davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Don't Go on Before you arc Ready.

Particularly long journey BE fully prepared You
cannot be- permit to unless you are accompanied
with Travellers and tourists wade mecum nostcttcrs
Bittcrs genial Of appctzcrs, acclma1crs
and promoters OF digestion Against sea sickness,
malaria cramps and COLES bcgotten Of badly cooked or
UNIV hoesome food and brackish water Nervousness in
creased by travel chronic bousncss and consultation
the Bttcrs Is sovereign preventive. IL impats a
relish food not altogether to your TASTE and prevents
Il from dsagrceng with you. Never was there such
capital thing for the unfortunate dyspcptic who stands in
dread of the best cooked meal Stomachc trouble
by inprrlarcd Niands aboard ship, steamboats, and
ratIons hastily bolted at railway restaurants Is soon
renedicd by the Bters which gives Quietus also to
rheumatism. kidney troubles and insomnia
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

and had becn in such manifest dread of any
further separation from her, that She was COLL
pletely disarned. -, - -
Dear George" she said gently. am so sorry sorry
you took all the trouble on yourself; II was very
very good of you TO care so much. ana kho"
shall be delighted with the house
We'll" said George. Pm not much afraid
about that because | expect our tastes are prcV's
much the same in most things. :; ,..o .na
They were by this time at me mouse, am" n,
unfamiliar latch-key, threw open he door Win Il
flourish, and said 49, -
There you are, little woman! Walk in, ana
you'll see what YOU shall see . -,
No sooner was. Ella inside the nall thah hcr
heart sank. ., -,
Looks neat, and nice doesn't it?r ,hl, said
paper for real marble, wouldn't you? See now
we'll they've done those veins. ! like this yellow
ish color better than green, don't you II ipohS i
SO cool in summer That's sood oiyhn staonH nhri-
gives a rattling good light, and that's the nam
thing. Here. I'll light 1t up for you. ,on-
found il. They haven't turned the gas on VEL y--.
however there's too much sunshine for IT. 10 snow
if they had. This linoeum Is capi'aI ,ning1 !
you might scrub as long as you liked and you
never get that pattern ont
NO" Ella agreed. with n tragic little smile
"it-it looks as if it would last.
Last? should think so. And here's a hat,
stand-you could almost swear II was carved WOOD
of some sort. but it is only cas,-lroh paih.u ~, i,
ndcstructiblc, you see. They told me il was the
latest dcsign-wondcrful how cheapy they turn
them ont. isn't it?" ~
Il thought you said you were helpcd?'
"Oh, didn't want any help hcrc-thls Is only
the passage, you know"
Yes it was only the passagc-and yet she had
been pcturing such a charming entrance, WIN
a drapcd arch a graceful lamp, fresh bright
paper small buffet of genuine old oak, and so
on. She suppressed a sigh as she passed on.
After all so long as the rooms themselves were
all right il did not so verI much mattcr-and she
knew that her mothers taste could he trusted.
But on the threshold of the dining room shc
stopped aghast
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
LIVING THOUGH THE DATE BE OLD.

florence Peacock in The Academy
,Tis a gold box set with pearls
All around the quaint old ld'
And her eyes, mid sunny curIs,
Partly seen, and partly hld,
Smiling, gaze into your face
With dainty charm and grace
Raise the lid some words are thcre'
Craven deep into the gold.
Words that breathe great despair,
Living, though the date be ola.
eseventeen ninety, sixth of May,
She died. God teach me how TO pray'
could tell her name and age,
Write the story OF her life.
But why open that shut pagel
She has rested long from strife,
And a hundred years have hed
Since the day that she lay dead'
Close the box-why linger herei
sixty years ago he died.
Held no other woman dear,
Never wife was by his side'
Ended was life's golden day,
seventeen ninety, sixth OF May"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
| V.

The Chapmans went at last, and before they
out of the house, Mrs. lIylton, with effort
to seem unconccrned, said
And SO, Ella, YOU and George have done with
out my help? OF course, you know your own
affairs best still | should have thought, should
certainly have thought, that | might have been
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
ALL A MUDDLE.

