davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
His Natural Kindness of Heart Is Con-
stantly Manifested.

His Natural Kindness of Heart Is Con-
stantIy Manifested.
The Shah is not young man, he is
some sixty years old; but he has always
led a temperate and healthy life, de-
lighting in outdoor exercise, a great
hunter and good shot, and he conse-
quently to-day enjoys excellent health,
and is active alike in mind and body.
His humanity has already been men,
toned in connection with the cessation
of arbitrary executions, and his natural
kindness of heart is manifested, and was
notably so on several occasions during
his visit to England, and particularly in
his expressions of regret at the death of
a poor woman who was killed in the
crush on his arrival at Bradford, and in
his anxiety to make some suitable pro-
vision for her bereaved family.
Notwithstanding certain severity of
countenance and manner, the Shah is of
a very cheerful disposition, and is quick
to note any amusing incident and laughs
heartily thereat. He is very reserved
and distant in his intercourse with Off
Gals, either his own or foreigners, but
such incidents as his shaking hands
indiscriminately with the crowd
who suddenly surrounded his car
rage when his special train I'M
expectedly stopped in Rugby Station,
sufficiently prove his bonhomie and good
nature No doubt he is somewhat sus-
picious, but he has seldom known dis
interested friend, and he is good judge
of character, a shrewd observer of men
and things. His remarks and questions
during his inspection of our industrial
establishments were thoroughly prac-
teal, and showed just appreciation of
what were the important points of his
observation.
When, after some troublesome inter
probation, he was made to understand that
the operation about to be performed by
highly scientific testing machine was
the breaking of a steel bolt, he turned
on his heel with the observation that it
was unnecessary to break it; but in the
same establishment he was eager in his
questions as to the quantity of arms and
different military appliances produced,
what were the prices and to whom were
the manufactures delivered These
were practical points, but the mathe-
NAUTICAL testing of the breaking strain of
steel bolt was clearly purely technical,
and of no practical interest to Persian
monarch.-Nineteenth Century.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
MASKS.

First actress-H you looked like me, what would you doa Second actress-Fd wear 8 mask.-Yankee Blade.
 Mir. Ebony-What do you charge for these apples, MT. Smithl MT Smith-We don't charge for them at all, my friend; we do strictly cash business. indianapolis Freeman. g, .-s-.' a--
 Theatrical Notes-Little Johnny-I say, pa, what does ssstar'' meant Pa (who is an actor and has starred)-It is an abbre- viation of Starvation" my son.-Texas Siftings.
 Benevolent, but near-sighted employer Patrick, what's that under your coatl Pat !. (who is working the growler)-Tm sorry to say it's can, sir. Employer-Great heavens, Patrick Stop work and go straight to the hospital. al.-Munsey's Weekly.
 Worth catering to-First local states man Cooking over new ticket)-McMori arthy, O'Hooligan, McGoogan, O'Roork, Smith-phwat did yez nominate Smith fur? Second local statesman-Phwist! Thot's ter cotch tn Amerykin vote.- Puck
 She-Isn't it terrible that ice should be so dear in the summer and coal so dear in the winters Chappie-Yaas. Now, if we could only have wintah in the summah
 
 would be just right, bah Jove.-New York | Herald.
 First wife-And so you have been mar ried 20 years! Really, you must excuse me for asking, but does your husband still kiss you every day! Second wife (proudly, Yes, always. My Tom is one of the most | conscientious men I ever knew.-Somer vile Journal.
 | It Pays to Advertise | can't convince me that it doesn't pay tc advertise. Banks-Why notl Cumso-l | advertised for watchman for my stors | when the position became vacant, and was robbed the very next night after tn, advertisement appeared.
 Guest (at big hotel)-Where is the wait CT had this mornings Head waiter-He's busy, sah. Guest (who had given the morning waiter Q big fee and doesn't want to repeat the operationl-Can't you send him here, No-o, sah. Fact is, sah, some mis'ble fool gub him such big fee this mawnin' that he's gone off on a big drunk, sah.-Waif.
 s'Here's a question" said the informa ton editor, 'T can't answer. This man wants to know 'how long girls should bt | courted.'"
 s'Just the same as short girls" returned the obituary editor.
 And the staff humorist stole the joke and sold it to the editor-in-ahief for S1.- New York Herald. Getting lately into conversation with , young gentleman of the school board, ant finding that (at the expense of myself ana brother-rate- -payers) he had been filled to tn lips with pretty nearly all human knowl edge, ventured to ask him if he kney anything about astronomy. ''Yes; lit | lr IT and Caxiope, and O'Brien. But O'Briel ain't up yet. You'll know him by hi belt" ''Breeches, you mean" ventures to suggest. "No," said my young friend -s The ain't got no breeches-only a belt. It as plain as anything. g."-London Truth.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
For Sheriff. FRANK T. LEE of
A GOOD NOMINATION..

