davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
A GAIN FOR WOMAN

Woman in this country is going to have
chance to study medicine, and good
chance, too. Already 100000 has been
subscribed to the women's fund for the
Johns Hopkins medical school, and those
interested in the higher education of wo-
men are called on for yet further endeavors
to accelerate the opening of the school,
and it is proposed to continue until March
1, 1891, and to place into the hands of the
trustees whatever sum may have been
raised at that time, to be invested for the
purpose of increase only till the medical
school shall be opened. All money pledged
later than that date is also to be put into
the hands of the trustees on like con-
dition, and this fund is to be
known as the ''Women's medical school
fund" The Chicago committee, of which
Mrs. Potter Palmer is treasurer, has not
yet begun its work; Mrs. George Hearst,
wife of Senator Hearst of California, is
much interested, and is at the head of the
work in that part of the country. An
anonymous gift of 50, 500 has been received
by the Baltimore committee through the
Union Trust company of New York, with
instructions that it be applied to the ex
penses of collecting the fund.
Before the school can be opened $500, ,00(
must be raised, and then all will be plair
sailing. 1t probably will not take long tt
raise this sum, and the women's share in i
| will well entitle the sex to the privileges
| desirad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
OBJECTS.

'I see the dethroned emperor of Brazil
has become great student" Yes; now
that he cannot rain he pores. Boston
Traveller.
Aunt-Do they teach by the object sys-
tenn at your schoola Little Boy-Yes'm.
They is always objecting to something or
other.-Good News.
porous plasters are good for weak
back" sfThat's all right, but 1 want a
plaster that will be good for a week
hence. ce."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Author-I am troubled with in
somnia. lie awake at night hour after
hour thinking about my literary work.
His Friend-Why don't you get up and
read portions of its-Chicago Tribune.
Little Roger-What makes you walk
lame, Uncle John? Uncle John-There
was an accident on the bridge to-day, and
got caught in the jam. Little Roger
got caught in the jam once and walked
lame for q week.-Puck.
Benevolent ndividual-Need help again,
do you, Uncle Ebonya Well here's n dol
lar. 1 presume you find it difficult to
keep the wolf from the door; Uncle
Ebony-I amt 'fraid no wolves, sab. /
keeps fo' dogs.-New Orleans Picayune.
Husband-Anything you want down
town, to-day, my aearl Shall order some
more of that self-raising fiourl Wife-We
have plenty left; but 1 wish you would
stop at the intelligence Office and order
me self-raising servant girl-New York
Weekly.
ustifcation-''What, my child! You
danced last night with the coloneli And
L 1<,1I l.,
ingl What light man he must be!'
seen how beautifully sadly he danced.
Fliegende Blatter.
Gothamite-Just got back from Europe
| ehl What in the world induced you Il
send home those bogus cablegrams saying
that you were deadi Literary Maxwell
/ had to do something to make the maya
zines publish the articles they have accept
ed of me.-Puck.
''Did you go up to the museum to Sc
Little Em'IyP" ''Well, 1 guess not
"You don't know what you missed.
"Well, after about thirteen months o.
about all the little girls I want for 'th,
next ten years. Boston Courier.
Rebuking o Copyist.-A Texas mer
chant who writes notoriously bad hand
employed young man to act as copyinl
clerk. The first letter the merchant CAV
the clerk to copy was so utterly illegibl
that the clerk took it back to him to hav
it deciphered. The merchant snatche'
the letter out of the clerks hand and re
marked angrily: 'Why, any fool ca
read that! It's plain as day to me-" ii
made several attempts to read his ow
handwriting, but failed completely, wher'
upon he said, with immense dignity:
/ didn't write that letter to read it myself
wrote it for you to copy, and if 70
haven't got sense enough to do it, L
hire somebody who has.-Texas Sitting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN.
Two Confederate Bills Against
in Fair Condition.