The recent election left a complicated problem for the people of this State to deal with, but we are comfortably situ- Hampshire. There, as here, a majority of all the votes is necessary to elect, and no candidate has a majority and choice must be made by the legislature. The difficulty lies in deciding who are members of the house of representatives of the legislature. By far the greater number of members are elected and entitled to their seats beyond dispute, and of these a majority are Re- publicans. But certain others claim their election whose rights are questioned. Some of these will appear as representatives of what were known as "classed towns," that is to say, towns having fewer than six hundred inhabit- ants each, which under the former con stitution was grouped by twos and threes, each group being entitled to be represented every year, but each town only one year in two or three, as the case might be. The new constitution abolished the system of classification and provided that towns and places having fewer than six hundred in- habitants should be represented such pro- portionate part of the time as the general court should authorize. The general court did nothing under this provision, but all these towns have elected representatives, of whom the greater number are Demo crats, and the question is whether all oI any of them are untitled to seats. Anothe, class of representatives whose right i: | questioned are those elected as ad ditional representatives from towns and places whose population as shown by the national census has increased so mucf as to entitle them under the>state consti tuition, which expressly provides for such cases, to increased representation. 4
 majority of these are Republicans. Th'
 question in this case is whether the results of the census were so we'll ascertained ant authenticated at the time of the election al
 to warrant the election of additional repre-
 sentatives
 clerk of the present house. who is author
 ized by law to make up the roll for tn
 next, has during the year removed t'
 Maine and is no longer citizen of Nev
 Hampshire. It is doubted whether he ha
 by his removal vacated his office, ant
 that question may give rise to humerou
 disputes. The people of New Hampshir
 are entitled to what sympathy the peopl
 of Connecticut can spare.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Coyote Hunting.

lErom Harpcr1s WeeEly-
 The hills south of Pasadena are the haunts of the willy eoyo;e-ihe native dog of southern California, the wolf of the mesa; for he combines the characteristics of both. Al night he sallies forth in the direction of San Gabriel, AIhambra. Pasa- dena and the neighboring towns. passing through the outskirts, and lurking around back door-yards-a Veritable scarenger. When alarmed he is alert and easily out distances the feetest common dog. Occa- sionAlly he is seen by the light of the moon dashing away. with a yelping laugh or cry, followed by half. score of dogs; and it is said that the coyote will af times allure the dogs on until one is in the fore. then turn and lead the victim to an ann bush where several coyotes are lying in wait Seemingly st a signal they will pitch upon him and send him home torn and bleeding, if not seriously injured Almost every canon in the range is the vantage ground of one or more coyotes. As the sun rises they leave the plains and make their way tO the hills, where they sleep on the soft grass or lie on the ledres of rock that overlook the ravines
 The coyote is about the size of a setter nNNs olDeaa s41AAleE- Nala a uutiaAs Nul1-1ke tail, big, prominent ears and an exceeding ly odd expression A glance al the ami mal would not convince one that it WAS adapted by nature to remarkable bursts of speed, yet such is one of the attributes of this singular creature. Ii can 0nfrun the | iaek-rabbii, and I dOnb; if the fast grey hounds of England. that are trained to chase the English hare, could compete with it- The swiftest of California dogs are required to capture ii, and then Mas ter Coyote succumbs only after a one or two-mile run at race-horse speed-not the run of a fox before the hounds. but a chase where the game is ever in sight, and the horses are put to the utmost speed. as upon the track. No wonder, then. that the coyote has attracted the attention of the cross-cOuntry rider, and is considered game well worthy the best mettle of horse and rider.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
SOMEHOW.

