davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
NEW HAVEN. CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 49, 1891

the story of one young man, which is
like that of others. He lived at Riga,
where he worked at his trade, but lost
his position through what is known as
"oficial interference" which is the order
of the Russian officials not to give work
to Hebrew. When he was discharged
he had saved about 500, besides support
ing his aged mother. He was ordered to
leave Riga, and went to Dinneberg, his
mothers home, where he found work
again, but lost it from further tofficial
interference" He was ordered to leave
Dinneberg. He and his mother got to-
gether $31, with which he determined to
come to America, but at the German from
tier the Russian officials demanded of
him $4S for an International passport.
He had no such sum, and tried to get
across the frontier without its payment,
when he was captured, stripped of his
little store of money and all his posses
sions, thrown into prison and put in a
chain gang. He was helped out of prison
and to this country by Hebrew relief
association. a7s. ...s-.. ,.--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
No. 1870

enough, and any one could have bought
that rooster very chesply- BE wasn't game
and so his hackers lost. Another pair
were soon matched and il was surprising
to see the skill with which The steel blade
was lifted by one of the fighters and buried
in the neck of its antagonist Then a mur-
mur Of approval went up and again thede-
feated rooster was carried OF, but this time
not in disgrace. 1t had proven game and
rushed at its opponent until the loss of
blood was too great for IL TO longer stand
up The cut was examined, and, being
pronounced durable, the wounded bird was
taken away to be nursed until in condition
to go in the pit again. A bird that has
shown gameness will bring a good price
after 6ght, though badly wounded, and
one that has won a number of victories is
bid of easily for a good sum When q
couple of hours had been exhausted and
no more matches could be made up, the
cocks were again taken under the arms Of
their owners, and the pit was deserted un-
til thefollowing Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.. Daley VIII Not Sail Any Nor
on Suuday.

Mr.. Daley VIII Not Sail Amy More
on Sunday.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
With all respect for our city attorney
and thankfulness for his narrow escape,
should like to ask few questions. Mr..
Daley is always ready to uphold the ma
jesty of the Sunday law. Now is it any
worse to play ball on Sunday than it is
to go sailing for pleasure on that day1 Are
not both innocent enough in themselves
Now, if Mr.. Daley had been carrying the
gospel to the savages on Pot Island we
should not be asking questions; but as the
records say he was not, we would meekly
suggest that had he been on shore resting
from his weekly labors or attending divine
service, he would have been spared a very
unpleasant experience. ''CKsAR."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

A Nicaraguan Sunday Amusement.
IMsnagua Gicsragual Correspondence New Or
leans Picayune
There is one amusement to which, all
over the country, Sunday is devoted by It's
followers. 1t is cock fighting, the cock
pits of Leon having been known all over
Central America for many years, and at
tracing there men who bring birds from
all localities, from Mexico to the isthmus.
We devoted Sunday some time since to
looking on at this amusement. The patio
of house near the center of the city was
the scene of the conflict. A space ten feet
square had been fenced in, the ground be-
ing bare of any growth. One by one the
sportsmen filed in with fighting cocks un-
der their arms. They were absorbed in
endeavors to divine the condition of the
roosters that were to contest for honors in
the ri&g. They examined them critically,
throwing one rooster into the face of anoth-
er to see the state of their tempers or to
endeavor to bring them to fighting humor.
| Standing about in groups they began ar
ranging bets, and finally when a couple of
birds had been paired off they were put
seemed to be the referee, being allowed to
remain with them. Seats had been placed
about the inclosure for the spectators, but
| the excitement which the contests created
was too stirring to allow them to be seated
and so they stood about eagerly leaning
over the fence and urging on the roosters.
The latter were allowed to peck each other
several times to show that they were game,
when spurs were produced, an inch and q
half long, ground, pointed, and sharp, and
fastened TO the right feet, pointed conyen-
iently for giving death blow. After these
elaborate proceedings they were again
placed before each other and the result
watched, for by this time nearly every one
present had staked money on the victory
of one or the other. The birds eyed escf
other for moment and then one of then
catching sight of q grain of corn on tn
! ground, wheeled to pick 1t up. That wa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
miscellaneous.
King of Medicines
ScroIttlous HEntor-1 Cure
Almost Miraculous