in Fair Condition.
From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.l
sPut a nice curl in my mustache, will
youg" said well-dressed man Wednesday
morning as he leaned back in chair in a
Fourth street barber shop.
eyes, sir,n said the barber, as he tucked
towel under the mans chin. ''I'll put a
curl in it that will stay a week." he added
a minute later, as he pulled a couple of
bills out of his pocket and smoothed them
on the customers shoulder. Then he
twisted up one side of the mustache and
deftly fastened it with one of the bills.
The same was done with tho other. The
man was surprised, evidently, at seeing
money used for curl papers, and more sur
prised as he saw blk Y in front of each
eye.
The barber applied the lather, but the
man grew nervous.
'Ts that money you have twisted in my
mustache.' he asked.
''Yes, sir. 1 always prefer good Ameri-
can scrip to common paper or tinfoil.
And then" he added, after a pause. ''it
gives tone to the business"
"Well, I've had money in all parts oi
my clothes. in my shoes and hat band
even in my undershirt, but-well, 1 neve,
had it in my mustache before. And they
look like two sawbucks; are they."
Eyes; each is L ten. / have used twS
fifties, but that's when money was a littl'
more plentiful"
The barber shaved away and the custo
mer evidently kept up thinking. Th,
chair was near the door and the fapce
some feet back in the shop. When tn
barber walked back to wet his towel, afte
going over the mans face once, the latte
suddenly raised up, sprang from the chat
and bolted out the door.
"Hold on there, you-fool!n yelled tn
barber as he ran to the door, but the ma
didn't hold. He ran up an alley in th
same block.
Then the barber sat down and roared
while others in the shop Joined in wit
him. 'T thought he was going to do this
all the time. Well, rvegOt the best of th
bargain, anyway. He has got the shay
and two confederate ten dollar bills, an
I've got his hat"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Little Points OF Etiquette That
should be Carefully Observed.

Altlhc FOnnl8 Oh BllQueIIe Tnay
should be Carefully Observed.
"a R Ramsey in the Youths Companion.l
Many of us who pride ourselves on our
good breeding are singularly blind as to
what is due to friends who are visiting
people unknown TO us, or who are enter
tanning guests whom we have never met.
Nor are we more assured as to some of the
points of etiquette toward our own guests
and to our own hosts when we make an
occasional fitting from home.
1t is useless to decry etiquette by saying
that the best manners in all cases are
those which hurt no one. This is true as
a general law, but there always are some
ments as to what will hurt another, and
which yet may be settled once for all by a
| few rules.
If you have an acquaintance who is en-
tertaining friends whom she wishes You
to meet, it is your duty to call promptly,
and if possible offer some hospitality to
both guests and hosts.
If the position is reversed, and youI
friend is visiting people unknown to you,
never go to see your friend without lsav-
| ing card for the hostess. If you give
any entertainment for the friend, be very
sure to invite her hosts also. 1t does moi
follow that your invitation will be accep
| ted, but if it is the hostess must be treat
/ ed as the guest of honor and shown every
Difference. If, for instance, the entertain.
ment is a luncheon for young ladies, she
/ may be asked to take the seat at the end
of the table opposite to your own.
If the mutual friend is your guest, you
| may be sure that, if she is n woman oi
good-breeding, she, in turn, will accept NJ
invitation which does not include you, al
though you may think best to decline i
and insist upon her going alone. Nor vii
she receive visitors without asking you Z,
join them in the parlor, should her friend
be rude enough to have sent you no cards
Here, too, You may excuse yourself, or a
most, join them with such delay as to Civ
them a short interview alone.
| These same rules hold good for yol
when you are the guest. Before you go b
make the visit send word to your friend
where and with whom you are to stay, S
that there may be no idea that you are i
q boarding-hou and therefore mistres
of your, time and surroundings Thi
} constant Difference to your hostess shoul
lead you to order all letters and package
to be addressed to her care
AS to the disposal of your time, whe
you are visiting, no etiquette requires yo
4 to accept all the plans, Of your hostess
| you feel unable to do SO; but care is need
ed to show that refusal means lack {
strength, not lack of interest and inclini
tion. With little tact ON both sides yo
J win have many hours for your own.
II Indeed, skilful hostess win manage
secure you this privilege, and not max
the mistake of working too hard to anus
you, and so absorb every moment of you
visit into her idea of what is pleasure fo
| you.
; No greater compliment is possible tina
the intimacy of family life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1890.

