davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
Notice..

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Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

Great, as miraculous protection from the
dangers of the battlefield
The priest who exhibits the crown to the
eurious visitors points out, IS Perma-
nent miracle, the fact that there is not
single speck of rust upon the iron, al
though It has now been exposed to the
dAmpness of the atmosphere for more
than fifteen centuries. The crown was
originally made for Agilulfus, king Of the
Lombards, under the supervision Of Then
delinde, his wife, who had fallen heir to
the sacred nails.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, IS
FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE
SAur Trpus nv Mar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

Tornbelly, prominent Indian, says
that the ghost dances now going on are
religious and that the difference between
the religious exercises of the Indian and
the white man is that at those of the In
dian no hat is passed around. Score one
for Tornbelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

A vegetarian church is to be established
In Philadelphia. One of the fundamental
principles of the church will be that life
is sacred, and that therefore the shedding
of blood, even though it be for the sake of
providing food for the human race, is
wrong. But they have no scruples about
taking vegetable life
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
Mcintyre,
N[aglliG
& Co.
Thanksgiving
Weeks
B A r. N S
d

We invite comparison as the only safe
guard whereby you can distinguish
Bargains from common values.
so Cents Yard.
ask in five patterns. Quality is superb,
much superior to any sold by us previous
ly at 62tc. Compare.
$1.25 per Dozen.
We offer so dozen full { Napkins, all
linen, choice patterns and bargain at
$3.50 a Set.
We offer 10 sets 1914 Plain White Dam
ask Sets, fringed Doylies to match pat
terms are very choice. Great value and a
bargain at s4.00.
Patent Rooster, $1.OO.
EVERY HoUsEKEEPER SHOULD HAVE ONE.
If your Turkey weighs 10 lbs when put
in the Roaster will weigh the same when
taken out. If your Turkey should be an
old one, it will be as tender as a chicken
when put on the table.
BASEMENT.
$6.0S, Dinner Set, 118 Pieces.
We offer 20 English Decorated Dinner
Sets, in choice patterns; good quality of
ware would be cheap at $3.50.
&2.9S, Tea Set, 90 Pieces.
We offer 90 English Decorated Tea Sets,
In blue, brown and pink. This is the
greatest bargain yet offered in good, sub
stantial ware. Value $3.50.
Sc Each.
500 Yellow Pie Plates, always sold at &c.
SC Each.
200 Tin Pie Plates, always sold at &c.
&c Each.
300 Sponge Cake Tin Pans, always sold
at 100.
25c Each.
Stone Jars for Mince Meat, etc. usual
price 33c.
aY Return railroad fare paid to all out
| of town customers who purchase Ten
| Dollars worth of goods from US.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

Sometimes the law is strongly forgetful.
For instance, John Blyer, ffty-two years
of age, has been prisoner in the Vance
burg, Kentucky, county jail for twenty
two years on a charge of murder. By
some strange chance the law has forgotten
his existence, and all these years he has
been patiently waiting for trial that has
never come. In the meanwhile the wit
nesses against him are all dead, and his
identity has SO completely sunk out of
recollection that he is referred to simply
as '1the dead man in cell g."
One of the latest railroad schemes is q
magnificent one. 1t is declared that a
syndicate of capitalists, some of them
Russian and some American, will COM
mence next spring the construction of q
railroad from Puget Sound to Alaska. A
capital of $3.50, ,0oO, 900, which is mere
bagatelle as such things go now-a-days, Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
gumr,1a1 aud Gnmrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connections.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

General Booth of the Salvation army has
already received pledges amounting to
5000, 600 for his scheme for the ameliora-
ton of the condition of the poor in Eng
land, and is fairly surprised by the favor
with which it is received. He has no
doubt but that the sum needed will be sup
piled and PREDICTS that after twenty years.
trial of his plan there will not be an able
bodied man or woman in the kingdom un-
able to find work and food.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING GO.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip-
tions or matters Of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Yale color is blue.

