davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
TRANSMITTING THE NIL or FARE.

From The ~. Paul Pioneer Pre-.
Era,tu. Gurcy wa IN town Yesterday and. usual.
ur,reodcd L. make hi- presence fcit. lie arrived
about 10 a. M. and. fpf change, dropped INTO cafe
for dinner. The Db-CIulOu, walter had Just nlohcl
bt of lint from Nj. Gurlcy'- coat collar, when Mr..
Gurlcy opened ont on him:
Nc, - hc aid glaucue al the mem, Won may
bring me some eggs blu-hug like Aurora"
Beg pardon, -lr,' explained the waiter, rs mol
Isn't eli? What this acuf, raurorc '7
90 Sc. replied the young man, bu,hing and SHIFT
ing somewhat unct~lly.
~ And ! feel Just like having some brccche, IN the
royaI fashion, with velvet tau,c.'
The waiter turned red, white ana blue.
cot him again chucidcd Mr 'urlcy. Well.
supp,,c ,ou call u cul0tee Ia ale. sauce vclOuic
80. that lc~, SIR. YES, SIR and the walter
bri.kly ratified the cutlery around Mr. Gurlcy plate
as though he would fam drown Mr. Gullcy's voice
lie sure Won bring stew O good Christians
Now You are Joking mildly cXpOotuatcd the
waiter with "a sclhy smilc. 49,.
Not a Bit Of IT, man. See here. on your bill.
COmpOtc de bOns clrcf cn-.'
ID al-uch.7 Cnlpcd the waiter
And don't forget the fountains of love-
"Thc- all beg pardon
Right here yOur mcnu-puits d'amour'
well, WELL and the accompanying grin was
CHASTITY. ,
En- , -.
"" Tut Mr. 1,nrlcv va, too late. The walter was In
dcsd .yyonn almost . oatilcptic ~. from which hc
rcycr recovered until along In the afternoon. ~ VT
Enrlcv went out he inquired Of the cashier II the
waiter there understood French.
UOny by carr answered tho lightning cbangc
artistic (which ear, couldn't inform YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

This body OF ours has been lkcncd to tenement "
often has haunted apartment-the stomach Scared oy
the eldrch sprtc dyspepsia digestion dies and refuses 10
return What can break spell what can raise the Dan
laid unon the unh,ppy ORGANS, We unhe'ititngy'
,,o.tettcr Stomach B,ers and we warranted in the
ooo nv the recorded testimony OF myFiads' covering
ro.,o, %, o,.er mind NJ n century. 4 course OF tho
Bitters begun in stage OF the ari'''i''' ''N -
si,cnty followed. viii terminate III cure p'''' "'
Partial. The Btters restores tone 70 uhe 'p'S's' -,
49,. Il ,,,,.,. ,h. ,,ice, eSuding from the cellular
tissue that act upon the food digcStive eApel' pie rom
the stomach and the blood and promotes regular hao"
~ body Malaria kidney complaint nervousness fnoa'
,natism and neuralgia give way 10 ibis mealcAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
MYSTERIOUS SHOWERS OF COAL.
Iopkiusville (Ky) dispatch 10 The st. Louis Globe
DrnOe rat.

IIopkiusville (Ky) dispatch TO The IT. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The citizen, of this city in state Of intense ex-
element of the mos, ncApll'ablc events Of
supernatural nature that ever trdn>pircd in this
section. one evening recently the ucighb0rs Of the
Rev j. l.. O.. who resides cast of this city. were
abruptly aroused by visit from that gentleman.
who startled them by telling astounding tale Of
how he and his faily sat i'm their room. all at once
shower of coal began 10 fall about them, the work.
as he claims. of some mysterious agency one lump
struck the wall. and rchoundlng hit his aged invalid
wife the head a. she lay IN bed, producing an ugly
wound
A,toniShcd and alarmed the party returned 10 the
JlpQ lnq pol prt 5V puuoI >GM ~ uoGM so az A"d
hc truth Iumps of coal passed through the windows
from the room. breaking the glass. several ladies
and gentlemen spent the night I'm the house on watch.
when wonderful 10 relate. showers Of coal continued
Ia fall at intervals all night and on until 10 O'Clock
this morning
A. the family sat AT breakfast some small humps Of
coal fell seemingly from the ceiling. on 10 the table.
breaking dishes. I'm the par0r piece of coal fell az
il were from behind mirror over the mante hitting
Mi. mn Mr. Ouait's daughter on the thigh other
Jumps fen in like mysterious manner in other places
The leading minister, and citizens of llopkinsville
have visited the house and all alike admit their in
ability 10 explain or solve the puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
DECORATIVE USE OF FLOWERS.
SOME BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler in Garden and Forest.


