davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
ARCHRTsHoP IRELAND UPHELD

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND UPHELD It has long been known that there are two parties in the Catholic Church in this
 country. The liberal wing has for it's leaders Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland; the conservative or ultramontane faction is conspicuously represented by Archbishop Corrigan. The Archbishop of St. Paul is now in Rome, and the American ultramontanes have followed him with savage assaults designed to prejudice the Vatican authorities against him, the main charge, and that especially designed to excite against him the Italian hierarchs,
 being his unconcealed opposition to the restoration of the Pope's temporal author ity over the Roman provinces.
 But Archbishop Ireland's opponents have not succeeded in disgracing him. An edi- torial which has appeared in the Moniteur spired, if not dictated by the Pope and it set ties positively and finally the attitude of the Vatican in regard to the position and policy of the Catholic Church in the United States. Archbishop Ireland is declared to be the exponent of the Pope's views in America and his enemies are told in straight terms that the Pope will not allow himself to be cut off from his best friends by their devices.
 This is good news for those who have been afraid that the Catholic Church would gobble up this country and make it pleas ure ground for the Pope. Archbishop Ire land has shown himself on several occa- sions wise and patriotic man.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
From the Chicago Herald I

A man rode in the elevator car of big town building the other day The boy who boosted the car was ambi tious in letters, and had q novel hitchei up in front of him. He was not as muct skilled as he was ambitious. and, like other unlearned men, he read painfully and half aloud, keeping at the same time an eye on the floors.
 "Flossie," he muttered, turned upon the baffied inventor her eyes, flashing with indignashun. and stamped her foot on the'-second floor, gents, Quackenbas Doheney & Casey-''on the marble pave ment. while her voylst eyes flashed fire, and her shapely bosom heaved with"- third floor, massage parlor, 309, to youl right-"with wrath. oh, sir she said, you little recked with whom'-'fourth- you had to deal. I am but a pore'-Bil. lings, 60S-'pore country girl, little skill ed in the ways of-Dr. Williams-'the ways of the world, but know you, catiff, an' defy you.' .Ah,' cried the baffied
 iend, 'you'-ninth-'shall not thus escape me- He drew a murderous revolver from his-tenth-snd pointed it at the fair creature. At this moment-eleyenth- 'sfar's we go. Who do you want to find, sir!"
 'T wanted to get of at the sixth" said the fat passenger. "But that does not make any difference. Does the feller kill herln
 ''I'n see,' said the elevator booster, re- versing the lever for the down trip. "At this moment the door burst open, and a little active form tore into the room. The girl gave 6 scream of delight, and with a wild cry of Thank God, am savedI' she fell into the protecting arms of honest John Souther. Here's the sixth"
 "Thank you,n said the fat man,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
olorings, and details aimed at limitations .f

colorings, and details aimed at limitations of nature.
 A good decoration modestly embellishes the texture and does not seek to hide if The hrst all-over pattern probably had its origin in the unevenness of texture in hand weaving. The accidental roughness. or changes in color. developed into inten. tionsl ones at regular intervals. To good decorations belong arrangements of brok- en lines, dots and all patterns derived from flowers that are not initiative; also plsids and stripes, which are but a variation of warp and wool.
 good silk to be bought. A figured ma terial is often more agreeable on the wrong than on the right side. The reason is that on the right side the imitation of nature is too obvious and thrusts itself forward, while on the wrong side one gets mere the contrasts of color without any definite form or foreign idea, to stand between the mind and enjoyment of the fabric. Japanese and Chinese designs teach how far nature can be suggested in decoration and what kinds of figures may be chosen. In them nature is inter- preted, but not initiated. A good illustra- tion is found in Japanese drawing of a chrysanthemum flower or a sun disk be-
 
 mosphere or water
 "How is 1t, ," has been asked, "that the Chinese and Japanese silks in the market are covered with the natural flower forms condensedf" The explanation is full of significance. Here it is, as made by the leading importers. American women will not buy Japanese or any other good de- sign. They do not understand what 6 good decoration is, and make the mistake of valuing it in proportion as it looks like a picture And the reason they can find these sbominations on eastern silks is be- cause the silks are not printed in China and Japan, but are sent out from those countries plain and are printed in France. This is device of the dealers. who cannot afford to carry goods that do not sell. The silks are printed to the order of all markets. It is not the dealers fault if large part of the importations are of bad designs, or that in general the worst de- signs are on the cheaper grades. Artistic patterns cost no more than ugly ones. It is the fault of the American women who ask for them. New York importer brought here some pieces of China crape, msgnifcently lowered. They cost him s1.50 yard. He thought they would be bought tor house robes. But after two years he sold them to a country dealer for 50 cents yard. It is now explained why the Oriental silks in the Japanese and other stores do not look in the least Oriental.
 Not all of the designs in the market are bad. There are very beautiful silks in the spring importations. but a woman must know how to select. She must look at the contrast of color to see whether that is sgreesbls, consider the form of the design, see that it merely breaks the surface agree ably without obtruding itself as likeness of anything, and avoid the small flower sprigs showing several colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

