davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

it has found remedy for the potato dis
ease. Twenty-Five pounds of sulphste o.
copper (blue vitrioD, twelve and hal
pounds of lime and one hundred gallonl
of water make solution to dress the plant,
with between June 10 and %. Twenty
days after second dressing is given, and
more If necessary. 1t needs about the
above quantity for an acre. This treat
ment is said to be very successful.
Railroad accidents can't be entirely pre-.
vented as long as human beings have any.
thing to do with running the railroads.
The signal man who was responsible for
the recent Bishopsgate collision. in Lon
don, has been admitting on the witness
stand that he frequently allowed trains to
pass into the station without noticing
them, because he was "thinking," and
that if he ever pulled the wrong lever or
switched train upon the wrong track he
never reported such accidents.
j. Ashley Cooper, of London, proposes
that all the English-speaking people of the
world shall arrange to have great festival
of games and tests of endurance, say, about
once in every four years. "Such contest
and festival" says the Colonies and India,
'as is proposed is the only federal sign of
union at present possible and certainly the
only racial gathering in which our Ameri-
can cousins could participate without the
Infringement of national dignity"
There are some very smooth people in
this world of sin. An undersized meek
looking man was brought up before the
United States commissioner at Atoka, In
dian Territory, last week, charged with
horse stealing. He had several horses,
but no money, and two of the brightest of
Atoks's lawyers offered to help him out of
his trouble, partly from sympathy. The
case against him looked strong, but his
meek appearance seemed to offset the evil
dence and he was acquitted. He gave to
each of the lawyers one of his ponies as
pay for their services. The lawyers put
them out to pasture. The same night the
little man stole back the horses, and
skipped from the vicinity. The lawyers
who proved he couldn't steal horse are
now after him with a warrant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Tune Brides

Seem to like us. It lie needless to add
that we like them.
We meet a good many of them every
day and it is delightful to see them select
the furnishings for that snug little nest
for two.
If we could only get 10, 900 of the en-
gagged young couples of Connecticut, who
are waiting for better times, to call on us,
we would show them that they can marry
right off.
1t don't cost much and we make the
terms to suit.
Come in, young people Select what
You want from our immense stock of mag
nifcent Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths,
Ranges, Curtains, etc, and let us give
You the price. If You have the cash, SO
much the better if you want to pay on
easy monthly instalments, it's Just the
same to us.
just think of it, 10000 new homes
20, 600 people made happy WE WILL
TAKE THE JORl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Some stories About Children.

From the Boston Transcript
The writer has lately heard these stories
about children: A pious little girl, who
had been taught to keep the Sabbath very
strictly, went down with her parents to
spend the summer at house which over
looked broad stretch of salt water. On
the first Sunday after the arrival there the
family were setting out for Sunday school
when it was discovered that little Mary
was not present. Her older sister went
back after her, and found her seated by
the window which looks out on the water.
Her countenarce was very solemn.
''Mary," said the sister, "why don't you
come along to Sunday schooll"
''Tm not going to Sunday school to-
day." said little Mary.
"Why not, pleasef'
"Cause Pm going to sit here and see
those wicked people in that sailboat out
there tip over and get drownedr
In one of our Boston public schools.
where the children are taught to sew, lit
tie Carrie, who Is about eleven years old,
made for herself a night-dress, very pret.
tily trimmed. She had made 1t 30 neatly
that the teacher had 1t placed with the
specimens of work which were displayed
| at the sewing exhibition After the child
i had taken il home her mother told her
| that she must not wear it now, but keep i,
until she was older. That night the moth
er. paipg to Carries room, found her ar.
rayed In the beautiful night-gown and
walking about, much to the delight AMI
admiration of small brother, who ex,
claimed: "Don't she look lovelyr She
certainly did, but the mother erpostulated
and told her to take the night gown off.
''Oh, I win, " said Carrie, somewhat pet
Il n
In II, anyway"
whereupon she went down on her knee
and for the next few minutes was very de
yput,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
@r1J Guuds.
Howe & StGtsOl.
JUNE LEADERS,

