davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11


few years ago 50 little interest was
manifested ~ ladies' IN the arrange
ment OF Their ha'T' that the hsirdress-
ets feared tneiT uDaion wei hga
gone, ana the AT Ilsc ~ eeeineo p'oAeu
.or a place on INC shelNes OF the pas'.
hut just mere i'ahe J sshlOn hapfit
came - 1ne res ue, ana ~ heI u-l"i
IetemptoTY way inst-tatea neN oi-
ltI ol co.-luIt, '-,s ou.eoiile oi 49,
- mat no no" SO si's'Y 7tt
lu4 ~ ana Asle i-it HI,l. 49, 80 ~
-.o>t cog "a "a - s4A-.s
A
Oee ~
'3.t iit may Al'e aH
ll- ~ ~ 'F@i ial l
..tiaet iI.ii s'-. i'yA7
let'- - ii -
I.adef nor. .'T l.'s raa-ol i .,,'l ~ ,.- .-.e
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since | started using DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, have not had an attack.
The Oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs
Lctta Conrad, Standish, Mich, Oct. "A,
1888.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

TIE s1ert rteen CIub vi rlsints lr
rs orra1 izaton durug ere s-'rrrner
s0d - pisy tenrs Grounds bs~e
t.oer sne1~sd 81 t8e res 1ence - ~
r~e psrser ~ 81 ar1s-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

See the latest mourning yelling
adopted by the Empress OK Germany
and Quoen Victoria Always depend
on Adams < Co., the millinery, Al go
Monroe-st.. for the latest novelties IA
al kinds of millinery goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

A new cigar has made It's appearance
called "Key West Punchltello," sold by
ID. J. DoOrnink, 81 MOnrOe-st. Buy one
and you viii be convinced 1t is the best
Five Cent Cigar IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. scrOfula IN
eyes, failing sight or cataract,. For
sale At Peck's drug store, % cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Arrange the ends Of the back hair n
two or three loose rolls on the crown 90
meet the front curls. The lower part
of the cOlhure IS composed OF three
wavv trcsses curlcd At the ends. and n-
terlaced IN the upper har 50 rs - ap.
pear natural. Ornament with smell or
fancy pms. il the hair ls not long
enough % drcs, the upper part o. the
coiffure, ligh; switch Of the required
length should be added.
One Of the most deserving charities
in this cItv viii give an entertainment
on Tuesday evening next. il VIII he
gwen AT It. Johns orphan asylum, on
East Leonard-st., and 10y the pupils ~
the institution. A fine musical and
literary program VIII bc gwen by the
Sisters, with dramatic performance
bv the small waits. toward whose SUD
port the admission fec of 50 cents Wi
be given. The following is the pro
gram:
PART
Opening Song Never 0,d and Words Of
Escitstion-"Poor Little jim Miss 3.
Vocal solo-"Mo,her Take Ne Home" Miss
Knderrarten March sonr-"Jaat FROST"
Dialogue Paying Store
Vocal >olo--'I m Going to Write 10 Papa,
Rec.tation-''A GrIs Protest. Miss Nellie
Vocal so,o-~Notber Dear the Angels can
Thee. Miss NJ Hlggua
PART u
Two gsmes-"The FARMER and the Ml.er..
Recitation-''The Nervous . GIrl. hiss F. Nc
hnsey.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
A Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for constipation
and sick headache, discovered by DR..
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
talns. 1t is said to be Oregon grape
root a great remedy in the far west for
those c0mplaints), combined with SIM
nle herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. II sells t50 cents package,
and is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them TO us and
we viii wash them for you.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Administers, moquettes, yelvets ana
BODY bTussel carpets a. great variety
0i deslgn, honest goods. perfectly made
aid lad, bottom puces, At smith q
SaufOrds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11


GRAND RAPIDs, Mich.
I hereby inform the public that Miss
Clara Brogle is and has been my head
trimmer tor some time, and any hats
or bonnetts entrusted to my care will
received the utmost attention on her
part, as she is one of the finest millln-
cry trimmers IN the West.
Respectfully yours,
G. A. BERwIN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings. quilts. bed spreads, cur
tains, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY, 40 Kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

The Toss Up" Cigar is not a competitor
against any other DC brans. hut ali Zoe brand
because il is equal 10 ady l0c cigars on the
market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

jim Travis gives you great bargains
"a stoves.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Jim Travis gives YOU great bargains
Iu stoves.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Diamonds, rub-es. emersiis, aud pre-
c.Ous stones. A. PEEUsskk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

jim Travis gives you great bargains
IN stoves.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

We DO up lace curtains, pillow shams,
lambgequins, etc.
MTNgFn'- LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
DR.. Wilhnr,s rre Wafer

Is made from tho choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOME.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful in de
bility, languOr. rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating inhu
ence generally.
% cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without It,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
Office of THE MILLINERY PAR1oRs, !

