should weigh heav-
lily for him and tip the beam in his
favor. Mr.. Starts legislative expert
ence dates back to 1880, and is confined
to the other branch of the general as
sembly, in which he served a single
term. Mr. Mann has served two terms
in the house, and has now received his
third consecutive election, mark of es-
TEEN and recognition of his personal
worth and ability that should count for
much in his favor. He is a thorough
Vermonter, man of right instincts,
has large acquaintance and sound
judgment, and can be trusted to guard
the best interests of the state in that
most delicate and important duty of a
speaker, the appointment of the commit
tees. Of his ability to preside over the
house and dispatch business, he has
given abundant evidence while tenn
porarily occupying the chair at former
sessions. Nearly all the state offices
are now held in the northern and western
sections of the state. Franklin county
has the authorship, the best of the state
offices. So that, so far as locality goes,
that argument is also in favor of Mr..
Mann's section.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
Press Notes.

New ENGLAND hasn't all the de-
serted farms. a Holiston man who
struck out for South Dakota five years
ago, with his family, has been driven
back by drought and failure of crops,
and says that everybody who can is
moving away, and those who can't wish
they could. He is a man who knows
how to farm, and had the means for
making a success, if anybody could.
He had to sell his fine blooded stock
for So or $40 a head, and now says
that the East is good enough for him.
Boston Herald.
COLONEL HENRY A. FLETCHER of
Cavendish is every inch farmer. We
saw him the other day, with his pants
tucked into his boots, a Bingham shirt
without collar, and soft faded hat
on his head. He was in the village at
tending to business relating to his farm
produce, mingling with his agricultural
neighbors and talking of the weather
and crops. A stranger would hardly
have guessed it from his appearance,
yet this man is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
elect of Vermont and will soon take
the oath of office. A gentleman who
bears such honors with such unmis-
taxable modesty is surely man
worthy of them, and the farmers can de-
pend upon him as true and level
headed friend.-Burlington Clipper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

her amusement, when she has not the
smallest intention of purchasing from
them. She has made audible comments
upon the stupidity and slowness of
the shop girls She has swept off from
loaded shop counters with her draperies
more than one easily-damaged article,
which she has scorned to pick up and
replace. She has jostled against other
women and met their indignant looks
with a stony, not to say insolent,
stare"
Mr.. Adams does not attempt to dis
cover the reason why so many women
perhaps enough of them to say the
average woman-eXhibit such indiffer-
ence to the rights and feelings of
others. If some one would undertake
this task, his effort would no doubt be
appreciated by the masculine portion of
the race at least. While not ate rnpt-
ing it ourselves, we venture to throw
out the suggestion that the Difference
shown to women by men has much to
do with it. In this country especially
women are overwhelmed with delicate
attentions. 1t is not strange that they
come to expect indulgence in every
thing they wish. 1t is not strange that
they look upon the world and the lesser
animals Gncluding men) in it as created
to minister to their pleasure and whims.
Again, women labor under the disad-
vantage, as regards ethical culture, of
doing little real business. Contact
with others on the Rialto has a won
derful influence in rubbing out conceits
and unkind manners. Men understand
that it pays to be considerate of the
feelings of those with whom they talk
and trade. Let us acknowledge that
some good comes out of the selfish
game of greed.