Jay Gould continues to loom up. He has
the discredit of making the panic and the
credit of stopping it. Great man.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24

MURPHY.
MAKES the best custom gaiter in town. He
M soies and heels more Shoes than any 10
shops in town. He furnishes best sole leather
Al 85c, never wear out stock 95sD~ewed $1.00 to
81 .25 Murphy keeps II men constantly at work.
Shoes done at hours notice.
Neatness and promptitude.
MURPHY, Practical Custom Shoe Maker,
Center street, near Orange,
ma and No, IA Gregson street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-24
BASE M ENT.

fB Return railroad fare paid to all out
Of town customers who purchase Ten
Dollars worth of goods from US.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

out when fre was tdndled n the
middle 81 The floor for any purpose.
The three beams ssrc still framed around
the opening. bat it has been rooted
ever since foor fires became uufsshioB-
able. Three enormous chirnncT open
inrs. each eighteen feet acre s. 8l the
center of fhreo sides cf the roo-o. Two
- these have been partially fIied up
with comparatively mc3ern ranges but
the thir5 yet remains open. and
through lis cavsrnous u3outa enc can
look up at the blse sky through
a ase dark vvits the soot of cent
aries and three feet in diameter To
adapt the great hearth % the rae of
coal a false back cf brick has been pvt
ia. and -osl crate ia front extsn5s the
whole vidth ~ ths opening Before
thss fr-.7Tu efarr-. e,rrtrr sheet - ~rf
coal eighteen feet bong an1 four feet
hizh-the hsints sre roasted upon srits.
These are kept turning. not bv hard.
tut ~ = Sevscs uhiea dates hsex -
W,isevs tiTac ard proves hi-n e. have
been 1uite a sixteenth centurT Yankee
Susvenses En- the th-~'at ~ the ~ inper
e a circular fan wheel. conSfr ructel rrs-
cfssl7 on the principle - che tsrhlne
water wheel az the uofe1=- windmill
50 common 81 Aueri-a As tlse hct ar
fr-n t'se Erest n1ass cf fsninv erals
xtseS & esuses tsls xkesl tsrsvolvs. AID
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
"fiOw sop

"Hits the kitchen OF the Deanery,
and in use hevery day"
"Great Scott Do you mean TO tell me
that they are still cooking nineteenth
century dinners in n fourteenth century
Kitchen" l demanded.
''Ho, yes, sir" he replied. with his
Observation-Disclosures smile. Hand
hits a very good kitchen. too"
England is a country of surprises,
but, after this expression at Durham,
was not at all surprised during a flying
trip 20 Oxford some days later to dis
cover that Cardinal Wolsey's kitchen at
Christ Church College, the oldest part
OF the existing building. is still in daily
use. The cook was glad, in prospect of
fee. 70 show me about the old hall,
where so many digestive props TO learn
ing have been prepared
WolseY may not have known how to
keep his peace with Henry VIII, but
he knew how to build a kitchen IN q
country where wood was plenty. The
room is some forty feet square and has
high ceiling, Carried hy great oaken
beams black with ago. Larders, store
rooms and closets open from it, and
high windows let in abundant light.
The floor is ~ stone, and there arc
traces Of the old opening in the middle
OF the roof which used to let the smoke
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

