davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
ALL,S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.


The American Board is evidently emerging
from its sea of troubles. Contributions are
increasing, and the outlook for an increase Of
harmony is good. DR.. Storrs says: In the
months past it has fallen to me to have fire.
quent personal correspondence with men in
different parts of the country, representing
quite different positions and sentiments on
the questions which have been in debate
among us, from which correspondence de.
rive the absolute assurance that we are not
only in the path toward union of feel
ing and purpose, If not altogether
as yet of thought, such as two and half
years ago seemed literally impossible.
The letters of those who have been UNDER
stood to be quite ont of sympathy with the
course of administration supposed by them
to have been heretofore pursued at Boston
have left this impression as fully and en-
phatically as have any others. am alto
gether certain that we are nearing the end
of whatever has been disturbing among us;
indeed. that We are practically already at the
end of 1t, through the settled determination
of the vast majority of tho members of the
Board to have its corporate action proceed
on well defined lines, at once just to the cons
trolling:convictions and dsympathetically liber-
al toward those whose minds are set toward
the truth, though they have not reached on
every question complete assurance.
This is cheering. Harmony is very much
needed If much is to be done toward spread.
ing Christianity where IL is most nee ded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
sDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1890.

to kiss the book" when ordered to, on the
ground that 1t was dirty and that she
wouldn't run the risk of contagion, was em-
phatically sustained in her protest by the
judge, who declared: ssI am not surprised.
wouldn't kiss dirty book like that my
self. The custom il relic of idolstry and
should be abolished. She is right to object
to kissing dirty book. I respect her re-
gard for her person and her health" Nice
lady. Sensible judge.
Woman does not like to be imposed upon.
A woman in st. Louis hotel accidentally
broke a soap dish which was part of hand-
some toilet set, and the proprietor made her
pay for the whole set, as he said the broken
piece could not be replaced. Shortly after q
general uproar was heard proceeding from
her apartments and the proprietor hastily
summoned two porters and rushed to the
room expecting that murder was being done
or that some one had gone mad. The last
supposition was not far off as the woman
was found standing amid the fragments Of
the entire toilet set. She remarked that in
asmuch as she had been compelled to pur-
chase the erockery. though she had no use
for it, she had decided to amuse herself
with IT, "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
THE GREAT STORM,

The news this morning concerning the
calamity in the South is more definite than
that of yesterday, and while the loss of life
is not as great as was at first reported 1t il
undoubtedly very great The destruction of
property is tremendous. The disaster again
shows a careless and forgstful world what
Nature can do with man and his works.
The occurrence of such storm in that
region ia surprising, for 1t has been largely
exempt from such visitations heretofore, and
that fact makes the present calamity sssm
all the more untimely and severe. The
track of such storms, travelling from the
West, in great majority Of instances lies
north and south of Louisville and the adja-
cent section, and it has not heretofore been
considered "tornado country"
People are asking each other what will
happen next. We can only wait and see.
Of late there has been much reason to feel
that the time is out OF Joint
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
PROPOSED.