when was II years Of age had a severe
attack or rheumatism, and after recovered
had 20 go on crutches. A year later, scroflla,
in the form OF white swellings, appeared on
various parts Of my body, and for II years
was an invalid, being confined TO my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap-
pearod and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. Ifeared never should get well.
Early in 1856 went 90 Chicago 10 visit a
sister, but was confined 70 my bed most Of the
time was there. In July read book, "A
Day with Circus in which were statements
Of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. was SO i'm
pressed with the slccess of this medicine that
decided to try it. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began 10 feel
better and in a short time was up and
out of doors. Icontinued TO take Hoods sar-
Saparilla for about 4 year, who, having used
six bottles, had become SO fully released
from the disease that went 10 work for the
Flint & WallIng Mfg. Co, and since thea
HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
on account Of sickness. IbclicTe the disease
is expelled from my system, always feel well,
am in good spirits and have a good appetite.
am now q years of age and can walk as well
as any one, except that ono limb is a little
shorter than the other, owing 10 the loss Of
bone, and The sores formerly on my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the king Of medicines" WILLIAM A.
LEHR, 9 n. Railroad St., KendailyiIie, Ind.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared Oniy
by l. HOOD CO, APOthecArIes, Loweu, MAss-
100 noaes One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required, not Tor publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
= Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each fnser-
tion. Five cents word for q full week (seven
dmes).
Display Adyertisements-One square Gone
inch). one insertion 81 20; each subsequent In
sertfon 40 cents; one week $50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 90
cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
honable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, SO; three squares, one year, 800.
Special rates furnished on application for con.
tracts covering considerable length Of time or O
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 80 GENTS A MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

By means of a powerful jet of compress
ed air German military engineer drives
dry cement down into the sand or mud al
the bottom of stream, so that the water
Immediately fixes the cement, and it be
comes like solid rock, suitable for founda
fioDa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Mr.. William G. Cases body is not very
strong just now, but his mind hasn't suf-
fered, judging from his letter concerning
the election controversy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

And now it is solemnly said that peaches
will be scarce on account of the "yellows."
If this is true many will have the blues.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
9r1J 6nuds.

Mcintyre;
MagglilG & Co.
Good Trade This Week Will
Enable Us to Almost Double
Any Previous July Sales.
Therefore Be 1t known
This Weeks Bargains
Arc Better Than Ever.
10 inch Black Lace Flounces, few pieces
at 18c yard.
A bargain in White Oriental Laces
at DC yard, worth Sc.
A few pieces As inch Swiss Nounees mark
ed down from 75c to 39c q, yard.
friends we place 80 dozen Embroidered
White Handkerchiefs on sale
at for 25c.
500 yards (short pieces) of 1910 Outing
Flannel in stripes and plaids,
price &c yard.
As pieces Sea Island India Pongee in
stripes and figures, sold all the season
at 1910, price 64c yard.
One more case Challies in good designs
at SIC yard.
We offer rs dozen (only) of the best Huck
Towel ever shown in America
at 2 for 2Sc.
100 pieces Cotton Birds Eye Diaper
at 19c piece of 5 yards.
10 pieces 81 inch Linen Damask, cheap at
39e, price 29c yard.
All our s1'25, s1.5O and $500 Colored
Gros Grain, Satin Rhadame, Faille Fran
caise and Satin Duchesse in lengths
from 10 to 20 yards, marked down
to CSC yard.
Cloak Room.
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists b,
marked to 75c.
A new line of Percale Shirt Waists just
received, at 48c.
A good line of Shirt Waists in Madras
Cloth, Satine and Cheviots,
at 75c, $1.00 and $3.50.
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
Choice lot of Ladies' Muslin Night Robes,
Skirts, etc., nicely trimmed with Ham
burg and Hamburg Ruffies
at SOC garment.
Children's Blazers and Infants Long
Cloaks-a big line of cheap and medium
goods.
Miss Dodge has new line of Corsets she
would like to show her customers.
Dress Goods.
40 inch all wool fancy Shudda in stripes
and plaids, marked down from soc
to 25c yard.
Our stock of 25c and 33c Scotch Ginghams
selling fast at the ridiculous price
19c yard.
One-half Wool Challies in choice patterns,
marked down from 18c to 124c yard.
Do not miss the bargains offered in our
BASEMENT.
Decorated Dinner Sets.
Glassware.
Woodenware.
Tinware.
And all Kitchen Furnishings at the lowest
prices A good thing to do Compare
quality of goods before you buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