their fathers. and their fathers didn't
have ranges, and went TO bed by candle
light
The old ways are not all bad
ones, either. have never eaten
of the famous roasts with which
the Benchers Of the Middle Temple
here in London are regaled tresn
from the spits and the roaring hearth and
eaten in the hall of the crusaders, but
have carved big slices from seventy
pound haunch in an old English inn
kitchen, and there is nothing in Amer
lea like it, except, perhaps, at Nir-
ginia barbecue II was Of such beef as
this. roasted whole before the Goals, not
baked in an oven, that the poet must
have been thinking when he wrote:
"But. when wish 20 assuage some ighty griCf
Grant ne. ye gods, royal round o. beef
Yes, and at Christmas, too, when no
body should be grieving
JOIN L. HFAToS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ford colleges modern meals are served
from very ancient kitchens. 1t is this af-
fectionate clinging to old ways which
makes Oxford 50 interesting
Scattered through England are many
civic buildings which have as interest
ing culinary arrangements ss the semi
monastic quadrangles at Oxford. The
town hall of Coventry. where a king
once sat in state, has one where again
is seen the blackened smoke hole in the
roof. covered over by more recent tim
herring aud sheathing. The twelve pen
sioners Of LeicesteT's Hospital, in War
wick. toast their shins before match
less open blaze ten feet across in a
kitchen whose oak beams are black
with age. What a magnificent place TO
ST upon ono Of those old setiees, Just in
sight If Amy Robsart's pathetic bit Of
embroidery and watch Christmas
goose browning on the turning spit I
an afraid, though. that the pensioners
don't appreciate Christmas "a they
ought. for IN the winter there are no
tourists and no sixpepces for the WI
ow's Fund and a pot # ale
AatE-IttE4 ttfAt'AtttaAi+ ifff RttA trN2AAt@
cheer are apt enough in al these places.
hrf reach their perfection n the stately
homes of England What : place for
TIRE revels Is the hall IF Warwick z astle.
sixty feet hv forty, and as high ss
wide. Vith cord snd a half # logs
heaue5 I'd before The open grate, and
a kitchen almost equally spacious
just far enough away. So that one can
trace Re stately progress cf ths roast
Fsose thence by The slow deepening =
the delicious smell I hesitate 10
longe-. III had the magic carpet and
tle zift of inrisi biltv to boot, I would
SPEND nv Christmas IN warwick Caste.
Yer Il is nct a y aIs-o~sT for Warwick
~ any nlesre. There is Ere Blunt
fsmilvs Elizs bethan house ~ Maple
Durham In oxf,r5shire. whers the
FONTS sre sti5i roasted before a hsE oren
hlsze. Sc FL ERE DAYS ~ Pope Msrths
Blunt. sB6 To otasr usat = - ss foT
tac god holiday coming ss ths savorT
Solzt thst the ars has II manT sreh
ai3 houses = t.nv tread ul turre1 y
= ratianz aoF. trained - the w0vS. Is
uss5 - keep the srit s-fsrninz. snd -
give tlas roast thst perfeef fsvor -Tssoss
ar-uasntsrce - never r.s8e ~ rsaGe-
ks<rs meats n Hsrnrtcn fourf
T-slaes srs honsss ant Ted Al fas Das.4s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

expense lot of poor relations OF the
royal family, and of reduced gentle
people" generally. Hampton Court
partly dates from Wolsey's time and
partly from Christopher Wren's, and
one notes the growing scarcity Of fuel
in the fact that the later chimneys are
only seven or eight feet across. but the
cooking arrangements are in nearly
every case quite as antiquated.
The kitchen of the Harcourt family at
Nuneham Courtenay is old enough TO
have curious bit of family superstition
connected with il. Lady Nuneham, the
daughter of Simon, Earl of Harcourt-
this was in the time of George IL
dreamed one night that she saw her
father lying dead in the kitchen at four
o'clock. OF course the dream came
true; else it would never have been re-
membered. The Earl went out in the
morning 10 mark trees, his little dog
fell in a well while he was at work. he
tried to psll the dog out, and at four
o'clock mis- dripping body was laid in
the kitchen in front of the yawning
hearth, which exists this day-to prove
the story.
The hole in the roof Of Wolsey's
kitchen at Christ Church College is a
sort of connecting link. Not so many
years before the time Of that shrcvvd
prelatical architect chimneys were a
comparatively new invention Not more
than half dozen authentic cases exist
where fre-plsoes have been found in
Norman residences. There is little
doubt that William the Conqueror ate
venison cooked by an open fire in the
middle of the room. as his subjects did
for some centuries later. Another seat
of tie Harcourt family. Bablockhvth the.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

