davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

wrNsrrD, June 5.-John Psrkin, . boy
of seventeen, met with severe accident this
afternoon In Richards hardware store. In
putting his hand In press cutting of some
wire Il fell and cut Of one finger and injured
the others so that they may have to be am-
putsted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
A Little In Quiry

From those using the Msthushek piano, will
afford complete Information rs to Its quality
and save the necessity of believing what Its
competitors say of It. The same plan will
inform those who do not already know, in
regard to the character of the Arm that
represents 1t here. The Treat and Shepard
Co., $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
worcester 10, M...r.z..'

worcrs~--, .<ass., June 5.-Winkelman's
pases on balls and timely hitting won to-day's
game for the Worcesters. Jones strained his
hip in turning first in the seventh and was
replaced by Guinasso. Wilson's arm was
too sore to throw and the Hartfords ran bases
unmolested.
Worcester ..........1 0 / 10
Hartford. $50. 800 o o o o 0E5
Earned runs-worcester g. Hartford g. Home
run-Staltz Two-base hits-Staltz, Foster. Stolen
O'Conneli, walsh, Winkelman. Hodgeman. First
base on balls -Cudworth, Spill 8. Campion Meister.
ford g. Hit by pitched ball-Jones Passed balls
Wilson, Moore Wild pitches-stafford g. Struck
walsh, Anns Double plays STAFFORD, Neister and
Campion; Foster, Smith and Mann; Smith and
Mann. Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

NeWsdealer Pease's Condition.
The condition Of Newsdealer Thomas Il.
Psase is not 80 serious as has been reported,
although he 10 liable to fail rapidly at any
time. He is seventy four years of age. DR..
Cheney attends him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

To-day and Tomorrow will positively be
the last and closing days of the aasignes's sale
at auction of dry goods, carpets and rugs
now going on at 6o7 Chapel Don't fail to
attend for the assignee IL determined to close
out the entire balance regardless of cost or
price in order to make q settlement,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

The New Haven Copying oface. 40 Church
street, has Just received enc Of the new No.
. CaliRraphs. Persons interested In type
writing shonld call and examine 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
Runaway Orphans.

Two little boys, one ten years old and the
other twelve. are missing from the orphan
asylum. They ran away yesterday morning
and q diligent search has failed to reveal
their whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely Co.
For Rent-Rooms- 1903 Portssa Street ~
FER Sais-Shore Cottage-Watsr Main, w. n.
FOR Saie-Buggies- d. Fogg.
For sale Buggies--sSs7 Greene s ssrsss
HOODS Ssrsaparilla-At Druggists.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At DrugEiso.
Inyestment Securties-Bunnell z Scranton.
LOW Prices and Large Stock-383- se5 State Street.
Notce-Board OF Compensation.
Proyisions-Pfar & Son.
Tuxedo-At Druggists'
Wall Papers Gilbert & jerome.
wanted Dressmakers-99 Wall Street.
Wanted Position-H. r., Fair Haven.
Wsntsd-Hslp- Chapel Street.
wanted Situation-1 South Street.
Wanted Situation-6a Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
Newark g, Wilmington 5.

NEWARK, N. J.,June 5.-In the game here
to-day between Newark and Wilmington the
home team made many errors, but managed
to bunch their hits. The Wilmipgtons, on
the other hand, played we'll in the field and
at the bat, but were unlucky. Score:
Newark .......1 90 8 0 3 0 ks
Wilmington. ............1 o 0 % 0-5
Earned runs-Newark 2, Wilmington !: Two base
hits-Duffy, Keay ,Ooogan. Three base hits-keay,
Lynch. Sacrifice hits-Fields Doems, Miller. Lynch.
Stein: Bases on errors.-Newark l, Wilmington ..
Struck out-Miller q Double plays-Dooms, Nc
Dermott and Fields. Passed balls-Duffy. Wild
pitchss-Stein. Hits-Newark Q, Wilmington 9.
Errors-Newark 8, Wilmington 2. Time hour IS
minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06

To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re-
newed youth. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
The Score.