the decorative of flowers the two qualities OF
color aud form tor mass both to be considered
The first appeals much strongly TO the ordinary
sense OF beauty and the domestic side OF NE out inc
elegance OF certain plant forms Is fully recognized ana
Is nsnctvely used IN the decoration oi large leripIs
especially vi those "hch nave ~ least sehi-puphc
character. The statuesquc growth OF the PAIN ana
HE dehce arclc> formed DN .e spiiiS ot tlotRIa
ferns are essentially - harmony WIN arCuucoIuIdi
surroundings, and it is genuine artistic instinct that
has. IN manner dedicated them to the decoration OF
churches and large halls Indeed ~ Is an lIis,ctv1
sense fitness which has prescribed the unWrltten law
that form shall be chiefly depended upon IN the
decoration Of interiors OF architectural usui'S' anu
color the decoration OF the home. -
Beautiful combinations OF color are more generally
felt and accomplished than beautiful combinations Oh
form, because the appreciation OF form depends upon
much more cultivated lntcIiISente. ~ - tOrousny
understood IN japan my uDusi I DIS or "a
japanese art has motto pccdy III the rcIel decol
ton of brOnzes-thdt flowers and plants are USED
absolutely aa models not ~ mere themes lor ueo pt
tive designs. Each flower is used singy, at It's Dest
which hold, IT Is selected to carry out the Deau,y
It's lines, This beauty OF line which ID 50 enecuVe
when applied 10 ornaments j. even more ehecllVe IN
nature and can be made 10 icl WIN sLeI IA iu
relation the decorative grouping ~ nOWeIs even IN
the home. Decorative grouping may INCLUDE the pest
possible effects OF both form ana colQr ana II ~ lot ts
combination that the true lover oi beatty VIII sTve
by many a lovely result Of accidental gIOuping-and
possessing also that instinct to select among sucn
lessons which call taste Is well equipped 0r using
flower, for decoration These memories OF successes
IN time becomes principle, 20 mat one comes 10 use
contrasts and combinations flower tns as unerlngly
and uuhee.tangiy a. true aItl,t Oichds Of opposes
coors upon his canvas; -, -, os
of delicate coSrS should be- arranged or placed III strong
nghts ii daylight effect they should BE- placed
~ ~ ', 10th f,rm and INT White flowers are best
,yben placed i'm immediate contrast with color which
49, ~ i'm mi, way the white really gets the
yg'ine of graduation Of tint
Each flower should be- able to detach Itself from tho
mas, ~ a, to give shape well a. color This APP
Ii rrinciually 10 nat MASSES or banks OF flowers
iyhich NAV h.. most arti,tcaIy arranged color
ard 90, H.. immensely IN effect if the flower heads
a,u t aII,yrad to .nrnr a, they would I'm nature
-, In. Iac ,r,,Ifd nf foliage or ATMOSPHERE
,.np Of effects
~ rIr ar, made by ,hading and sradation using the
same variety of flower in different cOOrngs. white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

II for drinking will be to warm IT, but not TO boiling
degree Ia porcelain lined saucepan.
The tea made by the above prOcess-Whcn an OF.
binary good uscd-is of color resembling tlat OF
sherry 4, entirely devoid of all bitterness or tanhe
acid Moreover, II retains all It's true fragrance ana
aroma and Possesses favor 20 exquisite tat any per
son who has once tasted IL wOud never dream OF al
1in, enoar mr. mill thereto Although 50 relatively
small quantity Of the leaf has been used YET lne
Infusion I, more than sufficiently strong 10 lnVlsorate
and refresh the most eNactng Of tea tends
The tea leaf. IL must be borne in nina, Is an ~ ,
tremely delicate article. lis Susceptibility 10 ue
odors Of commodities near il Is source OF DANGER
and deterioration. as il readily takes me smelI OF
coffee spices cheese bacon and other articles OF pro
uounced odor. Tea must be stored in a warm dry
place and unnecessary exposure TO the air should DC
avoided at all COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ALWAYS RIGHT.