The talk of the friends of the Big Four about the monster petition is ridiculous. Nobody claims that it is free from errors, but there will be quite enough of it after all the errors have been discovered. The opponents of the Big Four can afford to be generous in this matter. They can we'll spare all the names that are wrong.
 The employment of children in factories in New York State has been reduced over 60 per cent. in the last year. In the 10, 112 factories of the State inspected last year. IT ,495 children were employed. The chief factory inspector, in his report, urges that the law be made to prohibit the employ | ment of children under fourteen years of age in mercantile houses. This would af. feet many of the girl clerks in stores.
 As an illustration of the ripeness of the times for popular educational movements Rev. A. E. Winship of Boston writes tc the current number of University Exten
 sion to describe an experiment tried al Somerville, where he was formerly pastol of the Prospect Hill Congregations church. An invitation to join class il English history was extended to the pub lie, and as result 250 members were en
 rolled the first evening. The course O
 study outlined for this class was continued 1 for twsnty-one weeks, and the local pub
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
Faro With Diamonds and OpaIs for
From the Detroit Free Press


 Chips.
 From the Detroit Free Pressl
 "I saw a pretty stiff faro game once, ,, said the hotel clerk. "lt was in the Vic toria hotel, Melbourne, Australia, and was between three wealthy mine owners, who had just come in from visit to their prop critics, and who used diamonds and opals for chips.
 ''It was at the outset of my career and I was only a bell boy then and detailed to attend to the wants of the party.
 "One of the players was an old Califor- mia gold hunter, who owned diamond mine; the other two were brothers and partners in the richest opal mine in the country.
 "They had come in late in the afternoon and, after A hearty dinner, had retired to their apartments, where they prepared for the game by ordering up box of cigars and a decanter of whiskey. zone of the gentlemen produced what have since learned was a faro box, and 1t was decided that each one should be bank CT and deal alternately for an hour at a time.
 "Things went along very quietly at first. Each had plenty of money and luck ran even, until about midnight, when the younger of the brothers began to win steadily. It made no difference whether he dealt or played, it was all the same, and by one o'clock he had won all of the mon ey in sight.
 ''Then it was that the Californian sug- gested that l deal, so there could be no advantage in the box. After some little teaching was installed behind the table and the game went on. "The younger brother kept right on win ming, and presently the Californian took of his belt and emptied out lot of rough diamonds, and the other brother followed suit with bag full of opals. The gems were all choice, the pickings of the dig gings, and many of them were of great value.
 "At last, about five o'clock in the morn ing, when I could hardly keep my eyes open, the elder brother, who had lost all the gems he had, spoke up and said: Let's quit
 CT guess not said the Californian, mot yet; make turn for this, and he placed a huge diamond on the king to win, say ing, That stone is worth s50, 900. Win or lose, it all goes against what have lost "A moment later, the king lost, but be- Californian drew loaded revolver, and, grabbing everything in sight, began to yell that he was being robbed.
 '1 slid under the table and before the brothers could move 6 couple of night watchmen ran in and caught them, while the Californian backed out of the room and escaped before things could be ex- plained.
 'T heard afterward that he went back to the bush and got away with about $eo,- 900 in money and opals-"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

lie librarian testi6es that there has been an increased and permanent interest in Eng lish history since that time,

lie librarian testifes that there has been an increased and a permanent interest in Eng lish history since that time.
 There is good deal of milk in the sill yer cocoanut. George P. Freeman says: The amount of benefit Colorado would realize from the passing of a bill even to give free and unlimited coinage to the American product inside of the first 30 days from its passage can hardly be real ized. It would be away up in millions. Denver to-day has locked up in the vaults of the smelteIs and banks tons and tons of bar silver, worth millions. It is in most cases deposited as collateral, and about 30 per cent. of it's actual value has been loaned on it. The owners do not like to sell at low market, and as long as they can secure enough money to pay expenses propose to wait. This has been continued for long enough time now to force tho banks to refuse loans; not on account of the security, but because they have not the necessary money. ----.
 Prohibition evidently doesn't prohibit in Iowa. The statement was recently made that there were s20 places in Des Moines where liquor was openly sold, but while the mayor denies that there is so much am-selling as here implied, he remarks: I must admit that there are lots of dives in the city where liquor is sold, but with the machinery we have it is impossible to stop them. We have no support. The people who raise the loudest cry about non-en- forcement of the liquor law would go into mysteries if we should subpoena them to go before jury. We get neither their moral nor legal support. The drugstore keepers, however, are violating the law to greater extent than any other class of men. Un- der the cloak of the law they are selling liquor in enormous quantities and there is no way to stop them. With all the laws we have it is impossible to keep down drunkenness. AS long as drgguists are al- lowed to sell liquor to people who will take it to some lumber-yard or alley and retail it out to drunkards, just 50 long will you find drunken men on our streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
HOW CITY WORK CAN BE DON