huYit in the latter part - ths ffteenth
century. only fifty years before VOL
sev's time. has hig kitchsn sl,solutelv
without = chimney. or rsther The Whole
rSsoTn II one. = hole in fbe roof serving
ss 80 smoke aus
Natural " this primitive oookiHf is mt
nov IN daily use. but it is astonishing 80
vhst an event aTse can stiil Sad almost
equally primitive n1ethcis serving.
even IN the hu1 BE bones a Britain
hsve seen = Naux cottage where ths
ehinpeT uss sn entire ~ns ~ - ere
ron II fhe hiFhlsn8s II Soctls1.d
tie rpeu ere rlsces wfth fkeir sraen "A
rrzt sns ofhsr sns-Tessi01s - esesrfal-
rsss A. rskfne festsrs - ectfazs
Nfe Ir fhe homes - fas TsT ziasr -rasz
- Lsnezsh5r. ard Ycrxshirs. ard in ffle
rsss- Ts-So1 hosse.. vkf1h po1- 20
p.e oacnrT stoves sra rsrz4s sre ~
known. ard sll ffs eooks~r To.Ssi ~ Is
thst rhieh osa ~ manage e~er 80
tirfest r csl e~stes TFe En7ss
pecps are sstssez vita t'ae w2rs q
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
LANTERNS IN GERMANY.


Rank.
The distinctions Of rank which exist
ia European countries give rise 10 many
troubles which. though they may seem
rather amusing as well as trivial
20 as, arc IN reality quite seriors -
the persons concerned IN them. I'm
Stuttgart. years ago, says an exchange,
there existed = curious custom which
IS not yet entirely abolished, and, IN
fact still fourisbes quite vigorously IN
some parts of Germany and Switzerland.
This WAS the use of lanterns 81 different
varieties and sizes. by which, 81 night
the rank of the party could be easily dis
tinguished
The lanterns were carried ~ the
servants WHO were sent 70 escort their
r4istressee houne from places q anuse-
ment. and they made The square IN
front % the Royal Opers-Houss. where
most Of the entertainments were then
given. quite picturesque with their
lights bobbing Up and down in every
direction.
The differences between some % these
lanterns were slight, bat they hsa 10 be
strictly observed. or trouble arose. The
order 81 rank. ss set forth in the ''rsnt-
list Was something from which tbfy
could never swerve. Some had lanterns
81 TN. some q brass. fouo had wax
lights. and others taliow. even the num-
Der of lights was prcscTibcd Tor csch
separate class or rsnk-
An amusing story Is told rs Hack
lander - two stgttgart women. whose
lifelong friendship vas nearlF de-
stroved by the mistake - one ~ are
husbands, who bought 81 nn auction =
lantern which ooul8 only be- used v-iih
propriety ~ people - tie next higher
rank.
The servant polished fbs orerfirr
lantern. and took if win hnf the very
unxt nicht when she went - meet hrr
mistress At the close ~ an operatie en-
tertsfnuent u vss Eorae time befors
tbe other woman, whose sense ~ See
Esrar-iefies 81 life bad been Outraged
ard who Thought hei Cd friend rss cn-
deav0ring to laT ciaim r. = rank abofe
TIE one in which they bofa DeionTaa
ooala bs sppesss1 Even sfier ths sz-
rIanatoh. fhs subject - the lsr tern
uss s1rars q sore uas between them
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
JOHN BULLS XMAS ROAST
The Conservative Briton Leans to
Old-Styls Cookery.
Christmas Cheer Means Blazing Open
Hssrths with Nawning Mouths. Up
which the Flames TO Roaring
Kitchens with Legends.
fcograrsnr. fso1