From The Chicago News
Don't take on SO, Hiram,
But do what you're told 10 do.
rs fair to suppose that yer mother knows
4 heap sig ht more than NOu.
III allow that sometime, per way
Don't seem the wiscst, quite,
But the easiest way,
When she's had her say,
Is to reckon yer mother IS right
COurted her ten long winters
saw her TO singin' school
When she went down one spell to town,
! cried like a burned Of fool:
Got mad at the boys for calm.
When ] spanked her sunday night.
But She said she knew
4 thing two,
An l reckOned yer mother was right.
/ cOurtcd till aging
And She WIZ past her prime
Ia have died, ! guess. If ehe hadn't salu NCs
When popped f'r The hundr,sith time
Said she'd never have took me
II ! hadn't stuck 50 tight
Oplned that we
Could never agree,
And ! reckon yer mother WIZ right rio,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NOT ~ RAENTON-OH. NOi

From The Boston saturday Evening Gazette.
II was not many year, ago that publicity of any
kind was considered something to be avoided. To-Day
The other extreme -ecm, to have been reached.
people in private life ape the movements and actions
of those whose path stretches before the eyes of the
world Almost no nowadays is disturbed by
reading hi, her name In the society columns OF the
nrcss. There few Old fashioned persons who
really and truly object 10 anything approaching to
notoriety: but the greater number of complaint, ar'
only made n, "A blind. Indeed there are many persons
In Bn,ton ,OcietV who Themselves furnish full
count of their entertainments and movements % the
society editors. In New York pictures of the social
leaders are printed In the papers and careful descrp
lions Of their costumes and jewels at all the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

IN black art Is ficnds pleasure God rules. Ana
still, would had not this 10 think Of; for love
tn day and my house and m ordering q my
maids
Down l. tn eraycl ard mothers mound Is greene
MaNhap she did feel This once, ia her turn m
The fashion of this Wurld passcth awac tine
Springfield Republican.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
Monday, December 22. 1890.
THE EAGER DIVORCE CASE.
Interesting Proceedings and Develop
ments.

Interesting Proceedings and Develop
ments.
Another hearing of the Eager divorce
case was held Saturday in the Bar library
before committee appointed by the SUI
perior court. The entire day was taken
up with the examination and cross exami-
nation of Mrs. Eager, the defendent and
her sister, Miss Western, and the case was
continued. Mrs. Eager stated that in
early life she had been on the stage and in
that way first met her husband who was
then a musician. They were married
about eight years ago, and lived together
for two days, when the money gave out
and each went their way, she to Boston to
rejoin her company and he to stop at his
own home in Palmer, Mass.
Like most members of her profession
she was in the habit of occasionally taking
some sort of liquor for a stimulant, though
never she stated so as to produce intoxi-
cation. 1t was on the ground of habitual
drunkenness and gross cruelty that DR..
Eager brought his action for divorce. At
ter some wrangling on the part of the law
yers Mrs. Eager was allowed to go ahead
and relate a portion of her hus-
bands conversation with her
after the notice of divorce proceedings had
been served upon him He had attempted
TO gain the divorce by default by making
Mrs. Eager belive it amounted to nothing,
and through her ignorance of law nearly
accomplished his purpose. He would have
done SO had not Mrs. Eager by the merest
chance discovered a girls photograph in
his secretary. 1t was then she suspected
something serious was the matter, and led
her to the investigations which followed
The picture was that of Miss Carry VIII
liams, young lady of Meriden who had
lived little way from the doctors Office
and is an ex-lady polo player. Mrs. Eager
testified that in the conversation with her
husband he told her the charges meant
nothing and that he had to make up some
thing; but he was bound to get divorce
and was sorry he hadn't taken a crooked
way to obtain it.
This portion of the testimony produced
something of sensation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22

