davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

quainted with this." asked Banks, as he displayed an unpaid note to its maker. ''No, replied Kyting, 'I never met it."- Puck.
 Superfuous. Mrs. Brown, you don't seem to take any interest in the poet ical productions of your husband" "Why should 1! Ihave him himself. ."-FGegende Blatter.
 Over the Hill.-Little Edith-Mamma, what's poorhouse. Mamma-A poor house, Edith, is an imaginary place of papa's where he intends residing next week Pluck.
 ''Is there a stationery store in towns" asked visitor in Kansas hotel "No, sir" replied the clerk, as he shook his head: "this town is in the cyclone belt" -Harper's Bazar.
 s'I thought you were going to have cu- pola on your house." 'I have" 'Where is it." ''In the cellar. It looked so badly on the roof I took it off and made a coal bin of it."-Harper's Bazar.
 ''How is your new home coming onr' ''Frist rate. We've got the roof and the mortgage on. I think we shall have the furnace and the sheriff in before the year is out t-"-Munsey's Weekly.
 Tommy" said an anxious mother to her boy, 'your uncle will be here to din ner to-day and you must have your face washed" ''Yes, ma, but s'posen he don't come. What thena-Texas Siftings.
 A man at Burlington, Ia, has sued a of two fingers. It would be interesting to know the value which that man places upon full hand. Chicago Mail.
 Tommy-Did you do much fighting dur ing the war, pa! Pal did my share of it, Tommy. Did you make the enemy run:n ''You're right, I did, Tommy" Did they ketch you, pa:"-Boston Cour- fer.
 Hicks-Do you believe in co-education. Wicks-Believe in itl Of course I do. See what it has done for Co. Why, there's hardly business enterprise in the city that he isn't connected with.-Boston Transcript.
 Expecting Too Much.-Benevolent lady Well, sir, have given you good meal Are you going away without saying any thing: Tramp putting his hat on)-What do you expect me to say, mum! I'm no Chauncey Depew.-Chicago Tribune.
 So They Ought. ht.-Customer-I can get an all-wool suit at Hooray's for S9. Sales man-Oh, don't mention that. Customer Well, to tell the truth, they do-yes. Salesman-Who do. Do what. Customer Men do-shun it.-Smith, Gray & Co. s Monthly.
 Two Kensington school girls were dis cussing their teacher. ''You can't please her," said one. "She gave me sum in arithmetic, and what do you think! copied the answer out of key and she marked it wrong because was in hurry and left one figure out. t."-Philadelphia Record.
 A Refined Taste-Baboony-Me good fel- low, won't give you any money, but if you will call at my house I'll let you have some old clothes. Jack Tatters-Thank you kindly, mister; but your mode is rather too extreme for me You haven't got kind hearted friend who dresses more quietly, have yout-Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ne Dollar per Year, Gin Advance Single Copies cents
A RAY or HOPE.

At last that which should have been done at Hartford long ago has been done. Five members of each branch of the legislature have been appointed to meet together and talk over the situation. This is real progress. The main point is that the two houses are getting together"
 Of course this committee of ten will not do anything toward settling the question unless it deals with it in fair and non partisan way. We are inclined to think it probable that it will We hope that both the Democrats and the Re publicans of the committee will bear in mind that the people of the State simply want an honest settlement of the case. They do not believe in maneuvering to gain partisan advantage, and they are very tired of that which has been going on. They will welcome anything that looks like a fair and unprejudiced consideration of the matter.
 This committee ought to make short work of the muddle. It should report that MT. Staub is elected It should favor sub hitting all matters in doubt to the courts. The legislature should promptly accept this report and go about it's business. Everybody would feel that the courts would deal justly with the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
IN THE WILDERNESS,