Somehow or other the man who snores loudest always seems to go to sleep first in Pullman car.-Elmira Gazette.
 Primus-Tom Lucas is going to sue for divorce, I hear. Secundus-On what grounds Primus-A typographical error in Bradstreet--Harper' Bazar.
 Girl (to her betrothedl-why do you squeeze my waist with both armss-Loyer Don't you know that the Mckinley bill doubles the duty on eorsets.-Texas Sift- ings.
 They were roasting chestnuts in the fire. sI am going to call that big one by your name," she said. ssWhy., asked he "Because it seems to be cracked and won't pop" But he did.-Boston Traveller.
 Mrs. Brown-rm afraid I'm only en- couraging my husband to smoke by mAlx- ing him present of this box of cigars. Cobwigger-Not at all. If that doesn't cure him nothing will.-Munsey's Weekly.
 Teacher-Where do we obtain coal. Freddy Freddy-From the coal beds. ma'am. Teacher-Right Now, Jimmy. where do we obtain featherss Jimmy. From the feather beds, ,ma'am.-New York Sun.
 .swhat did the doctor say about your wifeE'
 ''He told me I must prepare for the worst. So don't know whether he meant she's going to live or die. Philadelphia Times.
 Cumso-My dear, what do you think of these ''dollar dinners for four" that the family journals make such a spread off Mrs. Cumso-I think it might be possible. to get up one for four dollars.-Harperss Bazar.
 I must telegraph Emily my answer. What shall you says Yes. You can send ten words for the same money. And Pene- lope wired as follows: I have decided to do as you have requested me.-New York Evening Sun.
 Cumso-I saw Brown on the street to- day. He had on his last winters overcoa; and was trying to cut big shine. Banks He should be able to manage it. remem- Der his overcoat was decidedly shiny last winter.-Munsey's Weekly. Returned Tourist-Mr. Hayseed. I me; your runaway son in the West. He has become a very successful Chicago drum. mer. Farmer Hayseed-Must n been some other fellow, mister. My son had no eal | fer music, and couldn't keep time to s tune to save his neck. He had nothin 'cept cheek an impudence.-New York Weekly.
 Jones-Where is Brown. Miss Smiths The Beautiful Miss Smith-oh, he has gone home, I believe ss + Jones-Indeedl Why was that! The Beautiful Miss Smith-Oh, because wouldn't walk with him. So ridiculous couldn't walk with a man covered with tar. -.- Jones-of course not. How did he get into that messl
 The Beautiful Miss Climbing some palings to pick me flower Ifancied, -Jester
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
PLAYING

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 for the amusement Of the king and royal family In 1878 in the state of Kentucky far better discovery was made, l. C.. that wholesome alcoholic stim- lant could be made for the use of the people as a public blessing, and the c. O. Taylor old Bour bon and Rye whiskey has proved such ever since. It is bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale and will indorse its excellence. Ii
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

lady's carriage and pair suddenly pulled up beside the curb. Hat, face, coller, coat, all were literally bespattered; but almost before the lady could lean forward to express her concern he exclaimed: An, Mrs A thought it must be you; you always have the best horses in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

those who visit the region see it in activ.

lty.
 In Berne, Switzerland, some experiments have been made to ascertain the effect of alcohol upon the young. A certain num- Der of children were forbidden the use of alcohol in any shape or form during eight months of the year, but during there main ing four months they were supplied with the usual quantity of wine diluted with water. The parents carefully watched the children throughout the year and found that they slept better and longer and ap- peared decidedly brighter during the eight months of abstinence than during the period of wine drinking.
 John Rocci, an Italian who lives in New Orleans, says the Italian government pays subsidies for the maintenanceof schools in all the leading cities of the world. He says "a school in New Orleans, of which he was the president, received subsidy of 2,e00 lire per snnum from the Italian gov ernment, and that in the city of New York there is a school which receives S1 900 a year. He gives as a reason that as all Ital- ian children who return to Italy are re- quired to serve three years in the army, the Italian government has adopted this policy in order to give Italian children a knowledge of their language"
 Dr. Nansen is rapidly preparing for his expedition to the north pole. He will start from Norway in February next in the ship of TO tons burden that has been especially built for him. The vessel is so constructed that she cannot be crushed by the ice, but if nipped the foes will simply force her out of the water on top of the ice. Dr. Nansen is provisioning his ves- sel for five years, and a dozen men will go with him to share his good luck or tragic fate He thinks it will take about three years to drift from the islands of New Siberia across the north pole and down the other side to the southern end of Green land. The expedition, which is carried out under the aid of King Oscars govern ment and the munificence of MT. Dickson, will cost about S1O0, 1000.
 Investors have long been annoyed by the delays in interference cases under the present statutes. The applicant for a patent is often compelled to defend his in vention in long legal proceeding, and when he is successful finds that another applicant has filed new interference, and the taking of testimony must begin again. The inventor of a useful piece of mechan- ism is thus kept by successive interference proceedings from obtaining the patent un- til long after it should have been granted, while others take advantage of the delay. Patent lawyers and inventors are urging that the laws be so amended that patent may be granted at the end of the first in reference proceedings, and that subse- quent claimants be required to estab- fish any rights they may have in the courts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
At CHEAT HOPE.