HOW CITY WORK CAN RE DONE.
 City work can be done on business principles, strange as it may appear to those who are doing it on no principles in New Haven. It is so done in Dresden, where there are fourteen salaried aldermen who are chosen by the city council solely for business reasons. Politics never en- ters into the discussion. Each one is re- sponsibie for single department, and the exactly as the stockholders of railroad do in this country. They hunt the land over for the best man for that special work whom they can afford to hire. Of the fourteen salaried aldermen now acting in Dresden nine were brought there from other smaller cities where they had won distinction for their ability to take care of their departments with efficiency and econ omy. The mayor is one of the exceptions. He is Dresden born, was in the council from 1856 to 1866. was vice mayor from 1866 to 1877, and has been mayor since 1877. But Alderman Kunze, for instance, who has had charge of poor relief since 1878, was before that date vice-mayor at the smaller city of Grossenhaim, and before that served as subordinate. So with majority of the others.
 As result of this way of doing things it is asserted that the streets of Dresden are so smooth and clean that one walks in the roadway as freely as on the sidewalks; it's police regulations are so enforced that one may travel the streets for months by day and night without seeing a sign of disorder it's water supply is excel lent, it's penalties for the adulteration of food and the falsifcation of weights and measures are severe; it's inspection of all forms of business, of building and of mar kets is scrupulous, and the condition of public health which is the result of these precautions gives cath rate just five per thousand less than in the rest of Saxony.
 Why can't this be done in New Haven't Because it is thought necessary here to consider the politics of even the street sWeepers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
4umruaI aud Gntrriet.
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 as . guarantee Of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other smal ad. vertisements one Cent . Word each inser. ton. Five cents 6 word fer e full week (seveu timee).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser. ton, Sl 90; each subsequent insertion 10 cents; one week, $3.o0; one month, S10; one year, $40
 Obituary notices in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages. Deaths and Funerals 50 cents each. Local notices f5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall mat ter to be unobjec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent: on four inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

M. c. Creede, whom the mines of the new camp in Colorado have made mil lonaire, is native of Illinois, who went to Colorado twenty years ago and has since been prospecting all over that State. He is described as ''the most genial and un- He can well afford to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

Eight hundred thousand dollars more is to be spent on the State capitol at Albany, although more than eighteen millions has been put out already on the great struc- ture. If the world should happen to come to an end soon there would be no more appropriations for this building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
2ruutstums, &c.

A drop of ink is nothing but a blot, but the same amount of ink flowing from 8 pen held in the hands of a thinker has produced on paper thoughts which have startled tho world, even as Washburn, Crosby Co.'s Flour startled the world with its won- derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Another grand transformation in "New England:" "New England's dead, New Englands dead On every field they le."

There are eighteen vacant pulpits in Boston. There are many ministers who wouldn't have any difficulty in hearing a tscalln from Boston
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
LIQUOR, OPIUM AND TOBACCO
HABITS oCURED.

II you desire to be cured of the
liquor, opium or tobacco habit you
can call at 4O2 East Houston street,
rooms 1, 8 and 5 and consult with
DR.. II. d. Bsrnitz, medical adviser,
or F Kuhn, secretary TO the DR.. ID.
M. Harrison. Institute for the cure
of such habits, where the best OF
references will be given of citizens OF
this city who have taken this treat
ment and will gladly testify as to the
wonderful cures il has made in their
cases. Aft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
PROF. A. A. MEYER,
The Certificates Relating to
his Wonderful Cures.