 All the Englishmen are not free traders. MT. Louis J. Jennings, formerly editor of the New York Times, is now member of the British parliament, and he tells the people of England that the best thing they can do is to adopt policy of commercial union with all her colonies under com mon protective tariff. He says that Great Britain's attempt to convert the world to free trade has failed. All the other great nations of the world, including her own self-governing colonies, except New South Wales and the Cape, are protec- tionists. These countries are excelling England in her own special lines of man ufacture. The United States, for exam pie, has passed Great Britain in the pro- duction of iron and steel, and the best British authorities admit that England will never recover her former position as the leader in that industry. It is strange, says MT. Jennings, that these should be the results of "a system which arrests national development, which kills invention and enterprise, and which keeps the great body of the people in serfdom," " as the free traders say it does. MT. Jennings also tells the English that it is wild delusion for them to believe, as they are told, that the United States un- der the benign influence of MT. Cleveland and the tariff reform leagues is fast being converted to free trade. But more dan gerous to Great Britain than the protec- tive system of the United States, in MT. Jennings opinion, is MT. Blaine's reel procity policy. It must succeed, and Canada, as well as the rest of the Ameri- can continent, will inevitably be drawn in to commercial union with the United States unless Great Britain bestirs herself to offer something better.
 How much honor this prohpet has in his own country we know not. He ought to have some.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
~ Howe & StCtSOl, Bargain Echoes
 FROM STOCK INVENTORY.

One bale (75o yards) heavy Russia Crash at oHc per yard, usual price 12c.
 One case MeJira Suitings, handsome fabric in medium colored grounds, printed in de- sirable figures and stripes, at SC per yard.
 We shall close out our Mer- ritt's Unshrinkable Skirting Flannels, 2B yards wide, at Sl.oo per yard, always sold at $1.5o.
 Merritt's 28 inch Shirting Flannels at 37c per yard, al- ways sold at soc.
 Big job in White French Corsels in extra length waist, all sizes from IS to 26 inches, at 79c pair, regular $I corsets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
IDEAS.

It's bad idea to lock the stable door after the horse is stolen. What if the thief should repent and bring back the horse:- Binghamton Leader.
 Jim Simpson-s'Why do you call Cora Fellows tcorker' p Jake Jimpson (sadly) -"'Cause every time I go to propose to her she stops me. ."-New York Herald.
 The Debt Acknowledged-"Are you &C.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
Silk Bargains.

Black Armure Silks at 6oc per yard, worth 85c. Black Gros Grain Silks, g inches wide, 79c; regular price is $I.
 Black Failles, A inches wide, at 8oc per yard usually sold at $1.25.
 Black Satin Rhadames, 24 inches wide, at S9c per yard.
 Black Mohair, 54 inches wide, 48c per yd. This is the quality that usually sells for CSC Only 5 pieces in the lot.
 Examine our 40 inch Black Mohairs at 38, 50, 6, 75, 85 and $1 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

WlO Sa1d the W1nt0r was over.
 Missouri takes pride in girl eight feet high.
 There are only S3,OOO Welshmen in the United States, but they are very good citi- Zens.
 Murderer Eyraud's execution again calls attention to the merits of the guillotine an instrument for ridding the earth of viii lains. It does it's work we'll
 Things sometimes get turned around in this world. A man of 80 was baptized by his grandson at Moberly, Missouri, the other day and another at Atchison, Kan stood sponsor for him when he was bap- tized as baby.
 An ingenious Iowa youth tied thread to nickel, dropped the nickel into the slot, got what he wanted, and then drew the nickel out by withdrawing the thread. He was arrested for theft, but the judge discharged him, holding that he had com mitted neither burglary, larceny nor rob bery, nor had he obtained anything under false pretenses. We are not learned in the law, but it looks to us as if the young man was guilty of stealing. Somebody ought to have thought of that.
 The story that the governor of Montana eats pie with knife is hotly resented by one of his friends, who says: "Our Joe was born in Missouri, and in that State eti- quette demands that the eater grasp the pie firmly but gently with both hands, ex- tending each thumb and index finger along the periphery to guard against breaks and supporting the undercrust with the re- | maining fingers The pie is then elevated | to the mouth and nature does the rest" A case unique in the annals of litigation has just been decided in Ireland A lady | who was among the survivors of the disas- trous Armagh railroad accident, and re- ceived eSO0 damages for injuries she sus- tained, brought further action against the company in respect to her infant, which was born prematurely after the accident, and was so malformed that it will proba- ply be an encumbrance for life. The judges held that the company had entered into no contract to carry the unborn babe They had issued no ticket for it, and had no knowledge of it's being on the train. In the eye of the law the mother was the car rier of the babe, and not the railroad com pany, and she must bear the responsibili. ty The mother was non suited accord ingly.
 Dr. Hugo Gonig, secretary of the Uni versal German Society for School Reform,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
M s s E NC. 28S Housekeepers in
 NEW HAVEN