It is announced that Professor Koch, the illustrious German physician, will soon make public his discovery of a way to kill the bacilh which cause consumption. He has already talked freely about the mat | ter. His system involves the injection of a germ-destroying fluid into the diseased body. For this purpose, he says, he has tried many substances, number of ethe- real oils, aromatic compounds, the so- called tar dyes, and various metals. Of all these, certain compounds of gold and cya- nogen were most effective; so effective, in- checked the growth of tubercle bacilli, in tube cultures. All these were, however, absolutely worthless when applied to liv- l ing animals At last he invented a 1 lymph, made with certain metallic salts, by troublesome and costly process, which would and did act upon the tubercle bacilli in living animals. It kills the germs immediately, and
 checks immediately the progress of the disease, without injuriously affecting the body in any way. Moreover, it greatly aids the healing process, and forti6es the | system against further incursions of the
 bacilli. Dr. Koch was encouraged to ex- tend his experiments to human beings. At
 the Charity hospital in Berlin eight patients were found suffering from pull.
 monary tuberculosis, who were willing to
 be operated upon by him. They signed
 papers in which they declared that they
 voluntarily submitted themselves to his
 treatment, and that they would not hold
 him in any way responsible for any bad
 effects. The results of'Dr. Koch's expert
 ments upon these consumptive patients
 and upon others afflicted with tuberculosis
 elsewhere than in the lungs was very en
 couraging
 In Europe much confidence is felt il
 what Dr. Koch promises. If he can kill
 the consumption-germs he will be entitled
 to the lasting gratitude of mankind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A Charming Gentleman.

Raleigh's gold-laced cloak flung across the miry pavement would find no approval nowadays; the action would be felt to be as stagy as the embroiders; we have passed into dim age of broadcloth and chimney pot hats. In outward mien we differ from the courtiers of Elizabeth as widely as the man past middle age differs from the lad whose photograph records what he once was. It is hard to believe the hair once clustered so low and thick on the brow now so bare-that the dseply-grayer cheeks were once so round and smooth
 But the good nature within will find ex pression in subtler ways. The late Georg
 Whyte- Melville, standing in a mudd, street, was splashed from head to foot b!
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Within Thirty Miles qY- Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who purchase Ten Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
1r1y Gnnds.
Howe X StetSOn. TELL TALE
 PRICES.

SO dozen Ladies 8 button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in Fans, States, Brown and Black at 7ec per pair. This is the quality thai usually retails at $I.2s.
 GREAT DRIVE in Cotton Dress Goods. comprising Sici- Hans, Serges, Ottomans, Reps, etc. at oAc per yard.
 500 dozsn .adits' Fast Black Hose, b:-ih PEan and Derby Ribbed, at 25c per pair. These Hose were bought in anticipation of the new tariff, so that we can continue for the present to give the Same Grand Good values for 25c.
 We closed out a manufac- turer on one line of extra thick, soft finish Terry Towels that we offer at l2Hc each. Can be used either as towels or tidies.
 Our Niagara Corset in both white and drab Coutil at soc is At The Head of the Class.
 All Wool Plaid Dress Goods, 52 inches wide, at 5oc per yard; just for November bargain {; regular pric, is 75c.
 Special B.rgain. viz: 4c dozen Gents genuine Poster Kid Gloves at 75c per pair Everybody knows the regular price is SI.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
lr1y Gnnds.
Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 Leaders Of Interest to Every Buyer Competition Isn't In It at
 Our Prices.