When lovely woman can't love even a
noble red man what is to be done? The
white wife of Chief Red Eye is suing for a
1ivoroa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
gumrmaI aud Guttrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Professor Foster predicts terrible hurri-
canes during Septem Der, october and No
vember on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
These hurricanes will seriously affect
weather and crops. The professor begs
his readers not to disregard this forecast
as sensational alarm, but to heed it, as
we shall have the most violent storm
period this fall that we have had in sixty
years. Wise man.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip-
tions or matters Of business should be addressed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
M|CR0BE I RA''n.'''"
v,,,rn Kidney Disorders
"'--." Neuralgia
GUnLj Blood Diseases
ASK FOR BOOK, FREE.
E. HEWITT e co.,
744 Chapel Street,
i've APOTHECARIES.

Itch and Salt Rheum.
ITO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
i any skin disease that scales and drops off
and then scales again, ETC., make . salve which
is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis
eased parts in from 2 to 10 weeks, no matter how
long standing or what remedies you have tried,
and build a new skin as healthy as a new born
babes, the disease never to return again. Not
sold to druggists. To be had only from F.
PETRE, East Haven, Conn., 81 90 and 10c stamp
Cfor naiD for q d o. lar jy15 1y*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Those who are inclined to think that
the Russian persecution of the Hebrews is
not very serious matter may learn from
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Another illustration of the inconsisten-
cies of the divorce laws in this country. A
married couple were divorced in Massachu-
setts and the defendant in the suit re-
married in Vermont. Both the law of
Massachusetts and that of Vermont forbids
divorced defendant to marry again. But
the Supreme court of Vermont holds that
the prohibition does not apply to the de-
fendant in this case. The Massachusetts
statute, it says, does not apply because the
second marriage did not take place in that
State. The Vermont statute has no bear
ing for the reason that the divorce was not
obtained there.
Theosophy is looking up. This is the
way Lady Caithness, Nine. Blavatsky's
successor, was bedecked at recent recep-
ton in Paris: The diamond Cross which
she wore was the most amazing thing in
the room, and was as great curiosity as
| the Mozaim set of gems in the French
crown Jewels. She wore an olive velvet
dress, embroidered with steel. She had
rivers of diamonds edging the upper part
| of her corsage, the stomacher and the
sleeves, and on her head a countess coro-
net, with pearl on each spike nearly as
large as pigeons egg. She has large
fortune, and has just inherited 100000
more.
Those who are inclined to think thai
the Russian persecution of the Hebrews ii
| not very serious matter may learn from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14

OF the nineteen grades of wool con
sidered only four were cheaper on
August 20 Saturday Of this year than
ON the corresponding day of last year,
one brought the same price, and four
teen were higher than before the Nc
Kinley law took effect. These woods
represent the grades produced in all
parts of the Union. Because Ohio wool,
particular kind, happens to be
cheaper, for the reason that it is the
wool most affected by the competition
Of Australian grades, ithardly warrants
the general assertion that American
woods have declined under the new
tariff.
Even Ohio wool furnishes striking
proof of the beneficial effect of the new
law upon wool prices. Although Aus
tralian wool has declined, from an aver
age price of Ella. los. Id bale last year
to Ell. s.. I'd. bale this year, fall or
about 25 per cent, yet the standard
grade of Ohio wool, Xxx, which is the
corresponding grade of American wool,
only shows decline from 33 to "a, to 81
TO 80 cents pound, or about per cent.
The Mckinley tariff kept up the price
in the face Of a tremendous fall in the
worlds prices for wool. Certainly to
prevent serious decline, under these
circumstances, is aspositively beneficial
to our wool growers as to cause IN
advance under ordinary conditions
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
IN woMAN's WORLD.