The Republican congressional conven- tion held in this city yesterday selected e candidate whose merits are many and con- spicuous. MT. Hubbard is man of marked ability, true and hearty patriot, gifted with common sense, and we'll fitted to deal with the large public questions. He should be elected. He consented to run because the party wanted him, and he should receive hearty support. Such men as he are needed in congress, and this dis trict would be well represented by him. The people of this district are especially and vitally interested in the principles of the platform upon which MT. Hubbard stands. The most prominent of these principles is protection to American in dustry. A vote for MT. Hubbard means a vote for that
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Example of Precept.
 From the Ladies' World. I

Many parents who are full of wise saws and sayings wonder why it is that their children are not models of filiaI respect and obedience, and are greatly amazed if any one hints that they lack proper training. A mother will declare that she has not neglected to preach and to scold her girls for certain faults, forgetting that example is better than preeept and much more powerful teacher. Many father wonders at the disrespectful conduct of his sons, forgetting, perhaps, that he has treated his own parents in the same man ner before their very eyes. Like father like son" is an old saying and true one. If the grandmother and grandfather in a household are treated with unvarying re- spect and affectionate kindness, there will be a very fair chance that the father and mother will be treated in similar man. ner, for example is the best teacher, and what boys and girls see their parents do they are pretty sure to copy. Many fath- CTS insist upon their boys refraining from the use of tobacco, and very wisely, but they forget to add example to precept. father wouldn't smoke, argues the boy, who is, of course, anxious for an excuse for smoking. It cannot be very bad to stay out late at night, father doesn't al
 ways come home early; and so they argue concerning one thing and another, and dc pretty much as they please. Girls heal their mothers gossip, so they grow up 1T the same ways. They also see their moth CT careless in her dress or irregular in hel habits of housekeeping, although sht knows full we'll how and what she ough
 to do, so they grow to be second editions of her carelessness and slackness in gene l ral, no matter how much she lectures ant breaches to the contrary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

An Immense Building Near Vienna
 i'm Which 2,II2 People Live.
 (From the Colorado Exchange Journal
 Every American, European and Oriental country has its scores of public and private mansions,yet vienna, Austria, has the giant of them al1 The Freihous (free house). situated in Weiden, a suburb of the city just mentioned, is the most spacious build ing on the globe Within its walls a whole city of human beings live and work, sleep and eat. It contains in all between 1, 200 and ,500 rooms, divided into upward of 400 dwelling apartments of from four to six rooms each. This immense house has thir- teen court yards-five open and eight GOV ered-and large garden within its walls. A visitor to the building relates that he spent two hours in looking for a man known to reside in the house.
 Scarcely a trade, handiwork or profes- sion can be named which is not represent ed in this enormous building. Gold and silver workers, makers of fancy articles, lodging house keepers, bookbinders, agents, turner's, matters, officers, locksmiths, join CTS, tutors, scientific men, government clerks, three bakers, eighteen tailors, ,twen- ty-nlne shoemakers, ana many other trades men live in it.
 The house has thirty-one staircases, and fronts on three streets and one square. In one day the postman's delivery has amount ed to as many as 1 1000 pieces of this single but titanic house house. To addres let ter to the house and to the person in is in- tended for, does not assure the sender that the person to whom it is addressed will ev- CT receive it.
 In order "to make assurance doubly sure,n all letters addressed to the "Frei; haus, must be provided with both the giv- en and the surname os the person forwh intended, the number of the court, the | number of the staircase, and the number | of the apartment, otherwise it is apt to go
 astray, as though addressed to a city un. | provided with directions as to street and | number. At the present time 2,112 persons hv, in this immense building, and pay an an
 nual rental of 100, 900 fiorins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
MUST BE HONEST.

The New York Supreme court has had occasion to deal with some of the questions which arise in the buying and selling of real estates through brokers. Judge Van Brunt lays down the law, saying that in order to entitle broker to his compensa- tion it is not necessary that conveyance of the property intrusted to him for sale employer and customer. All that is neces- sary for a broker to show is that he has been employed by the owner, and that he has produced to his principal a customer who is willing to purchase upon the terms fixed by the principal, and who is able to comply with those terms. But an agent owes some duties to his principal, and be- cause a man is a real estate broker he is not relieved from the ordinary principles governing the relation of principal and agent. It is undoubtedly true that a brok- CT may in some instances act for two par ties where they have conflicting interests, as in the case of exchange of property. But even then he is bound to fair dealing, and it has never yet been decided, even in such q case, that a broker could conceal from one principal the acceptance of an offer by the other, and endea- vor with knowledge of that acceptance to get lower terms from that principal, and yet recover his commission as compensation for services rendered. The servant who tries to cheat and defraud his employer, but fails, stands in the same category as the servant who succeeds. The act is the same, whether successful or not.
 s'It seems to me that court cannot coun-
 tenance such breach of fidelity as the facts of this case exhibit. If it does, it would seem to hold that, as between em-
 ployer and employe, good faith and honest
 service are not required to entitle the em
 ploye to compensation which was supposed
 to depend upon his fidelity to the interests
 of his employer"
 This is in accordance with common | sense. Fortunately there are not many real estate brokers who are too sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
lr1y Goods.
4IU euuIlS. Howe X StGtsOl. PRICES THAT WORRY OUR COMPETITORS,
 BUT Please Our Customers.