Jersey City o o / ! KID
Earned ruus-Jersey City 2. Two base hits
Dowd !, Lynch i. Three base hits-Lynch I. Doyle
stolen bases-McKee1 LalIy /, Doyle /, Giliiland
I. McGucken !, NcDermott 2, Roussey ], Doeley !.
First base on balls McGucken 4, Down !, Mckee !,
Doyle /, Hofford Double plays-Lang and Hof
ford I, Reussey, Brady and Dooley 1. Passed balls
Hofrord 2. Time Of game hour u minutes. Um.
pire, Mahoney,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Friday, June 6, 1880.
Heather To-Day -- RAIN
and zOaznse>, cooler SATURDAY..

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Friday, June 6, 1880.
Heather To-Day 49, Ram
and zOazme,', cooler Saturday.
On Friday from 10 a. m. to
I =. M. the Red Cards aozW be on
the Laees, Em6yo1der1es, Hose
ze,y, Jeavelyy, Notions and Dress
Goods. Il
From 3 +. m. to S p. m. IN the
Glo0es, Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Payqisols, Mvslzu
Underwear, Cottous and Linens,
Prints, Fzaumeks, C2oaks, Car
bets, Upholstery.
Paolo Tosfi's s'Good-Bye" tells
us ssall the to-morrows shall be as
to-day" The daily diary of the
ssBig Store" denies this dictum.
Every morrow HERE has its chap
ter of charming changes.
A hint or two on HOSIERY to-
day will be needed by would-be
buyers.
> Moth S
EsEY ~ will fin d
d ! ! !: ! ] !
| ESS e:AA these Chill
AG41ASza7sAKzs\ dren's FAST
NHE7T& MRA\ BLACK G o T.
| MNp0 ||D ISM? TON Hose
| XIII Tim i LYNN. in rib and
%@ ! W'Splain, jus t
-,A= n MEwhat tn e y
s13 are seeking.
German makes. &. A. brand
and best domestic dye, which
makes them look like silk after
the first wash. All sizes for Boys
and Girls, beginning at 90 cents.
Some of the large sizes left in
the Children's Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose were selling at 8 pairs
for ST.. First-rate quality and
wear, at a reasonable price, is the
verdict of the mammas who've
bought.
Now something for the grown
ups. $50 dozen of LADIES fine
black cotton hose. Cool summer
weight material, and fast color, at
age the pair. Just a saving to
yo, nf that axtrn o5c you'd have
to pay elsewhere for the same.
| BLACK is so fashionable now
that it brings down the price Of
colors to benefit your buying
Ladies' odd size Cotton Hose, in
beautiful shades of seal, navy and
wine, at 38c are o3c quality and
would have been 63c price il
they'd been BLACK. Heinrich
Schoppir make-three words
that'll stand for quality and finish.
s. r. e. is the brand on each box.
ASK to see it.
| E.,ao, - .~,b,~+aJ With
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
National League.
American Association.
Other Games.
q I.afaYAffA 2.

At Providence-Brown 8, Lafayette ..
Games Possponed.
National league-At Cleveland. Chicago and
Cleveland.
Players league-At Cleveland. Buffalo and cleve-
land.
Notes or the Game.
Jersey City again to-day.
New Haven and Baltimore are now tied
Horner will pitch for New Haven and probably
for Jersey City.
Burdock watched the game from the bench yes
terday, as he In suffering from . swollen ankle.
Somebody circulated the report in Jersey City
that New Haven had released Lally and signed
Jehn Henry. As as Burdock heard Of It he
Immediately telegraphed to Lally and told him of
the report and to be ready to put on Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. Probably someone
started It as merely q joke, but a thing of that
kind hurts player more than the public imagine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
CHANGE WANTED.