N merry England Is not the home OF
Christmas, Il is only because she has
taught the rest Of the world the act Of
Christmas keeping, 50 that It's home is
everylShere. And yet, even in these
days. VIXEN tbc jingle Of Santa Clans
bells Is heard In every land, II is not
hard 20 believe that there Is q special
favor In al English Christmas % be
found nowhere else
Where. bat IN England. viii ore fnd
such great kitchens. FIVE hundred years
old. and stiu IN use, such yawning
chaSms Of fire-places. before which half
a dozen mighty barons OF beef can be
roasted al In a row. keen with a flavor
which no cast iron bars can impart, such
famous old Christmas bowls. where a
gallon of burning brandy and any num-
Der 81 quarts OF raisins make The game
Of snsp,iragon such an uproarious de-
Hght2 When the great boar's head.
garpished on It's platter, comes from
one x these old kitchens, there is a st
ness IN it precious - three senses. A
boar's head in the spick aDd spsa new
hall Of Tuxedo ''oottage" Is al affee-
tstiOn.
The old kitchens % Fnglandi II
rvers poet would sing great song
81 their praise. and II I had magis
carpet - transport ma wherever I
might wish. it would puzzle ne % know
from which ~ the great ones 7 have
known. 7 would wish my Christmas
rosSt 20 come. There Is the old monk :
Kitchen at ne southwest coracr ~ The
cioister yard of punham Cathedral
1t IS a splendid octaTonal room thirty
five feet IN Interior diameter. with
walls from thrse % eight feet thick and
. are vsulted root Of ths middle En-
Elish Gothic period, dating from the
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

by its revolution it keeps all the spits,
geared to it by wheels and pulleys,
busily turning.
Hand 'ere's where we makes the
havonnaiSe sauce" went on the cook.
Mayonnaise sauce in Tudor kitchen.
Time does move, even in England.
Magdalen College has another fine old
kitchen, with an open timbered roof
and chimneys only less spacious than
Wolsey's, and at many of the other Ok
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
INplA,s BOY WgAvERs.
Youngsters who Are Exceedingly skiIIfal
af the Loom.

Youngsters Who Are Exceedingly skiliful
81 the Loom.
The shawls and carpets of India have
long been famous for their color. Their
popularity Is partly due 20 the brillian-
cv and pernanenoe Of the dyes en-
ployed. and partly q the harmonious
tints into which the colors are blended
The figures. except when they are
geometrical. arc apt e be rudely drawn.
II Is matter Of surprise 70 learn that
work 50 artistic as the weaving - the
wonderful fabrics which can not he
eousled IN our mills is every part done
on the rudest 81 looms. and by little
bovs Of less than twelve years Of AGE.
Nrs. King. the writer. describes the
work as she saw Il done IN one II tie
Hill towns near the borders Of Eash-
mir.
owe passed through su archwav into
8 large. desertes-looking inciosura full
n rubbish heaps. and having a Secp
coloursse ~ mud bricks running AZ
round. Under this were erected rude
looms ~ which there must have been
over fifty. but az the time only rix were
being worried. owing - trade being
slack
sThe carrots were most hesufifBl IN
color and design. all intended for the
London market We sav one. rnessar-
ing twelve feet ~ ten. which vss near
" snished Six little bovs. var-ing 10
ase from eight - eleven vesrs- ve-r
working it. while ons - fhe7n read out
She pattern from = slip q paper Their
small brown fingers worked so niufir.
lrnottfug ca the vsrious oslored v'ocsis
and cutting oH tbe snds vita . lrrifs
tsaa one osu1d hardy SEE what tbev
were doing. u scented smazinv fhat
sob vouuT boys couid have sttsinea
such dsxtsTfty Their pzT is from eirtlt
q Twelve szasllings 3 narrfh
We wsrs tod fhsf they c0Bld rnslzs
q ea-pst a ths SIZE thev r-e~s then
working III ore month. 81 thai tie set-
"a eost - the making rveai5 30 shget
three ps1ru5s sterlirsz. ard - sss ta-v,et
vouls sell here for o~ef ft5rtesE pounds
s.er1rg there mazt - fsndaouls
E-'ff eeer srs sb7-s 80 cosf - fhs
p-a-s ~ tF.s tnterpss ~ fse cs2itss
saBk -E = ssnss~ 7gu~nsA-
A1ek ~ E~-nsr--.
eTkn = rsrnlsr fa1 ~.ssae7." -
rasrxes ~ zft.~ fas lsevss sgs f&lilnE.
80 nuse srs fslanF srs ~. rsfn r. fsll-
fne
nnz-f r rrsvls5 zN.e-fs al Ia. rrut
- AZ -8s-n@xs Bszaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