VALLEY CITY MLLINa Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
How 10 Garry an Gvercoat.

As you were saying. surely the proper
way to fold an overcoat when one wishes to
carry it on the arm is with its lining durned
in. But now comes along %. E. D. /" and
with that assurance which the initials
lead one to expeot-assarts that an overcoat
cannot be folded in that way so as to prevent
the sleeves falling down. I venture to say,
however, that the statement is as erroneous
az 1t is positive. 20. e. D." will soon doubt.
less fold up and pus away for the summer
(if, indeed, he has not already done SOY his
winter overcoat. In doing this will he not
spread the overcoat on the bed with its lin
ing resting on the coverlst; will he not then
proceed to smooth out the sleeves, to turn
over each edge of the coat SO as to cover each
sleeve, then fold down the middle and finally
once transversely ESQ to spsak)-the result
being nice little square Tor almost square)
bundle, ready to be pinned in a cloth,
labelled and put on shelf. Now, mark the
difference between this method and the one
propose. The above overooat, when fold
| ed, will have it's lining outside. Buff when
| so. e DE- spreads out the overcoat on the
| bed, he places not the lining, but the out-
side of the coat next to the coverlet, and
then proceeds to fold in the same manner,
| he will fnd that the sleeves are securely
caught between the folds of the coat; sand
| he may walk to his hearts content, absorbed
| in Euclid or what not. without fear of the
sleeves falling out will admis that the
coat thus folded, with the outside exposed to
the weather and the lining protected, is not
so neat as, and is more likely to be creased
than, if folded with the lining outside; but
I do maintain that the coat Is thus better
protected from wet and dust, and that the
sleeves will not drop down aud bother the
l owner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
Tuesday, June 3, 1890.
NEW INSURANCE.,

NE =" ANSOAANCEs
Boston notions are sometimes laughed at
but they are apt to be pretty good ones. One
of the latest is intended to help workingmen
who are sometimes reduced to great distress
because they are unable to provide for their
board and lodging while they are out of en-
ployment. It is suggested that peoples
mercantile company might be formed among
themselves which would undertake to pro-
vide board and lodging with landlords at the
rate Of 81, $5 or SEA week, on such terms
that, after one month of regular payments.
one weeks board at half pay might be placed
to the credit of the interested person, 30 that
if he were out of work, or sick, or otherwise
disabled, he might not be brought to discom-
fort because he could not pay his board. At
this rate, In six months a man would be en-
titled to one and half months' credit for
board, and in one year to three months
credit for board, which, at half rates, would
only cost him the price of one and half
months board anywhere.
Under the plan proposed payments would
be made to landlords the same as now, and
sno oonp0ny, oAs0I SoAootAnB y @o PeH ceut.
discount every week for month, could afford
to give one weeks credit and do business on
that basis. The credits would not be trans
ferable except by consent of the company Of
directors and would be dealt with by them in
the same manner as If they were lite insur-
anoe policy. When such company was
established its range of restaurants or lodg"
ing and boarding houses would be such as to
meet the wants of all classes of people.
1t is to be hoped that this interesting ides
will be tried in Boston. There seems to be
something to it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03