1t is insisted in opposition to the
growing popular disposition to have the
election of senators brought nearer the
ballot box that it would not result in
any improvement. The aspirants now
operate upon the legislature. In the
other case they would have to capture
popular convention. The individual
voter could not make his personal choice
effective, but would have to take the
man selected by the few politicians, or
contribute to the success of the other
party. 1t is insisted that the election
by the legislature reflects the popular
will as much as would the choice of one
nominated by delegate body. The
constitution provides for the election of
senators by the legislature, and it would
be difficult matter to secure a change.
just how the people can most
readily make their will felt in
the election of senators is a mat
ter of discussion. There is evident
dissatisfaction with the results obtained
in the present method. If the claim is
we'll based that the voice of the people
| finds reliable expression through the
legislature, why not give that body in
each state the selection or the electors of
president and vice president, and so
save the costly popular campaign? This
was the early practice in some of the
states, and only since the war has il
been abandoned in all. 1t may be that
men Of capacity are as apt to be Sc
lected by the legislature, but it is pal
pablg not the fact that the men the peo-
pie would designate are often the choice
| of the legislature. 1t will hardly be in
sisted that the latest instances in Min
nesOta and Ohio reflect the sentiment of
the states. No matter what the theories.
| the fact is that the men who
have great wealth somehow have
the faculty of manipulating legis-
| latures. They may have acquired
their fortunes by bending Influ-
! ences and circumstances in the favor
| able direction, and attained the facility
of adopts in shaping legislative forces.
| Even if a candidate made a corrupt use
of his money to obtain the nomination
| of party convention the case would go
! in review before the people in a cam
| paign, and any lOoseneSs or dishonest
practice would be exposed. If it is said
that the men sent to the other branch of
congress are not of better grade, it
must be conceded that they come nearer
rejecting the popular disposition. They
are not so generally representatives of
| corporations and favored interests. No
imputation of being a plutOcratic body
| has been made against the house. The
| senate has of late years been getting
farther away from popular confidence,
and the demand is swelling for
change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Better Hang II his Brute.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Earl of Gallo
way, who was acquitted last October of
having assaulted a little girl named
Gibson, was arrested in Glasgow yester-
day on the charge of accosting and mo-
testing siXteen-year-old girl named
Margaret Brown. 1t was alleged that
the earl persisted in following the girl,
but that he only whispered to her once.
He was admitted to bail in the sum of
$40 for hearing to-day when he was
arraigned before magistrate, who dis
missed the charge on the ground that
the alleged otfense was not proven.
The arrest of Lord Galloway for IN
sulting young girl on the public
streets has led to the admission by his
lordship's friends and relatives that his
vagaries of late have warranted their
belief that he is mentally unbalanced.
1t appears that the Otfense for which
Miss Brown had him taken into custody
is not the first one of the kind that he
has been guilty of, and it is asserted
that his wife and several other members
of his family have recently had the
matter of placing him under restraint
i'll serious consideration. If these
stories be true the man is worthy of
sympathy, but there is suspicion
abroad that they are told with a view of
palliatIng the otfenses of naturally
vicious person. aud to foreStall the dis
closure of still greater attractions of
the requirements or public decency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
EVERYBODY LAUGH.

The lawyers in a case are like pair
OF shears. They never cut themselves,
but what is between them. Lawrence
American.
Eyes. felt sure l would get stage
struck" mOaned the new actor as an
aged egg struck him side of the head
Kearney Enterprise.
Tommy-Paw, what is a Senatorial
courtesy?" Mr.. Fight means that
no senator is expected to ask another
one what he paid for his seat.-Terre
Haute Express.
Ell wonder what makes DUDLEY say
that necktieS are going out of fashion?
FL don't know; but guess he has
taken his diamond collar button out OF
pawn.-Texas SiftingS.
C-Taking it altogether, this has been
a remarkably mild winter.
D-NO to me. 1t has been the cold
est winter have ever experienced.
I'm plumber.-TeXas Siftings.
THE UNENDING HARVEST.
Time swings his Scythe, and night and
day
He reaps his victims by the score.
Death still purSueS his CORY way,
And will till Time shall be-. no mower.
ID Chicago Herald.
Village Landlord-As the proprietor
of this house Insist that you shall make
less noise. r
Stranger-Call this house? Nice
house this is! When the cat sits on the
roof her tail drags on the ground
Texas Siftings.
THE FROG AND THE SWALLOW.
This truth should everywhere be
known
One swallow can't summer bring;
tRnf vet If hn nlaarlVT chOvJn
That just one frog can make a spring.
Chicago He raid.
So 1t Is.-Belle-Do you think it is a
sin to dance? Some people think it is.
May indignantly it is for some
men.-Time.
Incorrigible-What did you and Mr..
Smith talk about? about fifteen min
utes." Il mean, what did you talk
over?" 1.-The telephone" -Harper's
Bazaar.
A condemned murderer thinks it
strange that people will talk so jauntily
of being wired. To him the idea is
positively shocking.-Boston Trans
cript.
During a Wifely Call Mrs. Wiggers
What is that thing, William? MIR.
WiggerS-Why, mother, that's a-ahem
well, you know; why. that's my new
debating machine. Mrs. Wiggers-Oh!
| was afraid for minute it was one of
those typewriters.-Puc
The Worst of "a Long Lane That
Has No Turning. ''-Laura-Oh, Char
l0tte, how dreadful! There comes young
Mr.. Marshall, walking with your hus-
band! Fve just received letter from
him asking me to be his wife-and |
haven't made up my mind whether to
accept him or not.-Punch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