On account of the many swindles en-
acted these days, especially those quacks
protesting to cure innumerable diseases,
who exhibit before the public letters of
recommendation from far distant places
where an honest inquiry may or may not
be had to satisfactory answer? On &C.
count of this we say that the best doctors
will often be doubted, we hereby give a
few of the cures performed by Professor
Meyers wonderful remedies during his
brief residence here.
Read carefully the wonderful cures
given below, investigate them, they are
all reliable persons who have lived here
for many years and they will tell you OF
the wonderful cures performed by
his remedies. There have been over
three hundred persons cured by his
r III edies that had one foot
in the grave so to speak. Ladies of some
of the first families who do not wish their
names brought into prominence by pub
licity, having been under treatment of
the best physicians of this city have as a
last resort come to Prof. Meyer and been
permantly cured.
l, the undersigned, have been a Grip.
pie in my right foot from rheumatism
that was compelled to use crutchas.
have been to England to the best spec
ialists and have tried the best doctors
without relief. The doctors there giving
ne but forty days to live Have also
been to Hot Springs, Ark, without re-
lief Hearing of Prof A. A. Meyer
wonderful remedies 1 sought him, and
after being treated for ten days i have
been entirely cured.
(Signed) PHILLIP HOOD,
Commercial House, S. Flores ST., next
to the Black Elephant Saloon.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the
27th day of February, A. d. 1882.
seal ! a SAM MAVERICK,
Bexar County, Texas. Notary Public.
Capt. Richard johnson, familiary
known as Big Dick of Fire Co No. ?,
can vouch for the truth of the above and
will reccomend his friends to Prof.
Meyer. -....
A Dung man having lost the ability OF
Sectual Intercourse, having tried several
specialists and tried various patent med
icines consulted Prof. Meyer and after
try ing his wonderful cures has enjoyed
two months of happy married life.
We might go on forever illustrating
the many testimonials of Prof. Meyer did
space permit.
Prof. Meyer does not COMPEL people to
visit him nor does he invite them. He
advises them to try the best physicians
and when all hope is lost to try Prof.
Meyers Remedies through which all the
following diseases have been cured:
Consumption, Kidney Diseases, Hip
Cont, Pleurisy, Catarrh, Sexual and all
kindred diseases, Asthma, Bron ,hetis
and all venersal and Chronic diseases.
Prof. Meyers Office is No. 46 Navarro
ST. (upstairs) Office hours from 9 a. nj.
to 8 p. Ill. 4-2-Iy =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS

j. A. Appler and r. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
understandings" in writing, in order
ings" when the bill is presented.
L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
II. C. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMA CHER,
DAN C.. BITTER.
Subscribers are REQ uested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
FOR SALE ,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
information call on II. b. Johnson, at
LIGHT Office. 20 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A fine rock house, Z rooms, bath and all
modern conveniences, extra large lot.
situated on one of the highest points
around San Antonio. with southern eX-
posure JOHN T. HAMBLEToN e. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

All advertising for the Daily and week
ly LIGHT, must come TO us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer ~ Rey
232 to~235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
i5s'''y|IsgsI;XTITyT:Y5;IaIIs
s:SsS aI!Iat7 SESISY14 E2X

UNREpEEMED WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Jewelrv and pistols at Hecht's 24l Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of it's employees. And
no such accounts will be recognized OF
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from r. i. JOHNSON, Manager.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-07-28
A Case of Conscience.

f. j. Jordan, an aged and we'll
known citizen of Murfreesboro.
Tenn, has just received $1,000 under
interesting circumstances. Mr.. Jor-
dan was, before the war, leading
cotton shipper, and dealt with New
York parties. 1t seems that in some
way the book keeper for the
New York firm made mistake
of $1,000 in favor of the
firm. This was discovered by the
head of the firm, but he kept quiet
about it. Recently, however, his
conscience began hurting him and a
week ago he wrote Mr.. Jordan, tell
ing the facts. The New Yorker also
said that he was growing old and had
plenty OF money, in fact that he was
rich, and that he felt that he ought to
return the ill gotten money, and he
requested Mr.. Jordsn to make draft
on him for $1,000 and that it would be
honored. Mr.. Jordan, not half ex-
pecting to realize anything, made the
draft and yesterday he received notice
that the draft had been honored.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-07-28

JOHN is pouting. Deep down be.
meath the impenetrable mask of the
stolid Asiatic peasant is pride of
race which has been deeply wounded.
1t Is dimly dawning upon John that
the Caucasian whom he inwardly de.
spises has told him to get out" As
he seeks the reason for this-pout-
ing meantime most tremendously
he discovers that he is not wanted
because he comes here to get and
carry away, and not to contribute
anything to the general wealth. He
is neither useful as a citizen, nor as
an investor Of moneys, nor as any,
thing save laborer. Alien and
pagan, he is marked IN. G. Return
to China" He sees it. And we shall
now hear him clamoring for citizen
ship, and abjuring his false gods and
vile habits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-07-28

W. Patton, Of Springfield, ILL.,, be.
lieyes the manuscript to be now in
possession of family named Bates,
living In Southern Illinois. 1t is
said to have descended, as an heir
loom in the family, from Bunyan's
widow, to whom after his death the
manuscript had been returned by the
printers of the book. The unearthing
Of relics for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair will probably become quite COM
mon; in some instances, no doubt
and we could wish it might be so in
the present case-with supporting
testimony that may be trusted.