will in most cases be the ending of the nat-
ter. Or perhaps the subject will have an
acute attack of deliriun, or Of babbling ma
mis-, very unfortunate for the msgnetizsr;
and this cannot be checked, save by counter
suggestions that it is always very difficult to
make the patient accept" So the doctor is
led to the following conclusions, with which
he sweeps away the beliefs in hypnotic or
suggested crime: sit is absolutely necessa-
ry then, net only that the suggestion be &C.
ospted, but also that ita conditions be res-
Nzed, An odd sort Of assassin this, who
does not know enough to sheath the sword
he csunet use; who, from the instant the
heur IL struck, is nothing but an unconscious
autonaton controlled by all the oaprices of a
fixed idea. E1psrimentally, when we fur
nish subject with crime already planned,
arming him with q pasteboard dagger, or
providing him with poison consisting OF
harmless powder, We may witness the carry
ing out in all its details what have called
Laboratory crime But is it 80, can it be
80, in real life, I, for one, doubt it. For
though writer's who have treated the ques-
ton have reported plenty of experiments,
they have not yet been able to discover one
single crime of this kind actually commit
ted; and that not because they have not
sought to discover such crimes. What is it
that the criminal desires above everythingi
To escape punishment for his crime. Can he
imagine that he will make sure his revenge
and conceal himself from prosecution by
putting O weapon in the hand of lunatic
somnambule. a moments reflection shows
that in the matter of criminal suggestions
there is wide difference between theory and
practice" But there is an evil, growing out
of the indiscriminate practice of hypnotism,
which DR.. Charcot inveighs against. For
several years Europe has been overrun by
showmen msgnetizers, who select young sub
jeets from their audiences, and the doctor
says these showmen can be tracked from
town to town by their victims. These SUBJ
iscts are nervous and irritable; they some-
times fall into deep sleep, from which it Is
not easy to awaken them, and confirmed
hysteria is not an uncommon result OF the
treatment by these travelling hypnotists,
who, DR.. Charoot asserts, should bs sup
pressed at onca.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
w DOLLY.

"Great cry and little WOOL" as the colored
man said on being shown his new born baby.
Boston Courier.
No language can express the feelings of a
deaf mute who steps on a tack ia a dark
room.-Elmira Gazette.
Sel6shness is the meanest and most con-
temptible of all vices-other peoples SELFISH
ness. that is.-Somerville Journal.
The only thing on earth that can humble
the pride of City Directory man is Gov
ernment census.-Chicago Tribune.
There has been a tide In the affairs of many
young lady which rolled by and left her on
meant "Yes." dallas (Texas) News.
It ia astonishing how little mind will
hold out. a female fiend whom we know
has been giving piece of her mind to most
every body for forty years and yet the original
plant remains.-Martha's Vineyard Herald.
There is a man In Virginia who, owing to
some defect in his eyesight, sees every object
multiplied nineteen times. What an era Of
prosperity would dawn on this country If q
few snch fellows as that were employed to
take the censusl Texas Siftings.
Mamma had found it necessary to disci-
pline Georgie for being naughty. one day,
and the usually forgiving nature of the child
was held in check until his father came
| home, when the little boy ran to him and
said: "Psps, want You to do sump6n for
me; want you to discharge mamma
Harpers' Young People.
Salesman at music store Ito customer from
Upthcreek) you'll give me a couple of
| dollars, You say, for that "old second hand
| instrumentP My stars, man, that's Strad-
| ivariusl
Customer-A WHAT
"A stradivarius, sir, genuine Stradiva-
rius"
"Strad nothin'l It's a fddlel Reckon I
don't know fiddle when see ita I'll give
you just 50. as for the darned old thing."-
Chicago Tribune.
"He's a good ball player-but why do they
call him 'Spiderf"
"Because he's death on ies."-New York
Sun.
| Mistress Ito servant, who ia abou. tc
| throw away an old lamp)-What is the
matter with that lamp, Bridgeta Does II
| smokel
| Bridget - I don't know nothin' bout
WHITTIER 1t smokes or drinks; but it goes ou
noights, muml-Harvard Lampoon.
Wife-What is this msnding and repairing
company that is advertised in the papers
John2
Husband-It ia a com pany that has beer
formed to meet long felt want. Garments
in need of repair and buttons and things art
taken In and fixed for a small sum.
Wife-A good thing for bachelors, shoult
| say.
ll Husband-And for married men, too, M
dear; for married men, too.
Then, after attaching his pantaloons to his
auspender with safety-pin, he went out OF
the stoop to see what kind Of night it was
Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
C0IMON NUISANOEs.