MRS. CHAa M. MArTEFELDT, Of
Gainesville, Md, is prosperous dealer
in groceries, -four, feed, dry goods,
notions and housekeeping articles
PORTRAITS of ladies who have earned
the distinction of becoming notable
personages will be included in the pho.
tograph gallery Of the British museum
OF portraits.
MISS IDA HEWITT. daughter of Col.
Hewitt, of West Virginia, is the only
woman railroad engineer in the United
States. The road on which she oper-
ates is the Cairo and Kanawha Valley
railroad-a narrow gauge line connect
ing with the Baltimore and Ohio.
SWEDEN boasts but one woman ply
stefan. who, however, enjoys large
practice in Stockholm. 1t takes nine
years to qualify, which may account
for the small advantage taken of the
right to practice. granted nearly twen-
ty wears ago IN. Y. Times.
CAPT. MARY MILLER, the woman who
managed a steamboat on the Missis-
sippi for seven years and then secured
q government license as pilot, has ap-
Piled for the place of lighthouse keeper
on the Gulf coast She is an Intelligent
and rather progressing woman. Her
husband is still an active navigator
and is running q steamboat in the Gulf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14

Of men the whiting OF public salossis
and .the stand-up drinking at bars 70
falling more and more into disrepute.
In old times drunkenness was not con.
sidered diseputable among the gentry.
Tho great man was the 'four-bottle
man, and the hero Of the occasion at .
drinking bout was the one who could
put all the others under the table"
All this has not entirely disappeared
not by any means-for habits and hu-
man nature do not change in day.
But there certainly has been marked
alteration for the better The man
who. in IN assembly OF gentlemen at
dinner or elsewhere, gets drunk, makes
himself obnoxious. He is not APP
plauded; he is not even pitied He is
condemned. and his company fought
shy Of thereafter.
The chief influence in working this
change, the writer thinks, is the
growing self-respect. education and
better breeding" which make q man
ashamed to get drunk. He finds
another strong influence working to
the same end in the fact that the
drinking habit even in moderation.
counts 80 sharply against man in the
business affairs Of life. Upon this point
he says: SIS he drinking MANI" is
one Of the first and main questions put
by one man of another with whom any
business relation is proposed, and us
he drinking man?" us he married
man?" are the two questions always
asked by any business man or firm
concerning proposed employee or as
sociate. This, no doubt, tends to hold
many q man to paths of sobriety who
perhaps has not enough self-respect to
do so They can't indulge because. in
business sense, they cant afford to."
This is emphatically true OF some &C.
equations All of the leading steam
railroad companies of the country re-
fuse to employ men who patronize the
saloon. Nos long ago the company
which operates horse cars on Fourth
avenue in this city issued an order to
its conductors and drivers that sum-
mary discharge awaits the linen who
visit saloons at either end Of the road
between trips" The officers of the
road said that the order was issued for
the purpose of insuring discipline
among the men, some Of whom were
in the habit of leaving their cars and
horses unattended while they loitered
in saloons. There was some excitement
among the men, and even q little talk
of organizing an opposition to the
order, but it soon subsidized when they
reflected that there were plenty of men
willing to take their places who would
agree never to visit saloons. -Cincin.
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
WITH COURTEOUS REspEcr.
That II tho Way Women Arc Treated
who Have Entered the Industrial