are missing from ,,:: '--,,
 have not received a tad ,....'-- tity of ELECTRo-Sii-l'CN. r.. famous silver polish. NJ ;i@s''e that every hoMsrkttl~:,- i.s i...,5 l-'C.:- aOko has SIl..y.syz1-r. css! ZS ,C- Msfxg ELECTRO -SIlICCN. shoulC have trial quantity "f this cclc- brated household article, which will be sent to them s.YthoAf nosf, the address being all that's ncccs- sary. T yon M'7t N0t ranri7'ca one, t,lcasc send your address to
 TIE ELECTRO SILICON Go,
 z2 Iohn Street. New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Who said the winter was over?
 Missouri takes pride in a girl eight feet high.
 There are only S3,0O0 Welshmen in the United States, but they are very good citi-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
D. M. WEIGH & SON,
RF An THIS.

READ THIS.
 ID DECEIVED this morning a carload, over h 10000 pounds Poultry, viz: Turkeys; Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Capons, which will be sold today at bottom prices; Also prime Beef, Mutton, Veal. Vegetables of all kinds to suit everyone Hams Shoulders Sparerib, Sau. sages, etc. at lowest figures. A fresh stock of variety Canned goods Come early for bargains.
 E. SchOenberger,
 1,2 Central Market Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WOMAH'S GLORY. A Clear, Healthy Skin---A Beau-
 tiful Complexion.

NTOST every woman can have 6 nice, clean M looking complexion, even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or bloiched. What is the cause 7 Nature. Whyy Because Nature is her own doctor. The system cannot thrive when filled with all sorts of poisonous substances. Then Nature asserts herself and throws it of. Why do the erlptions and disco- orations appear on the face and not on the bodyt Because the face has assistant and instead of throwing of is added to. Ladies, by constant use of powders and different cosmetics, have filled the pores of the face until ventilation such as Is caused by precipitation in the bOdy-ts entirely closed The poisonous matter, unable to exude, lies congested underneath the surface. This causes eTuptions, commonly called eczema, salt rheum, psoriasis, etc. Is there no way 10 open these channels for throwing this out ' Yes, by opening the pores. This is quickly done by cutting with mild astringent the cIIticle or cal lous capping of the skin Is it injurious No. il cannot be- for it does not penetrate into the true skin. Is it injurious to rub of the calloused skin-entirely dead-frOm the sole of the foot tree to trim the dead branches So, then, don't fear to use Mime A Ruppert's Face Bleach. II is tonic-no cosmetic It has been tried con- vincing Tn its every effort, does not show in the face nor destroy healthy color.
 World-renowned Face Bleach sent 10 any co- dress for price & Der bottle three bottles Isl- ally a cure), S. Send sc, or call for further tr- structions now to be beautiful.
 MADAME 4. RUPERT.
 io6 GEORGE STREET.
 New Haven. Conn. Cfflca hours from S am tn 10 D ul sis cod
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE CARRTNGTON PTTRT ISHING C0

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip. hons or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
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 "a guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- times).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch), one insertion, $1.20; 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 20 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall mat ter to be unobjec- tonable), 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, S70; three squares, one year, $100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con- tracts covering considerable length of time or large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

9nmtma1 aud Gn11rirr.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

quainted with this:" asked Banks, as he displayed an unpaid note to its maker
 ''No. replied Kyting, q never met it."-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

Dr. Hugo Gonig, secretary of the Uni versal German Society for School Reform,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
The Legend of Cerealine.

First he built a lodge for fasting, Built wigwam in the forest, By the shining Big-Sea- Water, And with dreams and visions many, Seven whole days and nights he fasted."
 (S0ng 0J .Hidtcdth9,l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

Superfuous-''But, Mrs. Brown, you don't seem to take any interest in the poet ical productions of your husband" ''Why should 1! Ihave him himself. -Fhegende Rlatter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
WELCOME TO A PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Beatty AfectionateIy Receiv
Pa