Extra fine Printed Pom.
gees, 7-8 yd. wide, in
CHOICEST styles and color.
ings, at 1Oc per yard:
really worth IL 1-2c.
| Shirred Organdies, with
! aowered ribbon stripes,
at 15c per yard.
Chiidren's Hosein fash
ionab1e leather shades at
25c per pair; all sizes, 5
to 8 1-2.
Special value in Ladies'
Fast Black Lisle Hose, in
4 thread soles and heels at
37c per pair, or 3 pairs for
$1.OO.
Heavy,All Linen, Cream
lDamasks, full So inches
wide, in Fleur de Lis and
other choice patterns, at
81 1-2c per yard.
100 dozen Ladies' Cam
brio Waists, excellent
styles, at $50 each. One
| of Our Leaders.
Choice styles, Striped
TafetaSilks at 75cperyd;
sold for 81 everywhere.
25 pieces Silk Gauze
Ribbons,5 inches wide, at
IL 1-2c per yard; all good
colors, formerly sold fol-
SOC per yard.
Drives in Fine Parasols,
1925, formerly So and
$3.50; $3.49, reduced
from $5; all parasols re-
duced to SIS, formerly from
$3.50 to $40.
$50 dozen Gentlemen's
Fancy Crepe Silk Ain
Hands at IL 1-2c each;
cost the manufacturer
$3.50 per dozen to make.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22


ceased to officially exist in Russia" This
is quite like the official utterance of "Pin-
afore.n
Woman is holding her own in Chicago.
That lively city has an army of more than
% 900 people employed in the retail liquor
business. Of the number some 4, 500 are
women.
When they asked the ragged man on the
staee If he had his summer clothes on he
calmly replied: ''some are clothes and
some are not Clothes" But yesterday was
undoubtedly a summer day.
Protection and reciprocity mean some
thing. In 1890 this country exported
4, ,9O2, 900 yards of cotton cloth to South
America and Central America. In 1891
this country exported 2, ,256, 900 yards of
cotton cloth to the same countries.
A patent has recently been issued for q
new style of shoe. The foot and rear por-
tious of the shoe are connected by hinge
plates, an insole attached to the front pieot
curving over the joint. Two tongues OF
leather are adapted to pass through loops
the lace securing these in place around th'
| foot The inventor claims that the com
binstion insures greater comfort than Will
/ the ordinary form shoe.
Tho British board Of agriculture think
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
The Feminine Chin.


The modern British artist caught by the
specialization craze seems te be concentra-
ting his attention on ladies' ch:ns This
is especially the case with the fashion plate
artist. Human chins may be divided into
four classes. First, the retreating chin,
which falls away behind the frontal line
of the face. This is the pet abomination
of modern chin-fanciers. Secondly, the
normal chin, which is chin OF moderate
size, definite outline and flush with the
frontal line of the face; this ought to be
the chin approved by painters Thirdly,
there is the long, prominent chin, which
is pushed forward somewhat in advance of
the frontal line of the face; this is ugly,
though not always markedly so. Fourth
ly, there is the very long, very large and
| decidedly protrudiDg chin; this in scienti-
| fic language is the prognathous chin-the
| chin, in fact, of the monkey tribe. 1t is
the chin, slightly modified, which the
| highly cultured artists of the fashion
| plates have chosen as the type of the
| beautiful in female chins. Darwin had
| something to say on the point. In the
| Descent of Man he wrote: 1.-THE early
male forefathers of man were probably
| furnished with great canine teeth, but as
they gradually acquired the habit of using
i stones. clubs or other weapons for fighting
with their enemies or rivals, they would
use their jaws and teeth less and less. In
this case the jaws, together with the teeth,
| would become reduced in size." Wha,
strikes one here is that large jaws and q
prominent chin in man appear to have
been needed, at a low stage of develop
ment, for fighting with the mouth and
teeth as monkeys and dogs fight. If the
fashion-plate artists of to-day are showing
| us real and not imaginary types of female
beauty, it would seem that women are be-
ginning to revert to q condition of low de-
| velopment similar to that occupied by
man in his transition from the simisn to
the bimanous stage. If this be 80, we
may anticipate, since nature seldom does
anything without a purpose, that the
qusrrels of women, more especially OF
fashionable women, will soon begin to bt
fought out not in the law courts or by po
lite letter-writing and the social "cut," ;" but
by the good old method of "tooth and
nail" We commend these developments
facts to the consideration of the admireri
of huge and hideous chins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
No. 1913
B1fsceIl eIlaneutts.