When legislature has little spare time
1t tackles some of the problems of speou-
lation. The Massachusetts Legislature is at
tempting to deal with "bucket-shops." A
bill has passed the house which provides that
all places resorted to "for the purchase or
sale upon credit or upon margin of securities
or commodities. without the actual delivery
and receipt of the subject of the contract and
the payment of the price," shall be deemed
common nuisances.
There is no doubt that such places are
nuisances, but 1t is practically impossible to
reach them by law. Ths Springfield Repub-
licsn puts the case fairly when it says: Now
the majority of persons who resors to a
brokers' Office to buy stocks have no more
intention of actually purchasing the stock
and paying the price than do those who
frequent the bucket-shops. The broker
or agent may actually buy in the
one case and may not in the other, but the
intent of the customer Is the same in both
cases-the purchase and delivery of the stock
is not contemplated. 1t is as easy for court
to fathom the "intent" of the speoulator in
the one case as In the other, and next to i'm.
possible in both cases, as has been proved in
many decisions now of record. Laws like
this proposed act, basing the eriminality Of
acts upon the nature of the individual intent
of which none but the individual himself
and his maker can know, generally prove
very unsatisfactory in practice. Some othel
way than this will have to be contrived tt
root out the bucket-shops and leave the ex'
changes intact.
The only effective way to abolish bucket
shops and keep them abolished is to have {
continuous bull market. They cannot exis
when their customers make money. But nt
legislature can make and keep going bull
markek
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
Executions by Electricity Considered
In France.

Executions Ny A10VSxACAsJ OVA1AWSAS~
In France.
A reporter of one of tho Paris papers has
Just had an interview with II. Beauquesne,
director of the Roquette prison, where
criminals condemned to death are confined.
"T am partisan of the death penalty"
said n. Beauqussne: "but the application OF
that penalty such as 1t exists seems to be
sufficient, and 1t IL needless to aggravate 1t.
Let me explain. Capital punishment BY the
guillotine Is carried out pretty rapidly.
From the moment when 60 into the cell of
condemned man to announce to him that
his application for q writ Of error has been
rejected and to exhort him to have courage
up to the time when the fatal instant ar
rives, ii seldom takes more than ten minutes
or q quarter of an hour. Now, I am thor
oughly convinced from reading the descrip-
tion of the American system of death BY
electricity that this lapse OF time must be
exceeded. The preparations are necessarily
longer and moro minute. The patient must
must place him in the fatal chair, bind him,
and stretch his legs. That seems to me an
aqgravation not foreseen by the law. And
think of the horrible scenes of resistance that
must inevitably occur often! The culprit
will struggle. He will not consent to be
seated upon the chair of death, and he will
be all the stronger because his hands and
the executioner and his aids must grapple
with him, and death struggle ensues with
the victim. Such scenes are terrible. And
when the victim is nt last brought by force
into the chair other scenes no less atrocious
must follow when the final preparations are
being made. Then, again, In his excitement
the executioner forgets some connection, he
will turn on the current in vain, 1t will have
no effect, and the whole program must be
recommended. The authorities have no right
either In legal point of view or in the point
Of view of humanity to prolong in that man
ner the agony of condemned man. I could
understand that kind of death. If the oulprit
was not made aware of the preparations be-
forehsnd, and If they simply made him step
upon trap where the electric current
would kill him. What do not like in the
New York system is the preparation, at
which the doomed man Is obliged to assist.
"In my opinion, executions by electricity
will not last long in America. After one OF
two trials the Americans will come back to
hanging"
But to get at the opinion of an interested
party, man condemned to death, the re-
porter went to Vodable, the assassin, recent
ly sentenced at the Assizes of the Seine, and
made him read the description of the Ameri-
can electric system.
"B-r-r-rl" exclaimed Vodable. 81 vote
for the puillotine!"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
gr,g ssuuds.
Howe i StetsOl
SALE COMMENCES
MONDAY, JUNE Cd