last year cleared 81, 900, besides buying
herself some stunning clothes; a woman
sixty years old has farmed near Notawan-
ka for many years with continuous sue
cess, giving literally to the poor, and new
er leaving the farm except to attend q
women's suffrage meeting. There are
hundreds of bright girls in the western
part of the state who have taken up
claims and lived on them until they have
received deed for the land.
Founding socialistic colonies in Italy is
becoming rather popular enterprise.
Last spring lawyer organized a commun-
ity without private property in land or
capital and settled with it near Spezzia.
A month or so later a doctor started a
similar colony near Tremona. In March
DIR. Rossi sailed for Brazil with twenty
four families, who founded socialistic
community on land given to him for the
purpose by the Brazilian Government.
DIR. Rossi has returned to Italy to make
propaganda for his ideas, and brought it
about that the Turin Congress of Work
ingmsn's Associations some three weeks
ago endorsed unanimously the founding OF
agricultural settlements on the commun-
istic lines in question, and asked the
italian Government to sell land cheaply to
associations desirious of forming little
socialistic states
Mr.. Stead tells how he once induced
the late Canon Liddon to attend Saliva
ton Army meeting. "Among others whs
testified" he says, twas girl in Saliva
tion Army bonnet and the regulation
dress, and q stoker fresh from som,
steamer in the London docks, who's
grimy face did not prevent him taking
part in tbs service, much to the delight o
the good Canon, who sighed as he said
I'VE could not get such men to st. Pauls.
When we left we walked back through tn
city. Canon Liddon was deeply i'm
pressed. He was at first somewhat silent
but after time he said: TT fills m
with shame! I feel guilty when thinl
of myself He continued musingly: IT
think of these poor people with their i'm
perfect grasp of the TRUTH And yet wha
a contrast between what they do and wha
we are doingl When I compare all th
advantages we enjoy, we who possess tn
whole body of truth, and see how littl
use we made of it, how little effect W
produce compared with that which wa
palpable at that meeting-I take shame t
myself when think of it."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
Not Sure of Anything.
from the Chicago Tribune. !

"Fine day."
This was the remark ADDRESSED by the
man who was waiting for street-cer to
the lank individual leaning against a lamp
post.
"Um-so-so," replied the lank party af-
ter taking leisure survey of the sky.
eff the winds keeps blowing in this di-
rection for "a hours longer, there will be
rain" ventured the first speaker.
"Um-Pm not SO sure about that said
the other, cautiously.
''The wind, at least, is dead south now. F"
"Um-perhaps."
'It certainly isn't north" .
The lean individual pursed up his lips as
if about to whistle, looked at the sky again,
shook his head slowly, and said:
'spm not SO blamed certain it isn't"
cat any rate, sir, it.isn't raining now, is
itl Heya
Another careful examination of the fir
mament, and the cautious remark:
| 'Tt may be raining and it may not. You
can't alway tell about these things"
"Great Jehosaphatl Can't you see there
| isn't cloud in the sky4"
''Um-ikely enough. Likely enough. II
may seem that way to some folks. But its
kbest not to be to sure"
"May appear that way? Why, good
gracious. man! Haven't you got any eyesl'
ssMaybe have and maybe haven't, IRE
torted the attentuated individual, passing
his hand over his face as if to find out
certain in this world. You think there's
| fa;r r,round ont MT the and of this efreef
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
arY @nnds.
Howe & StetsOl.
TELL r
PRICES.