WOOL BLANKETS.
 A low stock placed us in a position to buy. Warm weather has made terrible havoc with prices Manufacturers realize that cash in hand is better than Blankets Consequently we bought 25 cases, all we 1 thought necessary for our trade. The sizes are mostly IA and 12-4, with few 1O-4. this city this Fall, and if prices go for anything there won't be pair left the l first of December.
 One case White Blankets, soft, warm and heavy; actual value $1 25, price 98c pr
 Three cases H. White Wool Blankets, extra weight, big value at $2.75. Price only S2.15 pair. 1 Four cases 11-4 Wool Blankets, very heavy and woody, would be cheap at s4. l Price S2.9S pair.
 F cases 70 per cent wool and all wool 1O-4, 11-4 and 1924 Blankets-tho finest assortment of borders ever shown. Every i pair bargain. Price from $4 to $12 pair. ] CLOAK ROOM.
 i We have still line of sizes in the La- dies Jackets bought by us so cheap and | sold at Lot 1-S6.75. | Lot 2-SS.75. Lot 3-$10.00. i In order to avoid the crowd, please come as early in the day as possible. l In Cloak Room, second floor, Children's and Infants Department | We bought from Stern 6 Schloss of New York, much under price, 100 Infants Long Cloaks in cashmere and silk; also 50 Children's Goats, beautifully trimmed with thick lining, etc.
 20 Infants Long Cloaks, puffed sleeves, embroidered, etc.; garment worth $3. 50. Price S2.25 each.
 25 Infants Long Cloaks, beautifully made and embroidered, actual value $4. 50. At only $2.98.
 f 30 Infants Long Cloaks in two styles, ; magnifcently trimmed, value s5.75. At i $4.39. .,
 15 Infants Long Cloaks, newest designs, , with silk twist embroidery; would be cheap at $75O. Price $5.98. | One lot Infants White Faille Franchise 1 Silk Cloaks, nice open work embroidery positively never retailed under $25. Price ! $15.00 each.
 Lot 1-Children's Coats, 9 to years, in ! all wool cloth, newest colors and latest cuts, cheap at S4.75. Price S3.75. Lot 2-Childrens Coats, 2 to years, in plain and plaid effects, unique designs, nicely trimmed, heavy lining, would be cheap at S6.50. Price $500 each. | Lots 8, and 5-Children's Coats, three grades to choose from, sizes to 4 years, all same price-plaid, stripe and plain eff fects same quality sold at S7.5O, $9.O0 and $11 .0O. Our prices $6.25, $750, $S. 75. l These are great value.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Time is money, and fame is also money Four dollars seat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

liShed in Connecticut. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO. All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tons or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 Neyv Haven, Conn.
 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad. vertisements one Cent a Word each inser- tion Five cents a word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-One square cone inch), one insertion, $1. each subsequent in. Obituary notices. in prose or verse. 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices % cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their owr immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one ear, S100. Special rates furnished on application for con large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Kansas City is not bragging much about its man who stole his wife's wedding ring to give to the girl he was hoping to wed after getting divorce.
 Darkest England" is pretty dark place. Five hundred children under ten years of age were taken into custody last year in London on charges of drunken ness.
 The largest bear skin in the world is in Kansas City, taken from an animal weigh ing 2,800 pounds. Wall street men are thinking of giving this skin to MT. Cam mack or Mir. Gould.
 Those who have visited Iceland recently say that the geysers, which have beer among the greatest attractions of the isl and, are gradually losing their force Eruptions at the Great geyser do not occul now oftener than about once in len days The region around the geysers is particu larly uninviting and only very enthusi astic sightseer is willing to spend nor than couple of days aJ this desolate spot Hence, as it is quite uncertain when th geyser will display its might, very few o
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
POLLING CHAIRS & STOOLS TO RENT
For FuIleraJs
NOTICE.

r HAVE have had over two hundred woven of which, have only few left that will close out for less than the manufacturers cost price. These goods are of the best make and will close them out at .$2.00 to $2.50 each, former price was $35O to $3.75.
 E. H. VETTER, o29 43 Washington street COT. Liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
gnmrmaI aud Gnt1rier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 liShed in Connecticut.