45 pieces Feather Trim nings in black and colors at 48c, 63c and 75c yard. This is the fashionable trimming of the season.
 50 dog. 8 button Suede Mousquetaire Kid Gloves in tans, browns and states. at 79c per pair. This is one of our Special Glove Drives. We have never seen better value at $1.25.
 Great bargain in Satin Stripe Grenadines for eve ming dresses at CSC y'd, in Black, Cream and colors.
 $50 pieces all silk fancy Ribbons, No. 4 width, sc per yard. These Ribbons were made to sell at 1Oc.
 5 pieces 24 inch Black Silks, warranted not to crack, $1 per yard. Takes IA yards to make a dress :; please examine.
 Biggest value yet offer ed::s.1 case Ladies Ribbed Jersey Vests---" run of the mill''----high neck, long sleeves, in all sizes at 25c each; regular 37 1-2 cent goods.
 50. pieces Cotton Serge Dress Goods, full yard wide, in handsome Stripes, Plaids and Figures, 12 1-2 cents per yard; a new fab rio and a quick seller.
 New line ofLinen Lunch Sets 9 1-2 y'ds long, with colored borders, at $2. S7 and $3.5O each.
 Robe Wrapper Blankets in good assortment, $2.5O, $3.25 and $4.25 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

This is the most impor- tant transaction ever made by us in Fancy Ribbons, and will bea bargain much appreciated by those do- ing Fancy Work for the Holidays.
 25 dozen Black Spanish Scarfs, l 1-2 yards long, warranted all silk---pearl- edge. Never retailed un- der 62 1-2c, and under the new revision of the tariff would cost 87 1-2c. Our price only 25c each.
 50 dog. 8 button Mousq. Suede Gloves, positively worth $1, and never re- tailed under soc; at only 59c per pair.
 25 pieces French Gre tonnes, beautiful designs, never retailed under soc, at only 25c per yard.
 50 dog. full 5-8 Napkins, actual value $1.5O, at only $1.1O per dozen. cB- Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who purchase Ten Dollars worth of dry goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
"A common-sense Farmer Way.

From the New York Tribune.l
 The farmers alliance intends to run the Georgia legislature in plantation style. An alliance man, here on business for a few days, said yesterday: We'll show them politicians how to run legislature when our boys get there. The boys'n eat breakfast at sun-up, just like they do at home, and in an hour more you'll hear a horn blow at the capitol, and they'll all be there and go to work, and there won't be any fooling around, and no excuses nor absentees, nor going down town to get a drink, nor running off on excursions to Tybee and Chautauqua. The clerk shan't have fourteen assistants to help him, dog gone him, but shall do the clerking him self. The last session cost one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, but the next won't cost fifty thousand dollars. We are going to rent out about half the state house Every one of them stall-fed fel- lows has got front room and back room, sanctum and sanctorum, and a fifty dollar sofa to sleep on in the cool of the afternoon, and they have their busi- ness hours just like the banks, and you can't see lem only when you don't want to see lem, and they haven't got to go to mill either, or take up the fodder, dog-gone lem. Oh, we'll straighten out their trace chains when the boys get there. We are going to run the machine in common sense farmer way, without any red tape ol salmagundi, and if the states judges and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Notfce.

