davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
Howe & StGtsOl.
PHYSICAL CULTURE
Is more than a fad. It's a
grandmovetowardhealth,
beauty and comfort. One
of the best helps in this
noble endeavor is a pair of
Equipoise Waists, which
are the most stylish, COM
Portable and hygienic Of
all the corset substitutes.
You can find at no other
shop in the city the Geo.
Frost & Co. Equipoise
Waists. We have them
for Ladies and Misses.
Samples sent on approval,
postageprepaid to allparts
Of the United States.
MORE JANUARY DRIVES,

40 doz. Gents Winter Gloves. such as
lined kid, fur wrists, dog skin, buck, etc.,
at 29c, SOC, 69c and SOC per pair. This is a
manufacturers lot of samples; these prices
are less than half their value. ,1,1a - 1.sssc
Job lot Ladies' Foster Laeing Kids, even
ing shades, at 1s4c per pair. - =
Big drive in Ladies' S-B Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves, good colors, at s69c per pair,
cheap at $50. ,E.
Ladies' and Child fens' Lined Kid Gloves,
fur wrists. at soc per pair, regular prices
100 and 81. %:
Just for January-Our own importation,
S-B Suede 5Mousq. Gloves, matchless
shades and quality, at s1.S9 per pair,
usual price $1.75.
Silk Pushes 19-inches wide, at 45c and
624e, reduced from $50 and 75c.
fA inch Silk Pushes, all colors, at 75c
per yard, reduced from $1.0O.
SPECIAL-4 pieces Black velvets, 27
per yard, marked down from $2.25, $2.75,
So so and $3.50. Look at them.
Full size Wrapper Blankets marked
down to $500; usual price $3.50. Lot of
| wine colored Wrapper Blankets, in plain
| and figured centers at $3.50 each just
| half price.
All linen, full selvedge Napkins at 75c
and SIC per dozen. Large three-quarter
| pure linen Napkins at $1.69 to $500 per
| dozen. Bleached linen Damask Pattern
| Cloths, S-4 at $3.50, $40 at $1.S5, and
S-12 at $2.19 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
cd communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements Ono Cent a Word each fnser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-On square Gone
inch), one insertion, 20; each subsequent In
sertion 20 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, IS cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matte to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length Of time or .
large Space,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

Nothing but rousing old thunder
storm is needed to put the finishing touch
on the weather of the past week.
The gubenatorial dispute is losing some
even the lawyers are tired of it, perhaps a
settlement can be made.
Emperor Williams announcement that
he will attend the imperial Bavarian man
euvres of 10000 troops near Munich next
fall has created considerable sensation in
the estates rights" press of south Ger
many. Vaterland, clerical paper, pro-
tests that Bavaria has q regent, has a
king, but has not an emperor, and there
fore imperial maneuvres' are out of the
question"
A small boy can do very perfect piece
of work when he pleases. The other day
at Utica one took mott on that he would
play letter carrier. He found package
of letters in an old trunk and did play
letter carrier. Every house in the neigh
borhood received a letter from his little
hand until the letters were all gone. They
were his mothers love letters that she had
kept since her courtship days.
A new question of law was raised in the
United States district court at Boston
Tuesday. Just as Judge Carpenter wal
about to charge the jury in a case of liquor
selling without a revenue license the fore
man announced a verdict of guilty and il
was accepted by the court. Lawyer 81
W. Baker raised the point that the cas-
was not finished until the jury had beer
charged, consequently that it had no right
to render verdict until the court hac
instructed them.
In case recently passed upon by tn
North Carolina Supreme court it appeared
that telegraph company received mes
sage notifying man that his wife was a
the point of death, but failed to deliver i
for eight days, though the receivers plac
of business was well known and within
short distance of the Office of the compan,
in the town in which he resided. He wa
thereby prevented from being present q
his wife's death or attending her funeral
The court held that the receiver was emit
tied to maintain an action and to recove
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
japanese Bath-Houses.