SO dozen Ladies 8 button
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in
Tans, States, I5rowrand Black
at 7oc per pair. This is the
quality that usually retails at
SI.25.
GREAT DRIVE in Cotton
Dress Goods. comprising Sici-
lians, Scrges, Ottonans. Reps,
etc, at oAc per yard.
500 dozen Ladies Fast
Black Hose. both Plain and
Derby Ribbed, at 25c per pair.
These Hose were bought in
anticipation of the new tariff,
SO tha! We can continue for
the present to give the Same
Grand Good values for 25c.
We closed out a manufac-
turef ON one line of extra thick,
soft finish Terry Towels that
we offer a, aye each. Can
be used either as towe's or
tides.
Our Niagara Corset in both
white and drab Goutil at soc
is AT The Head Of the Class.
All Wool Plaid Dress
Goods, 81 inches wide, at SO
per yard just for a November
bargain; regular pric, is 75c.
Special Bargain, viz: 40
dozen Gents genuine "Foster"
Kid Gloves at 75c per pair.
Everybody knows the regular
price is SI.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry
Wear waterproof boots in preference to arc
tics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your urnbrella-yOn viii need
It yourself.
stop n cough or q cold al once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
Ifyou wear rubbers take them or whenever
you have the chance. even il only for a few min
utes-
II You feel a cough a cold coming On take n
drink Of pure whiskey at once II viii keep the
blood in circulation and is the best preventive
against the diseases OF the season
Remember that only pure whiskey should he
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men in the country, and rs
the only standard medicinal whiskey known
Insist on having IL. So oaw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
suddenly Transformed.

''It's too fast; altogether too fast" said
the engineer; ''seven miles in eight min
utes is very fast" and he hit the arm rest
a real hard hit. eyes, George" said the
conductor, cit is little soon, but I've
seen you make better runs than that with
the old two-four." Then there was q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
No. 269

great transformation scene The sad face
of the driver was wreathed in smiles, his
heart quickened its pulsations with pride,
he was bird-he could outwing the
winds. "Ah, Tom," he said, reaching
down from the cab to grasp the conduc-
tors hand, s'you know old George; you
know who can git 'em there. Throw that
switch, kid, throw that switchE'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
lru Gunds.
Mcintyre,
Mcguire & Go.
MONDAY LEADERS.
OF Interest to Every Buyer
Competition Isn't In 1t at
Our Prices.


COmpetitiOn Isn't In 1t at
Our Prices.
WOOL BLANKETS.
A low stock placed us in position to
buy. Warm weather has made terrible
havoc with prices. Manufacturers realize
that cash in hand is better than Blankets.
Consequently we bought % cases, all we
thought necessary for our trade. The sizes
are mostly III and 1874, with few 1O-4.
We mean to do the Blanket business of
this city this Fall, and if prices go for
anything there won't be q pair left the
first of December.
One case White Blankets, soft, warm
and heavy; actual value $1.25, price CSC pr.
Three cases H. White Wool Blankets,
extra weight, big value at $2.75. Price
! only S2.15 pair.
i -Four cases Id Wool Blankets, very
| heavy and woody, would be cheap at 81.
Price $2.98 pair.
II cases 70 per cent. wool and all wool
| 1914, t1-4 and 1874 Blankets-the finest
j assortment of borders ever shown. Every
| pair bargain. Price from 81 to $12 pair
CLOAK ROOM.
! We have still line of sizes in the La
| dies Jackets bought by us SO cheap and
| sold at Lot 1-$6.75.
| Lot 2-$s.7 rs.
| Lot 3-S10.O0.
In order to avoid the crowd, please come
as early in the day as possible. .k.
In Cloak Room, second floor, Children's
! and Infants Department.
| We bought from Stern & Schloss of
| New York, much under price, 100 Infants
Long Cloaks in cashmere and silk; also 80
Children's Coats, beautifully tIimmed with
thick lining, etc.
! 20 Infants Long Cloaks, puffed sleeves,
embroidered, etc.; garment worth s.. 80.
Price $225 each.
| 25 Infants Long Cloaks, beautifully
made and embroidered, actual value 81. 80.
At only $29s.
80 Infants Long Cloaks in two styles,
lmagnifcently trimmed, value s5s75. At
I$4.39. -
Is Infants Long Cloaks, newest designs,
with silk twist embroidery; would be
cheap at $3.50. Price $5.98.
One lot Infants White Faille Francaise
Silk Cloaks, nice open work embroidery
positively never retailed under $25. Price
$500 each.
Lot 1-Children's Coats, 2 to years, in
all wool cloth, newest colors and latest
cuts, cheap at $4.75. Price 1915.
Lot 2-Children's Coats, 2 to years, in
plain and plaid effects, unique designs,
nicely trimmed, heavy lining, would be
cheap at $3.50. Price $500 each.
Lots 3, 4 and 5-Children's Coats, three
grades to choose from, sizes to A years
all same price-plaid, stripe and plain eff
fects same quality sold at $3.50, 50 0(
and $11 90. Our prices $6.25, $3.50, So. 75
These are great value.
Within Thirty Miles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