tar~ cr vvTcIlfTs szd - Piscis Frfnce.
rnrinx visit 80 the cafhesirsi sorae
weeks ~, it sscurrrsi ~ rne ttst Szrch
Ar old roau -s7nld ~ sn Interesting
eiNnt
'Can r 80 ~. irstsne-s~ 7 said ~ the
~ergpr. ~ whoever ~ wes. wno ereue8
the SocF - g,e choir
no. 10. SIR xas tha sraiIrg replv
-E.s.s prizssa-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ffTks = raEalsr fss ~estae7." -
rasrkes 80 zft.~ fks lssves srs fsIllnE.
80 ruse are fslanF srs t.s rsfn r. fsll-
irg
nHzrf rrtvls1 1ss~-fs1si "a. 'cut
- isH' -Hs-n~xss Bszsf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

TIE intelligence - She borss hss SEA-
ben 6sruonsf-stet 81 Nespef. nesf
svscase. p = Among 3 bert -
Uanblstorisn horees in 3 fsid wzf 3
brood rsrt sns sueFinr coit q frv
fsrs agc trs mgthef PARTLY pulled ore
cf hat sh.ss Of VITA q great dasi ~
horse ssnss3 shs xupe> ouf 81 tae
sastu-s sua vsrt = fils blseksritt
shop TIE srriftv stsfs-S - srre tns
e. msl svsT. bua frslly sssooverst sf.a
rssst tbs benf sfoe Tfe NEE taen
vrHrt err tstte61r bsak ~ tts rssturs,
So &C fss fsrus. srS 49, onct t,ora
rni1glss viii the tsrs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

7ts largest rr55 coir ir .ir-t isttaT r.
esf vorlS is stats5 ~ - tts Tols lyrr-
81 trnsn. as Frenet ooign7 "a fasD
go Asa Tfiss fst Foans uiess Na~1s
sixtg-f Ts p9un1s ste7linf TIE nsrt ir
sivs - trfs rEyis.e ? 80 q Is ths 5s,psfe.s
s'ab@az vblep wsaets u,sss ti.sr t~s
sun,sS sna asif- sse.t sassl - ie1
EsBg an soVerelK1E
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

plying these private waters with eggs and
fish are supported by State funds, but these
funds were not Intended to maintain hatch
cries which have been supplying private IN
dividuals with fish, which should go to
stock the public waters.
II the many rivers and streams, which
have long since run barren of trout, are al
lowed to remain in a depleted condition,
then it would be saving OF several thou
sand dollars annually to the State II the
State fish hatcheries, which are now run es-
pecially in the interest of men who intend
TO make capital from fsh-raising were
abolished.
Bay fishing is very good at present. and
the patrons of the sport have been meeting
with very good luck at the various points
on the bay where rockcod, perch, sea trout
and other species of bay fish congregate.
The Placerville Democrat of July 2Sth
says We have been told that this side of
Salmon Falls Cinnamon have nets set across
the river, and are catching salmon and
other fish and sailing them down, We
the matter, and ii so put stop to 1t, as it
has been carried on for some time. Unless
it is stopped no salmon will ever get up as
far as our town and Coloma. Salmon are
caught quite frequently by the boys here.
but nothing of any size: and the question
river if stopped below by Celestials?
The Mott North Star Of July 18th reports
that trout-fshing has not been very good on
the McCloud the past few weeks. This is
| because of the large amount of salmon flies
which allght on the river. giving the fish
more food than they can dispose Of for
which reason they also refuse bait. Later
on, when the flies are gone, fishing will be
better.
The Fish Commissioners will meet next
| Tuesday afternoon, at go Suffer street.
| Sportsmen ana anglers are invited to be
| present.