by Sir Edwin Arnold in January Scribnerl
Next comes the bath-house. If you do
not recognize the furo-do, by the Chinese,
or hira-gana characters stamped on the
blue curtains futtering outside its door,
you shall know it by the boys and men
emerging from the honorable hot water"
witk hands and feet bright red, by reason
of the parboiling which they have Just
undergone; or, by the women with wet
hair brushed back from their foreheads.
and tied up at the end in a triangular
piece of paper. When these latter get
home o Kami San, the eoiffeuse, will come
and dress their moist black tresses for the
next two or three days, in one of the many
modes prescribed by fashion. There is
the mage for married women, where the
hair is drawn over pad, in solid,
shining. single boss; and there are other
elaborate styles for unmarried damsels,
musumes, girls and geishas, not to be
achieved without much appliance of CAM
ella oil, gold and silver strings and Kan
zashi-the carved and tinseled hair pins.
Inside the bath-house are to be seen tubs.
tanks and sloping wooden floor, the spaces
for males and females being divided,
if at all, by mere lattice as often as by
any solid partition. The Japanese are not
in the least ashamed of the body, the s'city
of nine gates" which the soul temporarily
inhabits. In summer time there is not
much of anybody concealed, especially in
the country villages, where the police are
not particular, as sometimes they show
themselves in the towns. This frank e1-
posure goes with the most perfect modesty,
and indeed leads to it. He would be con
sidered very ill-bred person who gazed
with eyes of too much curiosity at what
the bath house or the toilet in the shor
front, or the material duties attended tc
upon the pavement should equally reveal
Morality rather gains and sentiment decid
edly loses by this candor of Japanese man
ners as regards nudity, for no one looks al
what all the world may see, and it is the
veil which makes the sanctum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 80 GENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc YEAR. TIE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
4r1J Gunds.

Mcintyre,
MagQire
& Co.
SELL AND REPENT
four Motto"
Until Inventory.
Cloak Department.
=. 80 Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets,
marked down from SO, $12, $15.
F'T@35Gg'h ic so-@4, Your choice $498.
Look in our window. -,-
PLUSH JACKETS, -. - -. .
$sS A '''' Ae D's < SIS: s e
$50 e. '9 s"5a SIT. .
PLUSH sACQUEs. i -.
$975o marked down to $3.50.
$500 4.i:as 1- ( e 5,.: = !, $sk0O.
Print Department.
All our best quality American Satteen,
marked down from 1910
so s.. = 7z=~ to &c yard.
. ,t.,.s-. ,.~ r Linen Department..
| / 900 yards Check Glass Linen, marked
/: down from 6tc to 44c yard.
Blankets. ~
25 pairs Id (coIored borders) heavy Wool
Blankets marked down from $2.75 d.
-..- ~-7S to $1.89 a pair.
Dress Goods.
KOECHLIN'S best French Satteens, marked
down from SOC to 15c yard.
Our stock of best quality Scotch Cling
hams, marked down from 37ac
to 19c yard.
Our stock of all Wool Challies, marked
down from Soc to 25c yard.
Wool Challies marked down from 18c
to 121c yard.
Mems Furnishings.
45 dozen Fancy English Web Suspenders
worth Soc. Now 25c.
Our So 25 and $3.50 Mems Cardigan Jack
cts, marked down to Sits.
Silks.
pieces 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk,
marked down from $1.00 to 79c a yard
Big value.
Aprons.
100 dozen White Lawn Aprons, with open
work and long strings, 124c quality,
3 for 25c
Only three to customer.
HamburgS.
so pieces 22-inch Flounces, at 12tc yard
B- Return railroad fare paid to all out
| of town customers who buy $40 worth of
goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries IN regard to subscrip-
lions or matters Of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Nothing but rousing old thunder
storm is needed to put the finishing touch
on the weather of the past week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
4umrmaI aud Gnmrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

The gubenatorial dispute is losing some
of it's attractiveness. By and by, when
even the lawyers are tired of it, perhaps g
settlement can be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS and MEXICO.

semi-monthly Parties, personally coaductep
combining comfort rates quick time, cE1p R&,
BIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific
COMPANY 1872 Waahiueton Street. Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
HoteI chetwoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; open
FIRE CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Mrs Annie ornbb. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
six Men killed.