Rev. DR.. Beatty Affectionately Received
by His Practitioners.
The Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church
gave their new pastor, Rev. George W.
Beatty. an affectionate welcome in the par
lors of the new church last niglt. The re-
firing pastor, Rev. W. s. Bovard, who has
served the church most acceptably and sue
cessfully, was present aud participated.
The ladies had spread tables laden with
good things to eat and decorated with fiOw-
ers. The rooms were crowded by o'clock
when at the suggestion OF Rev j. Barnes
the assembly sang gospel hymn and was
led in prayer by Rev. DIR. Beatty. Mr.
Barnes as Chairman made a most happy
address in which he said many things COM
plimentary Of the retiring pastor and to
which the response was Amen. Mr.. Beatty
in his response received hearty and pro-
hearts of his hearers. Rev. MIR. Beatty has
been sixteen years in the pastorate on this
Coast and mas left OH every change sub
stantial evidence of prosperity in new or
enlarged houses of worship aud an increase
of fIOm 100 tn 400 per cent in membership
Rev. Mr.. BOvard spoke feelingiy OF the
kindness of the people both inside and out
side the church during his three years pas
torate and prophesied much prosperity in
the year to come.
After his address over 800 were waited
upon with refreshments and engaged in
Misunderstanding and pleasant words to each
other and to the pastors. Miss Josie Pear
son presided at the piano and led the large
audience in song.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
MRS. MAILLAKD FOUND.
She Was Discovered Near Her Home 2
San Geronimo.

She Was Discovered Near Her Home at
San Geronimo.
Captain Lees last evening received the
following dispatch from San Geronimo,
dated 40 o'clock:
Please stop The search, as 1 have found Mrs.
NJ. Her mind Is deranged.
JOSEPH MAILLARD.
This ends tie sensational Maillard mys-
FERROUS disappearance case. which has eX-
cited great deal Of interest for the past
few days The detectives Interested in the
case claim to know n1thing further of the
finding of the woman than the news con-
tanned in the dispatch, and the story Of her
travels Will be developed later on.
Attention was first called TO the mystP
riOus disappearance the latter part OF last
week. when Detective ByTam inserted an
advertisement in a morning paper offering
$1,000 reward for information that would
afford q clew TO the whereabouts of Mrs.
Joseph Maillard of San Geronimo. She had
suddenly left her home, taking trunk full
her destination. She came to San Fran
cisco, where the detectives located the
trunk, but could not find the woman. she
was traced to employment agencies and the
Offices Of several female doctors, but the
trail was finally lost without bringing Mrs.
Maillard to the surface.
All SOlts of stories were atlOat concerning
the woman and her probable fate, among
which were included murder, suicide and
elOpement. One r1mOr coupled her name
W 18th that of n hired man on her husbands
RAJ ch, who left about the same time that
Mrs Maillard disappeared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
None Genuine withoutouf
Horseshoe Trademark
O 0 Z! ! 7
MI NolANEh
WI co. M 81 y a
GakANEHsS IS ~A a
E&l us
Buy your Shoes direct from
the Manufacturers and save
the Jobbers', Drummers' and
Agents profits.

Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button. heel and spring
heel. 50 so
Ladies' Fine French KID Button heel and
spring heel. 90
Ladies' Extra Fine French Kid Button. COM
mon sense and opera toe. so
Ladies Fine Lily Kid Button, Bangtry patent
tlp..'...'''.... .----.'.'--.''.''' 49,. d W
Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button, foxed. square
toe. patent tip 3 90
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel and
spring heel Observation-Disclosures. 80
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button,
French Kid button fly. stitched edges,
WaukenphaSt bottom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, stitched
edges, waukenphast bottom, fine winter
shoe 80 4 w
ladies' Fine French Kid Button, Langtry
patenteather tip. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Misses Fine Kid Button heel and spring heel. 2 50
Misses Pebble Goat Button, heel and spring
heel. ......,........ Z W
Misses Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button. heel
and spring heel, French kid fly. wauken-
phast bottom. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Misses Fine Kid Button, foxed, square toe
and pateut-leather ips.......,....,...,..... O0
Misses Pebble Grain, heel and spring heel,
tip and plain toe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Childs Fine French Kid Button, heel and
spring heel ...-......-..... -..-............ 90
Chllds Pebble Goat Button. heel and spring
Deel. on
Childs Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel
aud spring heel. French kid button fly,
Waukenphast bottom. Observation-Disclosures rs
Chlds Fine Kid Button heel and spring heel. l IS
Chds Pebble Grain Button. heel ana sDring
heel. UP ana plaln .....''....s,'...''.''-.. 20
Infants KID Button so
Infants Fine rs
nfants' French 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
SALVATION ARMY.
News of the Campaign From Division
Headquarters,