1t is calculated that out of 2, 200, 900 resi-
dents in Paris in 1S, or 10000, live on
charity with tendency toward crime. In
London the proportion is 1 in 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

DR.. Nabo says that an excessive palpita-
ton of the heart can always be arrested
by bending double, with the head down
and the arms pendant, SO as to, produce a
temporary congestion of the upper part of
the body. In almost all cases of nervous
palpitation the heart Immediately resumes
its natural functions. If the respiratory
movements be suspended during this
action, the effect will be only the more
rapid,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

A Russian paper gives an account of
balloon voyage from st. Petersburg to a
point in the country where the peasants
had never heard of such thing as navis
eating the air. At one place the people
noticed the balloon and its occupants, con-
cluding that the holy saints had come
from heaven to pay them visit. They
lighted the lamps in their shrines, and on
| their knees prayed the heavenly visitants
| to bless them and their village At another
place the peasants thought that Antichrist
was after them and incontinently took to
the woods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

A Boston clergyman has advertised for
"a young man to take charge of span of
horses of religious turn of mind"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Woman continues to manifest herself.
A Dickson county Kansas) girl, aged if-
teen, drove binder over 1900 acres
and took care of the four horses that drew
the machine; a Brown county girl looked
after her fathers grape crop whole sea-
son and did not expect or receive cent of
the 81 500 profit; Lincoln county girl
got her father to give her farm of eighty
acres, which she takes care Of alone, and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

An interesting experiment in co-opera-
tion is to be tried by a colony Of about
twenty five northern farmers who have
purchased 5000 acres of land in. Cullanan
County, Alabama, and VIII begin cooper
ative farming. There is to be joint
stock company with a capital of 5000, 900,
limited to 200 shares, and no person can
have more than one share. The farm
work is to be performed by the
share holders themselves and their fani-
lies, and the profits are to be distributed
tas dividends. They expect to introduce
manufacturing as soon as practicable, as
they have forest of valuable timber and
an inexhaustible supply of coal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We don't hear as much about high
prices as we did before election.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
gumrmaI aud Gn.rrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Within Thirty Miles
gY Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who purchase Ter
Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Benevolent individual-Need help again,
do you, Uncle Ebonya Well here's dol
lar 1 presume you find it difficult to
keep the wolf from the door; Uncle
Ebony-I amt 'fraid no wolves, sab.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

The Author-I am troubled with in
somnia. lie awake at night hour after
hour thinking about my literary work.
His Friend-Why don't You get up and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Little Roger-What makes you walk
lame, Uncle John2 Uncle John-There
was an accident on the bridge to-day, and
1 got caught in the jam. Little Roger
I got caught in the jam once and walked
lame for O week-Puck.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-12
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
for granulated butter and eggs, in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Centre streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-12

Brown County and New Ulm Demo-
Gratis can't find satisfaction enough over
the result in this county to last them
over night. It was acomplete oust and
thew feel it.