Bessie-"I believe Miss Wsyting would
Jump at proposal from a mcuse" Jessie
$50 would all of US, I reckon. "-Burlington
Free Press.
"Do editors make fun of the poems they
received"
"Oh, bless you, no-they make fres.-
Chicago Light.
Little Miok-"Lcok here, mither, at these
foine shields reduced to half price" Mrs.
O'Dopovau-'sHalf proice, Is it? Well, whin
they do be afther takin' off th' other half,
Oi'll get ye wan!"-Puck.
Judge Ito policeman)-"Howc could anyone
throw a stone and break window around
the eorner?' Policemsn-"But, your honor,
please remember that the prisoner is wo-
n."-Drakes Magazine.
"Can you make any money ont of the
newspaper businessg' asked one of the rsla-
tions who were visiting rural editor.
"Yes; If you want to make money, ont of
1t is just where you want to stay."-Wash-
ipgton Post.
Clerk-"Lady out there with a fashy paste
necklace wants to know if it's pure diamond
or not" Jeweler-"Look like married wo-
/ mana" eyes" eTell her it is. No use max
ing trouble for poor husbands these hard
times."-New York Weekly.
Boarding House Mistress (at Sunday din
| ner)-Mr. Jones, why do you not eat some
| chickena
Mr.. Jones (who has labored fifteen min
| utes trying to carve a leg)-Thanks, I never
work on Sunday.-Munsey's Weekly.
| stNo," said the man whose turn was next,
| s'I don't believe there's luck in horseshoes,
except sometimes. 1 knew fellow who
found one and his wife left him the next day,
| but might tumble over a whole shopful and
it wouldn't do me any good. .'-Philadslphia
| Times.
Journalist Ito burglar)-What are you af-
| ter?
Burglar-Well, that's cool. Who are you9
Journaliat-I live here, and thought It
you'd tell me what you are after we'd hunt
together for 1t and 60 halves. Rochester
Post Express.
"Waiter," said the smart young man, push
ing his plate away from him, You may
bring me glass of aqua pura to wind up
with" The waiter, who had romped on Bos-
ton common in the guileless days Of his boy
hood, brought glass of water to the smart
young man and changed the figures on his
check from 50 to 60. "Articles not down on
the bill of fare charged extra, sir" he said.
Chicago Tribune.
Bendlimb (whose legs are constructed or
the parenthetical principle)-"I tell You
along the railroad track in brown study.
had just stepped aside when a train cam,
laundering along. Had remained on thu
track second longer l should have beer
crushed all out of shape"
Fogg-"Don't despair, old fellow. Yo,
may have better luck next time."-Bostol
Transcript.
"Do you think your sister likes me, Tom
myf
eyes. She stood up for you at dinner.n
"Stood mp for mea Was anybody sayin
I ANYTHING against met"
"a ssNo; nothin' much. Father said b
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
PATHS Domestic Life.


met Grau yesterday at the Calf house
and had very pleasant conversation with
him about the queen of song. He tells me
that Nine. Nicolini is by no means the con-
csited conglomsration Of melody and self
esteem that her enemies would have us be-
lieve. On the contrary, she is very pleas
ant-spoken, warm hearted little woman, who
feels kindly toward the world at large, from
whom she has received in the past big warm
spot in her affections for her friends. Her
voice is her fortune and she makes it pay a
rich percentage, but she does not for a
moment forget the obligation she owes to the
public. She has never denied herself to those
members of the press who are properly intro
duced, though she is bound to draw the line
at those impetuous young men who think
that a mere business card, without any in-
dorsement whatever, is sufficient credential
for admission TO her boudoir. He says Nine.
Nicolini is an affectionate, dutiful wife, q
good Christian woman and thoroughly rein.
ed and cultured lady, and that her voice pos
sesses the same fute-like tones that first
charmed the ear Of the musical world score
and half years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29

Woman cannot be kept down. Some of
the shrewd real estate agents in Chicago are
employing woman to show houses to their
wOnld .ba tenanta
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
Little Boy Blue.
(By Eugene Field.1

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and stauuch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket moulds in his hands.
Time was whom the little toy dog was new
And the soldier was passing fair;
And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now, don't you 60 till come" he said,
"And don't you make any noise.''
So, toddling off to his trundle bed,
He dreamt of the pretty toys.
And as he was dreaming, an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue;-
Oh, the years are many, the years are long,
But the little toy friends are true
Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of a little hand
The smile of little face;
And they wonder, as waiting these long years
through,
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy Blue
Since he kissed them and put them there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29

A PhiladelphiA lady who was called a.
witness In court, and who positively refused
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
ImmIGHATI0N.