MOUNT CARMEL Pa, June a. This sec
tion was visited by wind and rain storm
of unusual severity When the storm was
at its height a heavy crash was heard above
the noise of the storm, causing people to
fee from their homes in terror. For time
it was feared that terrible calamity had
taken place Il was soon learned, however,
that the crash was caused by the collapse
Of the Paterson Coal company's large col
liery. two miles west Of this place. -Four
slaters-J. NJ. Blossom, Richard Roberts,
J. b. Dodson and William Lodge, from
Sbickshinny, Pa.-were on the roof at the
time Of the accident and were hurled to
the ground, distance of $50 feet, and
crushed to a jelly by heavy timbers falling
upon them. Two other workmen from
Luzerne, Pa, whose names could not be
learned, were also working in the building
and shared the fate of their companions.
II was two hours before the bodies Of the
men could be recovered, owing to the debris
that was heaped upon them. The colliery
was to have been started next month, but
the buildings are totally wrecked and il
will take considerable time TO make neces
sary repairs The loss to the colliery il
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Trvinr 10 Frlrhten the people.

NEw YORK, June pa dispatch from
Washington to The Journal OF Finance
asserts that the free coinage magnates are
conducting a desperate campaign TO scare
the country into yielding to the free coin
age crusade. Over S25 900, 900 Of the gold
exported TO Europe, the dispatch says, has
been taken for political purposes. II has
been engaged aud the expense borne by
American millionaires who are able t. pay
premiums and ignore exchange rates.
These men are the mine owners Of the
west-the advocates OF free coinage-who,
1t is alleged are simply taking advantage
Of the extraordinary financial situation to
continue and intensity the gold scare
In addition to this method Of conducting
the campaign IL is asserted that millions
Of free coinage circulars are being spreat
broadcast, one bureau in the employ O
the free silver pool having distributed
over 100000 free coinage circulars within
| the last thirty days
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
rrrotsehnle. cau.ea the nla1s.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.-R, How
eisen's wholesale and retail toy and notion
store was completely gutted by fire at 2.8O
D. m. An immense stock OF fire works
was being removed from the fourth to the
second floor preparatory for the Fourth
OF July. A boy named Oscar Kratz was
carrying an armful Of pyrotechnics when
one exploded. Almost instantly the entire
stock exploded and rockets flew in all di-
rections Pedestrians on Main street fed
for safety No one was seriously injured.
The firemen subdued the flames after a
hard fight. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance, 81 900.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
mhnt the rronhIe NJ Ahont.

SANTA FE, ~ NJ, June 27-The latest
Indian news from the New Mexico and
Arizona border, or from the Indian country
living between the Navajo's agency at
Fort Defiance and Keam's canyon in .Ari-
zona, is to the effect that about 100 disaf-
fected Indians who quarreled with their
neighbors, both Of tie Mequi and Navajo
tribes, are ambuscaded in the east end Of
the Keam's canyon. Bad blood has ex-
listed for hong time between the power
full Navajos aud the weaker but fierce
Mequis. Cattle and stock stealing has
been the grievance between the two fac
tions Recently company Of cavalry
was sent from Fort Wingate. This force
having been found insufficient, two other
troops have been sent to Keam's canyon.
The NavajOs as whole say they do not
wish war with the United States, but the
Indian department at Washington seems
determined to send their children to east
ern Indian schools IN violation Of treaty
stipulations. They are willing to send
their children to schools on their own
reservation, but win not let them 60 east.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
PARNeLL's PLANS.
win Devote Himself 60 Irish Industrial
Questions and visit America

Questions and visit America
LONDON, June 27.-Parnell said that he
found it impossible to procure license
for marriage in any country church, and
in order TO prevent delay he thought 1t
best TO marry in the registry Office The
church ceremony would be performed in
London as soon as he was able to put IN a
fortnight's residence there-probably after
the Carlow election. He would do bis
best TO prevent outsiders, and especially
reporters, from being present. He would
certainly go TO Carlow, starting tonight If
possible He was confident that he would
win the only election since the divorce
suit which he has had a chance OF win
ming He would take his wife to Carlow,
If possible, but she was bad sailor, and
was likewise compelled to remain near her
lawyers owing TO the coming trial Of the
suit over the will Of her late aunt, Lady
Wood, in which suit her brothers con
tested her rights to the Ethan property.
Mr. parnell intended In future to devote
special attention to Irish industrial ques-
tions, in which he was more interested
than in any other. He had given gen
eral support to Mr.. Balfour's Irish land
purchase bill, believing it TO be a measure
well conceived, and that II well carried
out il would greatly benefit the tenants as
well as the land owners. He intended in
the autumn, II possible, to visit tn,
United States where he believed publ,
| opinion to be virtually unanimous in his
favor. He would try to attend the Balti
more convention. He had not thought
nor did he intend to think, upon the polit
/ ical effect OF his marriage. His wife wa,
perfectly happy, and he was experiencing
/ greater happiness than ever in his life be
1 fore
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Hsavv Loss NJ F,r.