That's it. Just let your grocer
take your order for STREETS
WHEATINE. Nothing can give you
greater satisfaction at your break
fast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
9ru Gnnds.

EVEN Mcintyre
| & Go.
| Wednesday, June 90, 1892.
| High tide, 7:01 a. m. Low tide, 1a:45 D. m.
WEDNESDAY we sell an entirely new
line of Black Lawns, with spots and
sprigs, at 124c.
WEDNESDAY we sell Fast Black Lawns
| at 124 to 25c.
| WEDNESDAY we sell Striped Lawns in
beautiful lace and satin effects at 19c.
| WEDNESDAY We sell 25 pieces White
Victoria Lawn at 10c.
WEDNESDAY will surprise you with
choice quality of India Linen at 10c.
No such value shown.
/ WEDNESDAY-New patterns just re-
ceived in yard wide Percales, Soft
finish Cambria, choice Spotted Lawns,
with white grounds, suitable for suits
or shirt waists, at 12ac.
WEDNESDAY-Ladie Fancy Parasols,
worth $3.50, will be sold at $3.50.
WEDNESDAY case of Challies
from the depot this morning. Those
who were disappointed at finding them
sold Tuesday afternoon can have them
now at same price; DC yard.
WEDNESDAY, like Monday, will be the
Banner day on "Princess Null Cloth"
These are finer than Challies sold at
tic, and 10 inches wide. The price is
only loo.
WEDNESDAY, gathering Of the clans
from all over the United States and
Canada make US think SEQ 'ch Zephry
Ginghams wouldn't be bad thing to
give our patrons in honor of our
Scotch friends.
90 pieces in choice styles will go at 19o.
Couldn't buy this quality from Stewart
& Mcdonald, Glasgow, Scotland, at
our price.
WEDNESDAY-How would you like to buy
Ladies' Al Fast Black Hose Warrant
ed at 15c pair.
You may think price too low to get good
quality. Our word for it you'll buy
more pairs than we care to sell at
price.
WEDNESDAY we sell superior grades
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves at 25c.
WEDNESDAY we offer so many bargains
in Swiss Flounces, both 81 and 45
inches, that in justice to you We must
draw your attention to them again.
'Tis wicked not to save money when
you can. Practical illustrations of
that nature was given at the beginning
of the Christian Era, and most en-
phatically hold good to-day.
81 and As inch Swiss Flounces from 124c
to 81 90. A truly saving of from 124c
to 374c on every yard.
Watch Wednesday nights Union and
Register, also Thursdays News.
Our items will be more interesting than
tbs Democratic nomination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Text-"One world 2 people in
il, wifey and l."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Free Russia says that "the famine has
ceased to officially exist in Russia" This
ia quite like the official utterance of "Pin-
ofora -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
GRATEFUL-GOMF
EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
'sBy thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a delicately
favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills 1t is by the judicisus use ct
such articles of diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll for
trame."-Cvn Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grccers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
ja12 tudaw1y London, England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
NEW MUSIC.