During the last few years public opinion in
this country In regard to immigration has
has changed very decidedly. Not long ago
the idea was that We could not have too
many immigrants. Now 1t Is generally be-
lieved that we can and do have too many.
Prof. Richard N. Smith, in his new book on
Emigration and Immigration" puts on
somewhat new ground the argument for the
necessity Of restricting the incoming of aliens.
1t has been the habit of economists until re-
Gently to look upon immigration as some
thing to be encouraged as an increase to the
nations wealth and an aid in its production.
But Professor Smith shows that not
only are the usual estimates of the
increase of wealth by immigration
exaggerated, but that, in point of fact,
the sums of money sent back by immigrants
to friends at home, and the sums carried
back by those who finally return themselves
more than equal what they bring with them.
The value to the country of each immigrant's
labor has also been exaggerated and is really
of little Importance, considering how little
each one earns in excess of the cost of main-
tenance. On the other hand, if they add lit
tie to the amount of capital in the country
they add much to the amount of labor,
thereby reducing the rates of wages and in
terfering with the natural distribution oi
the products of industry. Professor Smiths
conclusion is, therefore, that the nation can.
not aft ord, in the peounisry sense, to allow
unlimited additions to its population from
foreign sources.
Whatever may have been the situation for
msrly in this country 1t is evident that W
have now reached point where we can gel
along very comfortably without the usua
| number of disguised Europeans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
The anmrmaI aud Gnmrier,
Tie Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
Ifshed In Connecticut.

All letters ana inquiriesin regard to sunscr1pt1on1
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29

1t begins to look as If some of the Wall
street brokers would have to go to work.
There are not lambs enough to go around
among them nowadays
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
Cloak Department.

Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps
and Long Garments, make ex-
pressly for us, now ready in full
assortment. Special values at
$2.o8, $50, 500, $50, $50,
$o.5 so and 1000.
Misses Garments, all the
newest styles, at right prices.
Special bargain in Misses Con-
nemaras, all sizes at 5000.
Silk Faced Melaneis Cloths
are the ONLY Fast Black
Satine Fabrics, with white print
ed figures, ever made. We are
showing our new styles in this
handsome, lustrous black cloth,
with the small and medium
sized white figures, so much in
demand. This Black cannot be
harmed by acids, soapsuds or
perspiration.
w Samples sent.
All Silk Vests for Ladies at
6oc each. Colors are Ecru,
Pink and Blue.
Only 22c for Boys Seamless,
warranted fast black Hose, dou-
BILE heels, etc. All sizes, from 7
to eH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29

pounds.
1t begins to look as If some of the Wall
street brokers would have to go to work.
There are not lambs enough to 60 around
among them nowadays.
Woman cannot be kept down. Some of
the shrewd real estate agents in Chicago are
employing woman to show houses to their
would. be tenants.
Russia has now the heaviest gun In the
world. 1t has just been finished by Krupp,
and weighs one hundred and thirty-five tons,
is forty feet high, six and half feet in
diameter at the breech, and will throw pro.
jectile eleven miles.
Japan Is determined to have all the bless
ings of civilization. A financial crisis is pre-
dicted in that country, unless something is
done to relieve the scarcity of capital In that
country. The indiscriminate floating of new
companies is the cause of the trouble. The
aggregate nominal capital of Japanese com-
panies amounts to no less than $500, ,O00, 900,
against over 500, 200, 900 of actual capital in
circulation.
A bill has been reported to the Massachu.
setts legislature by the probate COMMITTEES
which provides that IL husband adopts the
child of his deceased wife by former hus.
band, he shall henceforth have the use oi
all the wife's real estate as long as he lives
This enables the father to keep the chile
out of the mothers property for an indef
mite time and the bill is suitably charac
terized as measure to defraud orphan chill
dren.
A Philadelphia lady who was called q
] witness In court, and who positively refusei
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28
Perforated Saws.

Perforated blades for band and circu-
lar saws are just now attracting attention
in Germany, and are apparently giving
general satisfaction. Blades OF this
character are not entire novelties, but
have been known in modified forms for
some years, says The American Machin-
list. As general thing, however, their
use has been much decried. Still they
appear to have some advantages worth
considering, and many claims of superb
ority are made for them. Among them
is that of reduced blade friction, due to
reduced area of rubbing surface; less
tendency to heat, because of the circula-
ton of air through the holes, and econo,
my in power, The holes further pfeVen'
the dangerous extension of cracks IN sa"
blades, and in general make it com
paratively easy matter to keep tne saw"
in good running order.-New York le'e'
| gram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28

sensations creeping up the spinal column,
hacking cough, variable or poor appetite,
feeble digestion, with gradual loss of flesh,
cold feet, lassitude or general debility,
should admonish one that all is not right.
You can't afford TO fool away precious
time if suffering from any considerable
number of the above significant symptoms
OF approaching danger Its madness to
trifie and eXperimentowith uncertain means
OF relief and cure when thus afflicted Don't
forget, at such critical time, that the only
medicine possessed of such positive curative
properties as 10 warrant its manufacturers
in selling it, through druggists, under a
positive guarantee of its benefiting OF
curing IN every case, is the world famed
Golden Medical Discovery For all Bron-
chial. Throat and Lung Affections, Weak
Lungs. and kindred ailments, it is an une-
guaied remedy.
For a Complete Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases, or for one on Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, enclose ten cents,
in stamps, state which book you want and
address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
Association, CTS Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28
in LUCK.

We offer until sold, to attract attention and
pay GU patrons, for sending away. cases of
dress pl aids, browns blue, and different shades,
full So inches wde heavy and strong, at II cents
or 9 yards for 81; and 40 pieces plain brown,
garnet and other shades of Cashmere, Sc inches
wide at same price; 20 pieces of gray goods and
plaids SO inches wide, heavy and strong, Tor
good wesr, u yards 81. These goods are not all
wool but are great bargains at these offers. For
mailing add cents per yard In Ladies Hose
we offer some white at l5c, formerly sold at SOC;
unbeached, full Sizes at Toe, used TO bring -
dozen regular we have black, brown and mixed
at same price, but not so good; NJ ms striped =
hose for Sunday wear 81 per dozen up; enid
rens hose, 90c per dozen up. Some extra bar,
gains in genuine French, all colors and all
sizes 25 cents used to bring Sc er dozen. In
dress buttons, nearly every shade we can send
YOU at DC per dozen or SOC a gross-two-blts q
dozen asked for them elsewhere. We 10 got to
mention a wooden linsey in red and black
plaids and other colors, alb ut IS inches
wide, at lsc or yards for 81, good for school
dresses. Muslins, ginghams, prints, Canton
fannels, and many other goods, retailed at a
cent yard above closest johbing prices until
Jan L. 1890. Good warm gloves and mlttens for
the North Country, at 10 and % cents, II would
take 10 columns to hold all we want TO tell you,
But send for full list, free, and 1t will be sent
you-every thing q family wants to see. Address
Smiths Cash store, AIS Front S..
San Francisco. Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28
DRY PLATES ron asD MEN.


" +-'sAfs" pfeRs~-A Funny Stars
OF Chief Bnshyhead.
Indians who visit Washington ,l,nos,
invariably come to have their pic,,res
takeh' said the photographer who cora
most OF this copper colored patrona1s ~
a reporter Hanging over there on ,l y
wall you may see rather in,eras,;ns
series OF portraits ILLUSTRATING ,he are,,,.
non Of the red man In the mattar ~
nab'liments from his primitive condition
20 tine likeness Of the newest Jonaon
iasfion plate. The first picture as vo,
observe, represents him in ahora;na,
toys complete. In the next he has ~
pair OF pantaloons--always the first white
mans garment adopted by the Indian
ne wears the trousers with his o,,linary
trioe costume in other particulars in.
Guiding beads, feathers, etc. until as IL
shown in the third photograph, it occurs
70 him to add waistcoat and .h;lad.
shirt. The feathers and beads disannaa,
at this stage, and Mr.. Lo goes about in
his shirt sleeves, feeling very enlightened
Tor some time before the coat is put on
Then. as you see in the fourth picture
collar and cuffs and silk hat are assumed
and Mr.. Lo sprouts out very likely into
regular bowling swell on the Piccadillv
pf IN. An Indian dude is sight "a,
meil and gods"
All the portraits in this series seem tn
be OF the same man."
Yes, that is Chief Sorrowful Ghost
OF the Crows, who are the most elabor.
ately dressed Of all Indians in their ma.
tive attire. The pictures were taken Of
him at different periods. BY the way.
Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee ma
ton, was here while ago, and seeing
nm crossing the lobby at Wizards
asked friend who was with me. named
Van Wyck, if he would like to be intro.
duced.
"Why, said Van Wyck, astonished,
you don't mean to say that Handsomely
dressed and distinguished looking man
over there is an IndianY
Decidedly, yes, replied. Here he
comes now. Mr.. Bushyhead, let me in.
troduce my friend, Mr. Van Wyck.'
Happy to meet you. Mr.. Van Wyck.
Charmed to have the privilege Of
knowing you, Mr.. Bushyhead. An.
really hope you'll excuse the remark
you are quite-er-civilized, aren't
y&u2'
81 trust So blandly responded the
chief, ex-governor of Indian territory
and one Of the very rich men of that en-
lightcned and prosperous region.
And are all the Indians of YOU,
tribe as civilized as yourselfr asked Var
Wyck.
oh, yes
Do you all live in tents and wig
wamsY
Certainly. Here is picture of my
own wigwam.
"And the aief drew from the insid,
pocket of his coat photograph of ,
beautiful Queen Anne cottage, which
could not have cost less than S35, 900.
This is my summer wigwam,' sait
Bushyhead with grave affability.
have another for winter in town.
ivan Wyck, who had disregarded tn
nudges gave him while he was putting
his questions, 'tunbled' at last. under
stand that he has been kicking hiinsel
ever since. Washington Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28

There is nothing l now enjoy that do not
owe to having used DIR. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y, at fine
when l was suffering all that human being
could endure. My troubles began in my kid
neys, from which / never expected to recover.
My physician said had Brights disease. Later
had bad ATTACK of gravel. Six years ago last
June-how well | emember that day. saw
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy advertised IN
our paper After using three bottles was well
I have never had return of the disease ane
though am over sixty years OF age am vig
orous and strong, as was in my prime. What
physicians and the many remedies ! had taken
could not do, DR.. Kennedy.s Favorite Remedy
did it stayed the disease and made me wei
woman.--Mrs Emifiue P. Mizner, Burg Hill, O
Dr. KENNEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY, made al
Rondout. N. Y. 81; for IS.
Send for hood, how to cure Kidney, Liver anf
Blood disorders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28


Some genius discovered that when
men reach the theatre and remove their
topcoats their neckties do not present
that geometrical nicely of position that
all well regulated neckties ought. Even
If the wearer be conscious-whichi is sell
dom--that his tie is not us it should be,
it is awkward to pose re the mirror,
If there he one, and get red in the face
in a fruitless struggle to rearrange the
BIASED tie. The genius aforesaid has
got on to all this. Being q genius, to
capture an idea was to act upon it.
He sought and obtained a position as
usher in one of the theatres Then he
, began business, The first man whose
necktie looked as if it were in search Of
his occipital bone, and who looked
healthy enough not to be startled by the
strangeness of the request, was ap-
preached.
"Tie your necktie, STRIP
WHAT"
'Tie your necktie, sir2 It has become
disarranged.
"Has it? Well, go ahead"
/ The tie was neatly adjusted, a quarter
dropped in the hand OF the tyer, and
this began what is now quite remune-
rative addition to the theatre usher's du-
| ties.
Of course the genius had imitators. All
geniuses have.
You can have your necktie perpendic-
ularly adjusted now not only at the
theatres, but at balls and large recep
tions. The pay is optional, and runs
from nickel to dollar, according &c
the generosity of the customer or the
size of his wad.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28
THE SAILORS DARING.

"Man overheard Stand by 10 lower
away the boats!n With what alacrity every
man on board springs to his post at the
dread cry, knowing fellow creatures life
is at stake Yet that life is in no more dan
ger than that of the man or woman who
trifies with what may seem "a a simple blood
disorder but which in reality is fast SOW
ing the seeds of fatal disease when the
early use OF DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery would cleanse the blood, restore
impaired digestio4i. tone up the vital organs
and ward of consumption. 1t should take
the place in the family corresponding TO that
occupied by the life preserver On shipboard.
If taken in time, and given fair trial,
"Golden Medical Discovery is suarau-
teed to cure This it will do if taken in the
earlier stages of consumption, bat after Il
large part of the lungs have broken down
no medicine can stay its fatal progress,
How important then that the earliest pre-
| monitory symptoms be needed Short
breath, splitting of blood, occasional chilly