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 word for full week Cseven times).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch), one insertion, $1 20; each subsequent in- sertfon 40 cents; one week S32O; one month S1O
 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 own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc. o,,a ear,y aaVersisements ss tne Following rates: year, $70; three squares, one year, $100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con- large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They do some things we'll in England. The Manchester city council has recently taken steps to abate the nuisance caused by street salesmen who advertise their wares by means of abnormally developed voices. The Manchester ordinance inn poses fine not exceeding $25 for any street vender convicted of continuous shouting.
 Some lawyers are ingenious. A sensa- ton was produced in an Indianapolis court the other day, when lawyer barred his leg and raised welt with slight blow of switch. The case on trial was charge against teacher for brutally whipping a small boy. The lawyer proved that welts on @ boys legs were not evidences of bru- tality and the teacher was discharged.
 The Register last evening intimated that Postmaster Sperry was inspired by the Accessories" of the dinner at Meriden to make speech which was too exuberant. As the dinner was "cold- water" one this intimation is baseless. MT. Sperry spoke as he felt, and those whom the Mckinley tariff makes independent of foreign com petition and emancipates from hampering restrictions in trade will not find fault with his idea of it's value.
 Some strange accidents are brought to light by the accident insurance business. For instance, a man at Zaliska, Ohio, a stationary engineer, was kicked very severely by hog. It disabled him for quite number of weeks, and he was paid $97 Another case was that of man at Chillicothe, Ohio. As he was stooping to pick up some kindling wood game roos ter gaffed him in the wrist, cutting ar | artery, which disabled him for some time l What Woman can do. is illustrated by the Misses Kelley of New York, who owr and manage prosperous blacksmith ant horseshoeing shop. On the death of hel father the eldest daughter took charge o4
 affairs, engaged the best workmen ant
 gradually established reputation for goo'
 work, reasonable prices and prompt ac
 counts, which gives her such patronage a
 that of Robert Bonner, the Rockefeller
 and other owners of valuable horses. Sh
 is her own bookkeeper and manager, an'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Mcintyre,
 Mcguire
 & CQ. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. BARGAINS
 vS. 'sMcKinley" and His Bill.

We own our goods at the lowest price, and no power on earth will in- duce us to mark them up. The present is ours, the future must take, care of itself.
 RIBBONS---J. E. Brand.
 We offer a purchase made three weeks ago of all silk Grown Edge Moire Ribbon, in all col ors, at just soc on the dol lar of what they actually cost to manufacture.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

although busy and successful business woman, finds time for books and music.
 Travellers who use sleeping cars will re- gret that the first report concerning the decision of the Minnesota Supreme court in reference to upper berths is not con- frmed. That report stated that the court had held that on all sleeping cars in the State upper berths must be closed when not in use. In point of fact, it appears that the railroad commissioners of the State made an order to that effect, that an appeal was taken to the District court and that the Supreme court held that the Dis trict court had no jurisdiction. The mer- its of the original question have not, there fore, been passed on, and the order of the commissioners remains in force.
 A strange rumor comes from Bjelina, in Rosmia A rumor is current among the peasants of the district that Baron Albert Rothschild has been sentenced to death, and that his execution will shortly take place unless he succeeds in finding Q ouooeAouec PiOpofOo eo ouhoH ucath oh suo scaffold for consideration of 1,000, 900 forins. The authorities at Bielina have for several weeks past been pestered by applicants prepared to have their heads off for the benefit of the Austrian Croesus. It appears, however, that the applicants have formed syndicate, among whom the millions was to be divided, and that lots were to be drawn for the victim. The authorities have experienced some diff culty in attempting to convince the candi- dates for death that the rumor is without foundation
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

solicitors don't do better than they've been doing we'll turn lem out and put in some old-fashioned farmers who don't know much law, but do power of gospel and high natural justice. There's too much trigger work going on. The courts have been three years trying to hang that devil, Wooholk, and he ain't hung yet We could have tried him up in my county court in three days, and hung him and saved twenty thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
 FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL E. MERWIN of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, GEORGE P. MCLEAN of Sfmsbury
 FOR TREASURER, E. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LYMAN s. CATLIN of Stratford.
 For Congress. 2d District-JosIAH M. HUBBARD of Middletown.
 For Sheriff. New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $S FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
gna1rma1 aud Gnt.rier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Special Bargains Friday, Oct. 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

First actress-If you looked like me, what would you doa Second actress-Td wear a mask.-Yankee Blade.
 Mir Ebony-What do you charge for these apples, Mir. Smithl Mir Smith-We don't charge for them at all, my friend; we do strictly cash business. Indianapolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
St. Louis to Colorado via Wichita.

Commencing Sunday, July 1880, the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping cars from St. Louis via Pleasant
Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to
GeneseO ard from thence to Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. This change
was made on account of great many peO-
pie from the east going to Colorado being
DESTROYS of going via Wichita. The train
will stop here two hours, giving all a
chance to view the Peerless Princess" and
still land passengers in Colorado same
time as if they had gone via Kansas City.
1t also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep
ing car service from here to Colorado. Re
turning it gives us through sleeping car
service Wichita toSt Louis, and gives the
Colorado people chance to go east via
Wichita. This change will undoubtedly
be appreciated by the travelling public and
especially by the citizens of Wichita. If
you are going east or west go via the pop
ular new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car service New route just
completed between Fort Scott and Rich
Hill goes through the finest mineral and
agricultural country in the west. Don't
forget the new short line to st. Louis or
Colorado.
City ticket office, 1877 North Main street,
Wichita, Kansas
46-tf Z. +. BLECKLEY, P g. T. A.