aCIassic Vocal Gems" Soprano.
81 classical songs. carefully selected, repre-
seutirg some OF the fOremos; European CON-
posers-
"Classic Vocal Gems" Tenor.
30 classical songs complied in one volume a
selection which few buyers could equal
"Classic Vocal Gems,0 Alto.
IS carefully selected songs from the best for.
eign and American composers. including many
notable trfumphs-
'sClassic Vocal Gems" Baritone
or Bass.
Asongs, not too difficult, yet high class. Ev-
cry singer VIII recognize the advantage OF hAy-
Ing such q collection In one book.
Any OF the above series by mail. postpaid In
heavy paper, 81 boards. si-ss cloth gut, s.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY,
<sS@ss wsshinRfon Street. Boston
q. III. Ditson & Co.,
s7 Broadway, NJ,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

The Brisish board Of agyiOpltpre thinks
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Mhat pid she Har.. s...

The writer was once. in the Isle O, Skye, being driven along lonely road In a one horse cart. Suddenly the ani- nal began to shy violently toward one side of the road, though there was nothing in sight that could possibly have frightened it, both sides of the road being flat moorland for miles. However, nothing could induce the creature to move forward until the driver eventually got down and led him past the objectionable thing, what ever it was. As he again took his seat on the box he shook his head and said mysteriously: ..Ahl he'n be seeing something that we cannot seel Aman was murdered here two years ago on this very spot.n
 But this is no occasion of discussing the question whether animals in general. and horses in particular, have abnormal powers of vision which enable them to see the immaterial Anyhow, the for nation of their eyes in no way warrants any such supposition, and probably. if there is anything in the stories, the keen sensitiveness and heightened in- stinct of the animals played no little part in the occurrences. Chambers' Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
slgns on Le.don str..,..

pass much of my time out of cab
 windows. training drivers in the way they should go, just because these clever Londoners won't bring their in- tellect to bear on the naming, number ing and lighting of their streets. This sort of work might be a blessing were we all little angels in another and a better world, with nothing to do and all eternity to do 1t in; but with ex- istence speeding on at the rate of sirty miles an hour. it's an awful waste of vitality and time.
 IT. were an M. P. I'd make such \ speech on this subject as would cause Sheridan to be as forgotten as he Is dead Few people dream of having the number of their house painted on the glass above the door, where the gas may shine upon it and eniighten the mind In the present chaotic condition of numbers, even this inex- pensive reform would be boon. Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
He Knew the Artists.

When the late King Charles of wurt- emburg was yet crown prince. and he was ordered to become engaged to the Russian Grand Duchess Olga, he was shown a portrait of her. After regard ing it intently, he exclaimed: How daringiy they have fiattered herl The hair is too abundant, the eyes are too brilliant and the complexion too dainty" The courtiers asked, in as- tonishment, But does your royal high ness know the grand duchessr ...I do not know her." was the reply, but I know the court painters. San Fran cisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
How Extract. Arc Secured.

In many instances flavors are ore pared by distilling fruits, seeds, bark, and leaves-the fragrant essential oil. being drawn out and condensed. These oils, dissolved in spirits of wine, consti. tute the extracts or fiavoring essences so much used in cookery. Familiar examples are the essential oils of orange and lemon. In these fruits the oils are found in the rind, and can be removed by pressure as well as by distillation. The peel, often used fresh for flavor Ing, may be preserved fragrant by careful drying. Compound ethers are also now quite often employed as fia- voring substances. Foods and Bever ages
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Little Known About siam.