CIooUET, Mimi, June 27.-At 2:3C
o'clock p m fire was discovered in the
yard Of the Nelson Lumber company near
the mill A strong wind was blowing at
the time and the fire spread rapidly
through the yard toward the mill II
looked at one time as though the whole
town must go The local fire brigade
turned out promptly and through their
exertions the fire was confined TO the
lumber yard Over 25, 100000 feet OF dry
lumber was destroyed. The loss is esti
mated at 100000 Many persons were In
jured during the FIRE, which is still burn
ing, though under control.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Preparing 10 Receive the Kaiser.

LONDON, June 27.-The Dutch feet is
preparing to welcome the German emperor
at Ymuiden. All the leading thorough
fares in Amsterdam are being decorated
and preparations made for a great Vene-
tian fete on the river " The German
colony in Amsterdam Will also give a grand
musical performance in honor Of the en-
peror. The British feet is also gathering
at Sheerness for the naval demonstration
that is to welcome the kaiser to England
an Iulv
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
enIcIde nr neonnlInn2

PORTLAND, Me, June s7.--A man giving
the name Of Westbrook boarded the
steamer Portland at Boston and inn
mediately retired to his stateroom. Upon
the arrival here Of the steamer it was dis
covered that the bed in the stateroom had
not been occupied In the room were a
box addressed to Amos w. Carson, Haver
hill, Mass, and letters TO Mrs. Amos Car
son and Charles York, Hayerhin 1t may
be a case Of suicide, but appearances indi
cate a clever deception. The man had
time before the boat left Boston to change
his clothes and get ashore.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
rhs Preessalnr. wsrs IIIegal.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 2.-The quo
warranto proceedings brought against
Chief of Police Rylands, which were to
have been heard before Judge Thayer, were
withdrawn by Attorney Wheeler and a
new form Of proceedings brought. The
first were held illegal as they were not
brought in the name of the states attor-
ney, but in the name Of two citizens The
new form bears the name of the states
attorney and will be tested.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Met a norrible neath.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 27.-At the largR
quarries at Piney Creek Robert Calbere
and gang of men prepared two blasts
and fired them. One, however failed to
explode and Calbert took ten foot ban
and prepared to drill it out. He placed
the end Of the bar in the hole and lea 10
drop, when an explosion occurred. Tha
bar was driven through his body Hm
died in terrible agony about twenty min
utes afterward.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Made an Assignment.

TRENTON, June 27.-Thomas A. Bell, tbs
financial officer OF the crippled Star Rub
Der company and the Trenton China cons
pany, has made an assignment. Besides
the house he lived In and the two small
farms his assets consist. principally %
$4,000 worth Of stock in tle Star Rubbe
and Trenton China companies. His h@
bilities outside Of his Endorsements ara
about 5000
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
The DIarriarr Invalid.

BALTIMORE, June 27.--A clergyman emf
nent in the councils OF the American Epis.
copacy, when shown the passage In the
cable story Of the Parneli O'Shea marriage
which says that a religious marriage will
take place in London 80 as to satisfy Catho-
lies, said: 1.-The statement is meaningless
inasmuch as no series of subsequent cere
monies could render valid the marriage OF
Mr. Parnell, which was invalidly contract
ed, according TO the teachings aud prac
tices Of the Catholic church.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
settlement OF the Perry Estate.

ALBANY, June 27.-The final settlement
Of the estate Of Hon. Eli Perry has been
made The sum Of S76,O66,0S was ordered
to be paid TO the following: New York
Baptist Union for Ministerial Education,
Baptist Educational Society for the State
Of New York, American Baptist Mission.
airy union and the American Baptist Home
Mission society.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
THE HARVARD BOYS WON
Yale Left Behind from Start to
Finish.
A PEN PICTURE OF THE SCENES.

A Vast Assemblage Witnessed the Con-
test and Enjoyed the sport--Time. elm.
23s.-DescriptIon Of the Crews-Reoord
Since 1852. Harvard. 10i Yale, II.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June % The great
college boat race is over, and Harvard has
won. Eleven boat lengths separated the
two crews at the finish. Harvard rowed
over the course-four miles-in 2im. 23s
and Yale in 2im. 57s. It was an ideal day
for boat race. The wind was light and
very pleasant for all who witnessed tn,
race because Of the heat. The water was
smooth, and in fine condition for racing
Harvard won just because its men rowed
better and faster than the Yale men. tn,
race was won on its merits, and the Yal,
crew was defeated simply because its op
ponents were better lot of men. Tn,
friends Of Yale were confident that the al
blue would be carried to victory Tn,
Harvard partisans were just as confident
about the an crimson.
The Crowd In Attendance.
Long before the time for the race th'
river was crowded with all kinds Of craft
Tiny steam launches darted hither ans
thither; steam tugs pulled and snorted a
they carried pleasure parties over th
course the paddlewheels OF big steamer
churned the waters and made them whit
with foam as they propelled the happ,
crowds on board over the Thames. o.
/ the banks OF the river was cosmopolitan
crowd. Farmers drove up in wagons will
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
ex-senator nTcDonaid,s win

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-The will of the
late Senator Mcdonald has been probated.
The bulk of his property is left TO Mrs.
Mcdonald. This includes his Washing
ton street property, personal effects and
library His watch and law library are
given to G. +. Mcdonald. The rest OF his
property is disposed under the laws of
deacapt
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
HeId FOR Triai.

BosroN, June 2y.-Conductor Kilburm
Brown, charged with smuggling goods
from Canada over the Canadian Pacific
road, was before the United States COM
missioner He was held in the sum Of So
O0o for trial at Portsmouth in SeptembeE.
before the circuit court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Treasurer woodrufr Under Arrest.

LITTLR ROCK, June 27.-The grand jury
of Pulaski county returned an indictment
against State Treasurer Woodruff for en-
bezzlement Of state funds Woodruff was
Immediately placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
HE WAS NEARLY SMOTHERED
What Awful Agony Lad Went
Through.

Joseph Logan of This City Tells How He
Suffered for Two Years From CatRrrh
of the Head and Throat and Who Has
Cured Him.
One Of the oldest houses in Wilmington is
situated at II East Front s. rect, the residence
and place OF business OF Thomas Logan,
retail liquor dealer. the father OF Joseph
Logan. aged Il years. who told the following
story.
II suffered awful pain and agony for two
years from catarrh OF the head and throat.
often had severe paius and headaches and
always a ringing sensation in the ears. and
sometimes hardly able TO breathe, which
thereby often nearly smothered me. / hac
no appetite at all. Everything did or all the
patent medicines ! tried Tor relief wer,
without avail.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Two Women killed.

LINCOLN, Heb., June 27.-Mrs G. f..
Haney and Mrs A. M. Tabro attempted
to cross the railroad track at Grafton in
front of an approaching train. They were
struck by the engine and both instantly
killed, the bodies being badly mutilated.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
WIN Accent the Bishopric.

MILWAUKEE, June T.-Dr. Isaac Lea
Nicholson, OF Philadelphia, has announced
his intention to accept the bishopric Of the
Milwaukee diocese, to succeed the late
Bishop c. f. knight, who was elected two
years ago.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27

Harvard has won majority Of the races
since they were inaugurated in 1852 Yale
Is ahead since 1876, when the contests were
renewed, after having been omitted for
some time. Out of the sixteen events
since that date Yale has won nine and Har-
ward seven. Since 1859 Harvard has won
sixteen and Yale eleven.
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
A rnnnarr Rnrned.

ELMIRA, N. u, June 27-Fred Sheeley's
tannery was burned The building occu-
pied the entire length of two blocks and
half the width Of one. Loss, 100000; in
gurance slOOOO
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
KELroN
NEWAII
PowERs

their families. Heavy coaches and carry
alls, buggies, phaetons, express wagons
and every kind Of vehicle was to be seen,
ana In each were friends of the blue or the
crimson. Another wonderful thing was
the long observation train, composed Of
thirty-four cars, which was drawn along
the river edge, keeping the crews In sight
during the entire race. II was a gala day
in New London, and a right happy crowd
was ont
Evening journal., 1891-06-27
Ne. snnrreon xYnrne.

LONDON, June 27.-The Rev. Charles
Sturgeon passed restless night, and ap-
pears to be much worse in health than he
has been at any time.