Regence China Silks, 20 in.
wide, in plain colors Gall the
desirable shades), at 3ec per y'd.
This is the best Summer Silk
fabric of this season !; regular
price is 68c.
20 pieces Embroidered Hem
stitched Swiss Flounces, As in.
wide, at 25c per y'd /; takes only
~ yards for dress-the retail
price has been 4oc.
High lustre Black Mohairs,
81 inches wide Is yards makes a
full dress), at 58c yard; would
be cheap at 75c.
One case Colored Drapery
Scrim at &c yard. These Scrims
are full width and are actually
worth 1oc. Just the thing for
shore cottages.
Drive in fine all wool Black
Serges, 46 inches wide, at 75c
per yard. These goods cannot
be duplicated under $1.oo.
IS pieces striped wool Beiges,
SO inches wide, at 2ec yard :; the
wholesale price of these goods
in April was 42Hc; never have
been retailed for less than soc.
One case, 1888 yards, White
Plaid Nainsooks, in nine styles
of even and broken plaids, at
6Ac y'd, as extraordinary value.
Two special values in Ladies
Fast Black Hose at soc pair
one is beautiful fine fast black
cotton. with high spliced heel !;
the other is fast black Isle
thread, with high spliced heel
all at soc perry pair. Very de-
sirable goods and value.
We have closed out several
lots of Ladies Colored Skirts
that are pretty and cheap, viz
Full sized Grey Striped Skirts,
with extension top, plated and
rufled trimmings, at CSC and
$1.oo each; also Gray Mohair
Skirts with velvet trimming, at
$I.oo, reduced from $1.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Professor Charoot, the celebrated French
hypnotist, after long period of experiments
ing, says that but one person in 100, 600 ia
subject to the hypnotic influence. Quite
enough
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03

Professor Charoot, the celebrated French
hypnotist, after long period of experiments
ing, says that but one person in 100000 is
subject to the hypnotic influence. Quite
enough.
All of the justices Of the Supreme court
of Maine concur in decision that the court
is bound by the recent opinion of the United
States court in the original package case, and
that the judgments of the lower courts
the British provinces for sale in the unbroken
package must stand overruled.
Baroness Klara Won der Decker, at Tiais,
has issued circular In which she requests
"the beautiful women of the world" to send
their photographs to her by mail from which
selections will be made for the Moscow mu-
scum, whore they will be exhibited as "Types
of Female Beauty of the Last Years of the
Nineteenth Century" The baroness will
have her lovely hands full. There are few
women who are not types of female beauty.
The report of the committee on temperance
| to the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South advocated prohi~
bition, and was unanimously adopted. 1t
declared. against license as follows: "We are
opposed to all forms of license of this in.
iquity, whether the same be high or low.
It cannot be put so high that the prayers OF
Gods people for its suppression will not rise
above 1t, nor go 'low,' though 1t makes its
bed in hell, that the shrieks of the souls lost
through its acoursed agency will not descend
beneath It,"
| For the benefit of English visitors the
Paris Salon catalogue this year contains
translations of the names Of the French
pictures, and very curious are some OF tbs
results. For instance, the hare and the
tortoise fable is labeled, "Tke Hare and the
Tuftle:" for the fitting of lances appears
"Tilding of Lanoes;" craft going to sea il
rendered "The Disappearance Boat;" Gar
Aimp is placed beneath another picture; un
shod becomes tunshoed;;" while "The Shoe
makers Home, GA Prize of Good Conduct
and Playing the Truants" indicate failure
to grasp our English idioms.
The law of divorce in some States grants I
man separation from his wife when she il
shown to be habitually addicted to drink
and thus incapacitated for domestic life. H'
does not have to prove cruelty; simple neg
lect Of duty and the habit is cause sufficient
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-03

SeIf-ExplanatOry.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 16, 1890.
Messrs. CASE Bros:
Gentlemen-Please send me at once fifty
cases quarts Tonica, ten cases pints Tonica.
We find this water sells better, by far, than
any other medicinal water we have ever sold
and the trade is constant and increasing.
Yours truly,
TALGOTT, FRIsBIE 90.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-22
and arms; we will go and see about

orA arms. We will 20 and see about
thts
NJ ,ooror said than dome. The Cen
-, ,.ort or+ with bis orderly and left
only 4 sentinel nj the door, for he was
20 come hack to bed.
Nv father ran Immediately to the
o1ooi. Tho N,rcbioncss was frozen and
n.o.n dnaa than alive. she courhed from
saar
.,C,;mb ouicklv into the attic, madam,
wo will bring Won something to eat and
80 onror Won shortly"
Nv mother took of her WOODEN shawl
,ra ,hrow a. nnon her shoulders.
"Nvpoor n%eonle. said she, what evil
have brongbt vou. II | had known"
"Sneak not Of that, madame, only try
not 20 couch anv moro"
Sho was scarcely installed in the attic
with a howl of Goals under her feet when
Conoro1 Vostormonn's orderly re-entcred
without knocking. lie came to get the
cloak and the bar of the General. and at
-. - ;nformod my fa thor that