Siam has been until lately terra
 mcognita, country whose only product So far as was known to Americans and Englishmen was the famous Siamese twins. The first treaty of commerce was made by the Slamese government with England m 1857, since which a little has been added to our knowledge of the coun- uy and it's people. The area of Siam is twice that of Great Britain and Ireland The population is said to be about 5000. .000.-St. Louis Post-Dis- match.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Ihe PICNIC AT SELMA

That picnic At SelinA-it covered lots O, xroun<, Thar was wimnien. men an bosses rum assy miles around. An fddiss squaAkei and hrovans creakesi tAr merricst kind o' song. An it vas ~kslanee to your partncrs,- Aa
 ~swing:r the whole day long Twas powerful si,e Q pleasure jcs' to see tn.
 felrrs wa.rl Them i-veiy forms ia ealico an swing rsrl sf.
 ter sss, < was quite intoxicating. you could hear the
 rafiers riag. Till tbe old nsa couldnt s,sod is an cut sAe
 piceon wing The old time double shufae. made the du.s
 hy from their heels. An twas sich Jolly scuffie in the Old virginny
 rcnlS The young men jez' a-swessin an the rosy r.l.
 a-blowin- But they didn't mind the weather while ,hey
 kept the hddls gosni -ifs jollyr' roAred the rafters; -l,s ralnfuI,-
 groaned the floor. Its dustyr- said the wllnmen, but they on.x
 danced the more An the young men called is ''stavin." an 1
 think that they xas right. For the old time Georxia ''breakaown- mad,
 the stars dance with delight. All day the nddie's musir was ringin wnd an
 sweet. The colcred parscn rolled it on an kept time
 with his feet. All day-with 5es' ereathln spell long bout
 the time o' ncon The dancers kept ia motion an the fiddle kept
 In tune That picnic at Selina-it ain't to be forro,. For a felier fslt As happy's if he owasd . house
 an lot. And when think about them gals tn ribbonsd
 calico. feel like singin. Praise tAs Lord, from whom
 ell biessins fowr' rhere'n ae good times ss ssainA in the happy
 days to be, But never any times nks tAss for all the boys
 nes For the memory of ths; picnic -it.n tive hun dred ycArs An I'll feel my old feet shuf,in when climb the golden sfairsi Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
No Room I3.

Don't put me in No. 1S," pleaded the latest arrival with the clerk. who was assigning him to room. Super stitiousf the clerk queried. No, not exactly that" replied the newcomer. but little skittish. l" Well, IcouIdn't put you in a No. 1s if I would stated the man with the diamond. There isn't a No I3 in the house. We skipped that unlucky number in the number ing" The stranger breathed a sigh of relief, and the mischievous clerk sent him up to parlor Q. which used to be No. l3. but had been rechristened to fuit the whims of the travelling public. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
The Giant spider of ceylon.

Far up in the mountains of Ceylon there is gigantic spider which spins . bright yellow web, each thread be- ing almost as large and strong as the 'buttonhole twist or embroidery doss sold at a penny a spool at the ssorea The net which this creature forms from these webs is often five to eight feet across This net is swung on mainstays or guys, which gre from ten to twenty feet in length and strong enough to call the pedes- tian to a halt as suddenly as if he had encountered low hanging clothesline. These yellow webs are collected by the natives. as well as by Dutch and English residents. and woven into pretty mats. screens, etc. St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Sex of Gema

The Romans. following the Greek mineralogists. divided gems into males and females. according to the depth or hghtness of their color. These terms are thus alluded to by Theophrastus: Both these (beryl. carbuncle, omphax. crystal and anne thyst and the sard are found on breaking open certain rocks, present. ing certain differences, but agreeing m name with each other. For of the the sard the transparent and blood red sort IS called the female. while the less transparent and darker kind IS termed the male. and the cyanus also is named one sort the male and the other the female, but the male is the deeper in color of the two" The cyanus, or cyanos, of the ancients is said, though probably incorrectly. by many modern mineralogists to be identical with our sapphire. Cor. Notes and Queries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
A 7houxhtfnl M..t.r.

Gedeon's coachrnan, who has just 10. covered from an attack of bronchitis. is waiting to receive his masters orders.
 You don't cough now, Bautista Are you fit to drive, do you thinklr
 "Yes, sir" replied the coachman, If wrap up we'll"
 Fl thought of taking the victoria, l" said Gedeon, but lest you should take cold, we had better orier out the brougham. "-E Faro de vieo.