News of the Campaign From Division
Headquarters.
Colonel McKie. Travelling International
Commissioner of the Salvation Army, is ex-
pected to arrive from Australia on the 10Th
prox. He has visited the various head
quarters in England. Africa, Australia and
New Zealand, and bears the reputation of
being one of the most successful evangelists
in the army. He is programmed for meet
ings in this city, Oakland and Fresno. He is
credited with having brought %. 600 persons
to the penitent forms OF the organization.
The Adelphi Theater, known as Post No.
., having changed ownership, the army will
be obliged to vacate the building at the end
of this month Post No. 5, which has been
established at the Silver Star House, owned
hitherto by DIR. K. II. Mcdonald, Is also
seeking new quarters, the building having
been sold and the new proprietor hay-
ing leased the salvation barracks as a
saloon. Both posts are seeking new homes
1t has been arranged that public meetings.
conducted by Salvation Army officers, Will
be held at various churches next month in
aid of the building fund of the Rescue
Home. Work on the structure will be COM
menced about November list, by which time
it is expected that sufficient funds will have
been secured TO pay for the erection OF the
building.
Major Philip Kyle, Commander of the Pa
cific Coast Division of the Salvation Army,
has been inspecting the forces under his
command. and is now at Salt Lake. lie
will probably return in about a fortnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
-AMONG THE WORKERS.
Cabinet. Makers Will Join the
UphOIsterers' Strike.

The strike of the upholsterers at F. S.
Chadbourne & Co.'S factory was Endorsed
last night at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Furniture-workers' Union.
The withdrawal Of the cabiBet-makers and
fnishers from the factory was also ap-
proved, and it was decided to insist on
nine-hour day in all branches Of the furni-
ture trades.
A committee from the Cabinet-makers'
Union waited upon Mr.. Chadbourne yes
terday and asked that all the men employed
in BIS factory be granted a nine-honr day
lie said that this would be impossible, as
his business would not permit of a nine
hour rule. He could not allow men to work
Gully nine hours in one end of his estab-
lishment while men were working ten In
the other end. he was willing. however,
10 grant an increase Of wages Tor overtime
If demanded.
as the men only desire to work nine hours
a day, they would not consent 10 an increase
Of paw, 50 the five cabinet-makers and three
fnishers quit work last night, with the in
tenton Of not returning until nlne-hOur
day is conceded. There are ten upholsterers
out, and in all there are eighteen men and
three apprentice boys on strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
IMMIGRATION BUREAU,
Chosen by the Executive


Committees Chosen by the Executive
Board.
The Executive Committee of the Califor-
MIA State Immigration Bureau, elected NJ
its first meeting, consists of Arthur r.
Briggs, n. p. Chapman Of Red Bluff, A. C..
PauIsell, San Francisco; A. I. Hatch, ex-
President of the State Board of Trade, and
C. NJ. Wells of Los Angeles. Upon this
committee will deyoye the principal work
laid out by the platform adopted. 1t has
been decided at an informal meeting that
permanent Office shall be established in
this city, and meeting of the entire body
will be held as soon as possible to adopt a
bylaws and constitution. The bureau viii
then be incorporated The other commit
tees are as follows:
On Transporiation-A. Is. Lennon, A II.
Rose, n c. Carnall, II. Francis anu q. w. SILL
Finance observation-disclosures 1. Shearer j. j.
Alellus II. A. McCraney Will L. Fisher, j. s.
Stabler, George II. barney, j. L. Dinwiddle. X.
F. Hammond Jr., j. Mcmahon and r. w. Nut
tall.
Legislation-C. II. Phillips, h. p. Hammond
Jr., II. p. McKO0D, +. l.. Coombs, Robert Will
hanson.
TO Urge Congress to Survey All Public Lands
&C. II. Phillips, II. b. Muir, II. p. Hammond Jr.,
A. "A. Rose.
BYLAWS and C0nstltulion-Arthur r. Briggs,
A. Il. Lennon and one other not yet named