taught to love the American flag; should
be imbued with genuine patriotism,
and made to feel that the United States,
and not some paltry reservation, is their
home. In short, they should be edu-
Gated, not as Indians. but as Americans.
Another practical suggestion to be
found in Gen. MoRGAN'S plan is that
members of as many different tribes as
possible shall be brought together in
the large boarding school, in order to
destroy the tribal antagonism and to
generate in them feeling of common
brotherhood and mutual respect. CO.
education of the sexes is insisted upon
as the surest, and perhaps the only
way in which the Indian women can be
lifted out of that position of servility
and degradation which most of them
now occupy, onto plane where their
husbands and the men generally will
treat them with the same gallantry and
respect which is accorded to their more
favored white sisters.
Gen. MORGAN furnishes an estimate
of the cost of carrying out his plan for
system OF Indian education, which.
while at first glance may seem eX-
penSive, will, on closer examination. be
found to be a moderate expenditure.
He estimates that an additional appro-
priation of S2,000,000 is necessary to
erect suitable buildings and to provide
the furnishings. He further estimates
that it will cost q fraction over S3,000.
900 annually to support the system.
hn, hot IN
ment recently expended Sl5,000,000
for equipping six naval vessels, or
enough to support the Indian schools
for five years, there ought to be no
serious objection on the part of congress
TO the cost. The cost of the system will
not be quite double what the city of
Boston pays out each year for the main
tenance of its public schools, and is just
about One-ffth of what t>e state of New
York annually appropriaAs FOR tbs
same purpose. AS Gen. MORGAN says,
in estimating the cost of maintaining an
adequate school system for the Indians,
two great economical facts should
steadily be borne in mind. The first is
that. by this system of public education,
the Indian will, at no distant day, be
prepared, not only for self-support. but
also to take his place as a pro-
ductlve element in our social economy.
The second great economical fact is
that when the Indian shall have been
properly educated there will be restored
to the public domain all of the 19O 900
square miles included in the Indian res
eryations not needed for the support of
the Indians, which will repay the ma
ton more than hundred-fold for the
amount which Gen. MORGAN proposes
to have expended in Indian education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
NO WINE THERE

The South Dakota legislature is not
likely to be induced by Bishop HARE to
retreat from Its high stand of absolute
prohibition for all. If some of the zeal
Gus evangelists are to be credited in
their fervent public utterances, the
communion cup has turned down many
a weak brother who had perverse ap-
petite. The sip of wine in the solemn
moments of divine communion has re-
vived the genii of sheol and the erring
ways have been reSought. The most
vehement maledictions of the platform
reformers have been directed at the sac
rameDtal use of wine. Some might
think that the weaklings who could not
pass this ordeal would not pay for the
labor involved in their rescue, nor would
they be able to stand amid the
allurements to worldly ways that
cluster about the good all along the
highway of life. But the scheme is for
the new state to rise above all example
and show that prohibition can be made
a success. TO effect this there should
not only be no odor of anything intoXi-
eating, but even the color should be for
hidden. Any liquid that has the color
of wine. beer or liquors needs to be
tabooed. The legislature will stand for
the unmitigated statute with no crack
or crevice in it. People who cannot
conduct their church worship under
this sort of regimen must join some
other church. The prohibitory system
can only be successful in all communi-
ties when it keeps the irons hot for
those who would regulate their habits
themselves, subject only to the dictate
of conscience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
PROPER PUNISHMENT.

Senator PETERS, member of the
Virginia legislature, is man who has a
proper sense of the propriety of Things
He has introduced bill in the Virginia
legislature to punish wife bcaters at the
whipping post. The whipping post is
popularity supposed to be relic of bar
Darism. So is the wife beater; and they
should be joined together. If there is
any justification in the world for reviv-
ing the whipping post as penal agency
the wife beater furnishes the excuse.
Such a creature would be disgrace to
the galows, and it would be an outrage
on felons to compel them to associate
with man who would strike his wife.
The whipping post is the only punish
ment that fits the crime, and Senator
PETERS merits the gratitude of our
best civilization for his timely sugges-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Langtry 1t is wonderful how
Mrs. Langtry retains a
Still Queen. hold on feminine in
terest. She has been
before the public long time, long
enough to have become familiar as a
twice told tale" but her dungs, her
fads, foibleS and furbelowS are as m UGH
goSSlped about now as when she rose a
new star on the Theatre armament.
Every newspaper paragraph concern
ing her is read by women. She first
brought the Empire gown into notice
by wearing beautiful one of white
crepe and pearls in 1.-THE Lady@of Ly-
OnS." 1t was only necessary for an an
nouncement to be made that she retired
for an hour every afternoon with her
face tied up in veal to have the sale of
it increased, while brown paper pack
ages were spirited into b0udoirs and
mysterious rites were performed behind
closed doors.
Whe she is in New York her biiou
residence in West Twenty-Seventh
street, which nestles in its bit of garden
b AOnd the much talked of iron railing,
LIE transplanted English rose, is be-
Sieged by rows of curious-eyed women,
anxious to catch glimpse of her world
renowned profile as she steps into her
tiny brOugham. Even at the present
time, when it is known that the pretty
house is without a mistress, a light in
an upper window is sufficient to draw a
group of watchers. And the sale of her
photographs Increases as the years roll
on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

have cemented good deal of excellent
but not quite concurrent material, and
although the Republicans have per-
sistently claimed that they had the
dominant force in the house they have
been unable to organize over the heads
of the Democrats. The Republicans
have nominated and will elect ALLISON
senator, but will in this pave the
way to party disaster. His personal
presence was required and the
employment of all the resources
the position affords. He is report
ed to have promised the most Law
Ish disbursement of the patronage of
the federal and state governments and
congressional nominations. There are
presumptive evidences of deals that
Will poorly bear the full light, and it is
lDtimated that uncomfortable elucida-
tons may yet be had. The unusual
course OF forcing the nomination before
the organization of the legislature was
requisite to shut off the alliance and
other hostile influences. The popular
Republican governor openly asserts that
the election of ALLISON will lose the
party several congressman and insure
protracted defeat. Prophets of that
kind are worthy of home honors. They
are easy to credit in Iowa now. What
ever the Democrats may pick up in the
Legislature, they are in admirable con-
dition to profit by the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
THEY DIE oFFICE

In the Ohio legislature three Demo-
Gratis have died, two representatives
and one senator. Another senator is in
dangerous condition and some of the
Republican papers sadly fear a fatal re-
suit. This seems to them specially
painful. as they would feel compelled
to try to fill the place with Republi-
can. which, they claim, is quite pos
sible. With his loss the democrats
would be short of majority. In the
house they have now but bare consti-
utional majority. and can pass no
measure in either branch without the
vote of every Democratic member lit
ing. That makes 1t almost impossible
to enact the changes needed, as in the
case of the apportionment that is ar
ranged to elect sixteen Republicans to
five Democrats to congress. Special
elections will be held, but they are al
ways uncertain. 1t seems to be the Re-
publicans who do not die in Office in
OHM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
The LARGEST YIELD.

A South Carolina farmer took the
$500 offered by prominent agricultural
publication for the largest crop of
shelled corn grown on one acre in 1899
The yield was nearly 255 bushels, which
is asserted to be ''the most phenomenal
yield of corn ever produced in Amer
ica." The test was made in Marlboro
county, in the sandy pine region. and
on land said to be worn out and valued
at only IS an acre. The same land two
years ago produced only five bushels an
acre. The difference was in cultivation
and the use of fertilizers. The latter cost
1920 and the entire cost of the acre was
1854. which was S73 more than the crop
was worth. But the farmer took two $500
premiums. and aside from that believes
that the land will yield 500 crops for
several years. The case affords another
suggestion of thu possibilities of high
culture and fertilizers to stimulate pro-
ductiOn. 1t may be of present use in
the deserted farm districts of New Eng
fand.