Described Yesterday at Dwight Place
Church-Money Wanted for Educa-
tional Purposes.
A large congregation was present at the
Dwight Place church yesterday morning
for the Sunday before Christmas. The
decorations were exceedingly appropriate
and effective, consisting of running pine,
laurel and hemlock. DR.. Twitchell, after
making the usual announcements, read the
names of nineteen desiring admission to
the church. He introduced Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews of Boston, who occupied the pulpit
to speak in behalf of the great southwest
in the way of building schools and churches.
He limited himself chiefly to what he called
New Spain, including New Mexico, Utah,
Arizona and some other surrounding terri
tory. This territory is almost incredibly
large in extent and with a climate unsur-
passed. Its resources are in almost end
less profnsion, including the precious
metals as well as the rich products of ma
ture. ..-..e.
The costumes showed that the people in
this vast region, that is the Mexican ele-
ment, are centuries behind the age. They
use the wooden plough, have the double
house, scarcely more than one story high.
We talk of this country as a new one, but
in this region we have country which
dates back in history to the Tatecs and
Aztecs, and how much further we know
not. Cotton was raised there as early as
the Fifth century, when first the Tatecs
cam down into that country. The first
Europeans to visit this region were two
| Spaniards sent by Don Carlos in 1921
| They were the sole survivors of an expsdi
| ton which had be sent out to explore thin
country. They landed on the coast Of
Texas and went up considerable distancs
| from the shore.
The speaker gave an interesting histori
cal outline of New Spain down to the pres
emit time and was enthusiastic in hi
prophecies for its future. Its presen
| population amounts to something like ESQ,
900, the same region with a population o
England's density would have over 800,
100000. This region is destined to exen
q mighty influence some day for veal o
woe.
The problem now before us is that o
educating this region where dense ignor
ance and immortality abound. There ar
two classes of schools at present, one de
voted to the young children over whicl
the gritty Yankee school marn presides
This class has already grown wonderful
and accomplished q splendid work.
In few centers academies are estat
lished with manual training department
annexed at the head of which are we
trained teachers.
To further this work the speaker mad
an earnest appeal for aid, claiming it
be thoroughly in accord with the geniu
of democracy, Congregationalism an
Christianity. A collection at the concll
sion of his address received liberal d,
nation of money and subscriptions.
A service will be held in this church I,
night, in honor of Forefathers' day, by Il
| Conversational club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
Omcers Elected.

St. Aloysius society-Joseph Riley,
president; John Cummings, recording
secretary; James Carey, fnancial-secre
tary; Thomas O'Brien, treasurer; Stephen
S. Reynolds, Marshall and James Sullivan
trustees. James Calvin was also elected {
very prosperous condition.
Horeb lodge, I. o. B. B., No. %, at it
meeting last night elected the following
officers to .se-ve for the ensuing year
President, Isaac Wolfe; vice president
Isaac j. Scheuer; secretary, David Strouse
treasurer, Louis L. Rosenberg; inside
guard, Abraham Laudenbach; outsid,
guard, Max Greenbaum; trustee for thre'
years, Max Adler; representatives to grant
lodge, Charles L. Ullman, David Strouse
The proposition to admit women Il
membership in the lodge was, after al
hours talk, defeated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
OFF FOR ARIZONA.
Judge Thompson,s Last Wee

Judge Thompson's Last Week.
Judge Thompson leaves the bench of the
city court at the end of this wesk. His
term does not expire until April 1, but he
will not act officially after this weeks work
is over. His official salary of $40 month
will continue, however, till the end of his
term. On the 1st of January he will start
for Arizona, where he will make his home,
possibly for the rest of his life. Some time
ago he visited Arizona and was so fsyora-
bly, impressed with the outlook that he de-
termined to return and invest money in tn,
fruit-raising business
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
FREE SUGAR.
Famous Tariff Expert I'm Consulta-
ton with Members or Congress-
His Views on the Subject.

A Famous Tariff Expert I'm Consulta-
ton with Members or Congress-
His Views on the subject.
WASHINGTON, d. c., DEC. 21.-Henry
A. Brown of Massachusetts,, the sugar
tariff expert, has been in Washington for
several days comforting with leading
officials and members lof congress about
the great cut in the duty on sugar to go
into effect next April under the new tariff
law, and its effects on the revenues of the
country. Mr.. Brown insists that the loss
of revenue from making sugar almost duty
free, together with the bounty to be paid
to sugar producers in this country, will
amount to $7O,000,000 year. He is
clearly of the opinion that it will be found
advisable and that it will be the duty of
congress to restore fully three-fourths of
the present or other duty ON sugar and
discontinue or repeal the bounty feature
of the new law. He has no doubt that
sugar in this country will very soon
cheaper permanently the price of that ar
Hcle to American consumers, and that q
sustained revenue would be q powerful
factor in treating with sugar producing
countries for reciprocity. Mr.. Brown says
his opinions and views on this matter are
shared by the leading republicans in and
out of congress conversant with the sub
ject, who are not unmindful of the de-
mands that are likely to be made upon the
treasury to meet the largely increased gov
eminent expenditures for pensions, the
new navy, etc., in the near future. More
money will have to be raised somehow to
meet this increased government expendi-
fy1ra nd ~ i,aa ha 1ontxo6 fo,- he
says, from customs revenues in view of the
reduction of tariff taxes on many articles
and the extended free list found in the
McKinley bill law
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
On the Consolidated Road.