That II tho Way Women Arc Treated
who Have Entered the Industrial
World. ~
The assumption that the women are
not treated with courteous respect who
have entered the industrial, CONNER
cial or professional world is q mistake.
The time is not coming, but is now
here, when women are treated with
deferential courtesy for what they have
and are able to accomplish. know a
woman who is SO burdened with crush.
ing conditions that Atlas with the
world on his shoulders is not more
heavily weighted, yet whose splendid
requirements and matchless ability to
accomplish magnificent results COM
mand the courteous consideration of
men who hate her with utter bitter
ness can speak from absolute knowl.
edge on this subject, and it is a fact
that q woman who works with men
exactly as they do, who attends to her
own affairs and proves herself capable;
who is herself courteous, kind and
womanly, will, as rule, be treated
with kind consideration which is as
much finer than the empty formality Of
the "old school Of chivalry" as that
was superior to boorish, vulgar lack Of
any consideration whatever. Such
chivalrous courtesy as some men seem
to think is the highest and best consid-
Grafton which can be accorded to wom-
en- was given in unstinted measure to
Mrs. Potter Palmer when she was
known simply as one of the most beau
tiful and accomplished society women
In America. Since she has been identi.
fed with the Columbian exposition as
president of the board of lady man
sgers and has demonstrated her ability
TO render important service, not only in
arranging for the most complete show
ing Of women's work ever exhibited,
but in promoting the interest of the ex-
position in other ways, much more than
the empty form Of the courtesy she
formerly received is accorded her.
There is now added to ordinary cour
tesy the subtle acknowledging differ
ence which rare and well trained capa-
bilities wisely and generously directed
invariably command. And yet they
grsveiy ask if women have counted the
cost Of becoming workers outside their
homes in the giving up Of the fine con.
alteration which the old school OF
chivalry dictated that men should be-
stow upon them on general principles
Chicago Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
EDUCATING OUR DAUGHTERS
A Training For GIRLS That VIII Never
Fail in Its Usefulness.

Foll In ltS Usofuln0os.
How to educate our daughters is q
problem with which we have always TO
battle. To establish an economical
fashion is we'll, only let it be one Of pre-
vention in preference to one Of cure.
To rear girl in absolute dependence,
good for nothing, selfish in her aims
and exacting in her demands, is sin
against the daughter and against 20
ciety. To begin at her birth to econ
omize and retrench in every depart
ment for the accumulation of money,
that this monstrous perversion of her
life may be accomplished and main
tanned, is grotesque and heatbenish.
Girls thus trained will fail Of attain
ing high order of womanhood. Their
aim will be petty, their ideals low, and
nothing very excellent can be expected
Of them in wifehood or motherhood.
While we carefully guard whatever 10
womanly in our daughters, let them b
trained to moro Of fber and frmness,
Educate them to self-denial if pecu-
MARY circumstances demand it. and not
to self-indulgence. Accustom them TO
be of service in the household, to re-
gard economy as praiseworthy and
even heroic. and to add to all their other
accomplishments practical knowledge
Of work and the possession Of some in.
dustry by which they can support
themselves Such girls when portion
less will carry to their husbands
dowries in themselves. Detroit Free
Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
"McK,nley Must be Defeated, {"

The Golden club has declared a great
many anathemas against the acts and
interests of the American people, but
in . sweet, seductive way, and it is not
surprising now to learn that the edict
has gone forth from that influential
free trade coterie that our Mckinley
''must be defeated" We shall see. Let
us retain our composure, for the pro.
nunciamentos of the Golden club are
not infallible.
Many mistakes in dictation, in per.
suasive argument and in lucrative in
dueement have been attempted by this
generous but aggrandizing British body
to make division Of interest and enmity
between American capitalists and
American laborers. as British states
men did between the north and the
south before and during our civil war,
and as Satan did and is always doing
between parties whose domestic rela-
tions should and which do require united
action to preserve protective and pros
porous conditions
Fortunately, there need b. no fear
Mckinley will not be defeated! No
power but death can defeat him. No
emissaries, arguments, anances nor any
thing else Of the Golden club or Of all
foreign powers combined, can defeat
Mckinley, and while we doubt not the
correctness of the press dispatches on
the authority of Hon. Mr.. Dudley land
most certainly II he says 20 it il correct)
that the Golden club has appropriated
800, 900 to prevent free and fair ex-
preston Of the people Of Ohio. we can
retain our composure, for II the amount
is manifolded one hundred times by
foreign interests they can not defeat
Mckinley. He is fighting on principle,
for the protection of American industry
and American prosperity.