n The following changes in the time table
of passenger trains on the Consolidated
road went into effect yesterday afternoon.
Trains now leaving New York at $50 p.
m. will leave points between South Nor
walk and New Haven four to six minutes
earlier than at present. Sunday Stamford
special now leaving New York at 1890 D.
m. will leave New York thirty minutes
earlier.
The Boston express leaving New Haven
at $3.50 a. m. will leave here at 4:30 a. m.
The Adams express leaving this city al
1850 a. m. will be discontinued. The Bos
ton express leaving New Haven ON the
Hartford division at Lie a. m. will leave
at LEO a. m.
On the Shore Line division the trains
leaving New Haven at 2.35 p. m. for New
London, and at 6:15 p. m for Lyme, will
be run to Saybrook junction and Guilford
respectively. The train on the Northamp
ton division leaving here at 6:10 p. m. fol-
Williamsburg will leave fifteen minute:
aor1sar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
MURDER IN NEW YORK.

Ono of Inspector Byrnes' squad
Has His Head Crushed by An
Italian.
NEW York, Dec. 21.-Detective John
Foley, attached to Inspector Byrnes'
squad, was killed tonight by blow from
q cleaver in the hands of an italian saloon
keeper named Antonio Bessellano.
Tho detective was passing an italian
butcher shop when he heard the noise of a
fight inside and entered to quell the dis
turbance. He had scarcely entered the
door when Besselano rushed at him and
buried cleaver in his skull.
Mortally wounded, Foley grappled with
his assailant. but the latter slipped away
and ran. Foley then staggered to the
street and fired his revolver.
The place was quickly surrounded by
police and search was begun for the
murderer. The friends of Besselant
fred revolvers at the police, wound
| ing one in the thigh, and the officers
returned yolley of pistol balls. which 81
i fenced the Italians. q
Besselano was finally found secreted be
hind an ice chest in his saloon and arrest
| ed. Foley lived long enough to identif.
| his assailant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
Cocoa Pudding Fruit and Connections.
Ice Cream and Coffee.
Half Pint Barol's Extra. Half Pint Grand Sec
Whipped with Machine straps.

DETROIT, Dec. 2I.-Une OF the inmates
of the House of the Good Shepard here has
left the institution. She said that the
reason she left was that the institution
was not run properly. The tasks set the
sisters were too onerous, and in many in
stances impossible to perform in the allotted
time, under which circumstances the de.
linquent was whipped by a machine strap,
In addition to this the food is extremely
poor; everything they eat being begged
One sister died from the effects of some
thing she ate at the home some time ago
The mother superior of the institution de
MES the charges of the truant nun, ant
Bishop Foley says. he does not place an,
reliance upon the story.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22
Forefathers, Day.

Two hundred and seventy years ago De-
cember 81 our forefathers landed at Ply
mouth. The New Haven Congregational
club will celebrate this anniversary tonight
at Dwight Place church. After supper in
the chapel the church viii be- open to, the
public, when interesting addresses will be
made by DIR. j. e. Twitchell, DR.. Newman
Smyth and Rev. e. B. Sanford of West
port, Conn, on appropriate subjects. A
fine musical treat has been arranged by
Professor Ensign, which includes n solo by
Miss May Mansfield and violin solo by
Max Fonaroff. A fine string quartette OF
local artists is also expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22

David Ullman, aged seventeen, clerk
employed at Beers photograph gallery,
was apprehended Saturday stealing money
from letters addressed to his employer
The photographer has missed letters con-
tanning money for some time. Ullman's
father is employed at Morris Brenner's, at
State and Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22

The veteran Snowman Improvir

The Veteran Snowman Improving.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 21.-P. 7. Barnum
has been gaining strength for the past few
days, and this morning he was telling we'll
and cheerful. Yesterday, for the first
time, he went down stairs, where he could
see the wonderful orchestrion, which he
purchased recently. His physicians say
that he is improving as rapidly as could be
expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-22

BY invitation Of the Young Peoples society Of
the First Baptist church, the work of the New
Haven city missions was presented at the meet
ing Of that society last evening. The pastor Of
the church, Rev. Mr.. Mason, presided and spoke
in cordial approval OF the work Of the city mis-
sions after which short statements regarding
different departments OF the work were made by
Rev. Mr.. MoSsnan. Mr. l. W. Cleveland. and Miss
Louisa CoggeshalL There are now three Of the
Christian Endeayor societies engaged conducting
meetings regularly at the City Mission hall. and
after statements from the Calvary Baptist soci.
ETY. by Miss Miner and from the Dwight Place
society by Mr.. Seymour. the First Baptist soci.
ETY. also decided to be included and were as
signed definite work at the close Of the meet
ing.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces