davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
line unprotected. Don't think 1T unreas.

line unprotected. Don't think ft unreas-
enable IL your bank declines to.
IL. If you want an accommodation note
discounted, tell the bank frankly that ID Ia
not, in their definition, business note.
If you take note from debtor with an
agreement, verbal or written, that 1t is to
be renewed, in whole or part, and If you
get that note discounted, and then AJAX to
have a new one discounted to take up the
old one, tell the bank about 1t.
IL. Don't commit the folly of saying that
You will guarantee the payment of q note
which You have already indorsed.
l3. Give your bank credit for being in
telligent generally, and understanding its
own business particularly. 1t is much bet
ter informed, probably, than you sup
posed.
IA. Don't try and convince your bank
that the paper or security which has al
ready been declined is better than the
bank supposed. This is only chaff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
Love VIII Find n Way.

"We have many funny things to con-
tend with,'' remarked a policeman near
one of the ferries the other night. "a
little while ago a very pretty girl Of
about seventeen years of age came to me
and said she wanted me to arrest her
father. When I arrived at the house !
found man who proved to be the girls
father on the floor, and nicely dressed
young man sitting on his bra 1 asked
what caused the trouble, when the young
woman smoke mn and said her fathsr hsS
offered to interfere with her keeping com.
pany with the young man, and threatened
TO lock him out. Between them they had
thrown the rebellious parent ON the floor
pinioned him and then she had hurried fol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15

kFEon lne IeNlstOn Journell
The other evening lady in the upper
part of she city, who is in no way super
stitious, discovered large white cat fight
ing her own pussy in the parlor. As she
entered the room the white cat was max
ing particular havoc with pussy's hair. A
young man who was calling on the family
was called into the pArlor and promptly
chucked the stranger cat out of the door.
In two minutes the lady discovered the
white cat in another room, and again she
was put out the door. Then the lady
went into a bedroom and lol the white
cat was there, demurely doing on the bed.
This was too much. With a scream the
lady ran out of the room, and the phe-
nomenon was thrown out of the window.
Nothing more was seen of the white cat,
but the lady thinks that all witches don't
disguise as black cats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
THE sYmPATHKTIC STRIKE.


OF all the antics of Organized Labor
"the sympathetic strike" strikes us as
about the queerest. Yesterday there was
sympathetic strike in behalf of the
Homestead unfortunates, and there may
be more. In order to see the weakness of
such a strike it is only necessary to con-
slider what would happen if it should be-
come geneI al and all workers should strike
in sympathy with the idle ones at Home
stead. Then nobody would be at work,
and no money would be earned. The
funds provided for use during strikes
would soon give out and then
work would have to be re-
sumed or starvation be faced. Every
sympathetic strike lessons the general
strength of the workers. Wouldn't it
have been wiser for the new strikers to
stay at work and earn money 80 as to sup
port themselves and contribute to the
fund at Homesteadl Now there are more
idle ones to be helped than before, and
''the bosses" have another reason to feel
that they are not well treated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
No. 1853

police protection. told the father 10 get
mp and then put the bracelets on him
Then the daughter caught me around The
neck and begged me with tears running
down her cheeks not 10 arrest her father,
and the old man said he was only In fun.
i complied. Such is human nature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
9ry Gnnds.

4f1 Ounh6.
|HOVe & Stets0n,
Sweeping July Reductions.
| 1875 fine Parasols at
about SO cents on the dol
| lar. You can buy Para
soils for $3.50 that were
1915, $3.50 and $4.98.
In the lot are a few at SIS,
reduced from $40. Spe-
cial bargains from $1.OO
to $1.75. ALI our Chill
dren's and Misses Para
soils marked way down !;
they are all new goods and
the styles are right.
p'ces Printed Change
able Silks at 69c per yard,
marked down from $1.OO.
Newest Silks made, de-
sirable for dresses and
waists.
12 pieces pure Silk Bl'k
Grenadines at SO, 50, 70
and SOC per yd, reduced
from rs, 9Oc, ST., $1.15
and $1.25 per yd. These
are the best goods made :;
warranted not to slip.
Great reduction in Rib
bons, viz:
Regular
81 pcs No. 5, 7c yd. loo
48 pcs No. z, SC yd. 12c
81 pcs No. 9, 1Ocyd. 15c
so pcs No.12 lloyd. 19c
SO pcs No. 16, lloyd. 25c
SO pcs No.22, 18cyd. SOC
All good colors. inclu-
ding cream white.
Ladies' all silk Vests, in
white, ecru and colors, at
800 each to close.
For the next 10 days we
offer all our Ladies' Fine
Silk Underwear at 2Oc
off of every dollar that
they are marked to sell at.
This offer will hold good
to July Goth.
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's
Underwear.
W We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. M.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
Ar1y Goods.

| kSyA1y >6S~~AS<ss
EVEN Mcintyre
| & Go.
Friday, July 49, 1892.
High tide, e:1a D. M Low tide, s:1s p. m.
Friday-Do your shopping be-
fore one, as we close at that hour.
FRIDAY we offer
French Cambrics, stripes and figures,
value 25c, at ITO.
FRIDAY we offer
Black Mohairs at Csc.
FRIDAY we offer
Black Silk Grenadines, value 75c, at
SOC.
FRIDAY we offer
A very fine Storm Serge 40 inches
wide at 58c, cheap at 75c. ,-,.
FRIDAY we offer
Full line of all wool Ladies' Cloth at
800.
FRIDAY we offer
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests at
TIC.
FRIDAY we offer
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, every pair
warranted, at 15o.
FRIDAY
We show new line of shades in La
dies Gauntlet Gloves at 25c.
FRIDAY we offer
A choice assortment of Challies at
only Be.
FRIDAY we show a very good Chsllie, 3ac.
FRIDAY we offer until 1 O'Clock
Is pieces Chevron Suitings at 3ac.
1S pieces Soft Finish Calicoes at 3ac.
All good styles.
FRIDA AY we offer
Blue Grey Flannel for Bathing Suits
at 12tc.
A better grade at 15c.
All wool Navy Blue at 25c.
FRIDAY we offer
A few Bathing Suits at very low pri-
ces. If we can fit you in size, the
price we know will suit.
8 Suits made of Blue Flannel, white
braid trimming, sizes 40 only, marked
down from So 50 to $1.49.
l suit Navy. Blue, size A, marked
down to 81 LAG.
Snits, SO and 40, marked down from
So SO to $1.49.
40 and 40, one each, marked down
from $3.50 to $2.25
FRIDAY we offer
Gents Black Silk Handke.chiefs, Csc. |
FRIDAY we offer
Ladies' Jabots, lace ends, at 25c.
FRIDAY
We have marked down our entire
stock of Baby Caps to half price.
Store closes Fridays at one o'clock until |
September 1st.
Return Railroad Fare
Paid to out-of-town customers who buy SO
worth of goods.
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.,
CHAPEL, STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15

No wonder the hens feel overworked
and refuse to lay. Three factories in the
United States consume over 00,000,0 600
eggs per year in making albumen paper,
extensively used in photography.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
EDITORIAL NOlES.

1t has been hot this week, but when will
it be hot enough to drive congress out of
WASHINGTON?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
GRATRFUL-comFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa,

"By thorough fnowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and ur-
properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr. EpTss has
provided our breakfast tables with a dsslios;Aay
Favored beverage which may save us mary
heavy doctors bills II Is by the 5udscisus use az
such articles OF diet that q co1sttfutton may be
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds OF subtle
mAiadiee are floating around ms ready 70 ATTACK
wherever there Is q weak point We may escape
many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tifed with pure blood and q properly nourixhcd
frame-1Civfl Service Gazette
hNEe ErP6 CO., Hcmoopsthic ChemistA,
3s,s nkv1y Lendos, xngiAs6y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15

Some scientific person asserts that every
square mile of the sea contains 100, 900, 600
fish of various kinds. Those who have
waited long and patiently for even one of
the 100, ,OO0, 900 to bite will hesitate to be-
lava this scientific person
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
mMfsIeIlameums.
Itch and Salt Rhaum-

Itch and Salt RheUm.
TYvO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
II any skin disease that scales and drops Oh
and then scales again, ETC., make salve which
n as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis.
-ased parts in from to 10 weeks, no matter how
ionx standing or what remedies you have tried,
and build new skin as healthy as q new born
habo's the disease never to- return again. MOI
aoId q, druggists. To be had only from L
YETRE, East Haven, Conn. 81 90 and 10c stan
ff0v yaaSN SNr lar VIZ tvss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin, Advanco.]
Single Copies cents.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID. of New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15

fish of various kinds. Those who have
waited long and patiently for even one of
the 100, ,OO0, 900 to bite will hesitate to be-
lieve this scientific person.
Major s. G. Brooch, chief of the govern
ment bureau of statistics, says that pro-
tective tariff is preventive and not a
| promoter of strikes, and he gives figures
to support his assertion. In 1890 there
were in the United Kingdom 1,02S strikes,
| affecting 392, ,9S1 persons. In the United
States during the same year there were
| 927 strikes, affecting 219,915 persons; in
Germany, 45 strikes, affecting $500 per-
sons, and in France, 81 strikes, affecting
SO, 700 persons.
Colorado is usually thought of as only a
mining State, but with the success and
spread of irrigation she is pushing to the
front as fruit t-producing State. A very
large cop of the most luscious water
melons in the country is raised in Color
ado, and the product is of such Importance
that Watermelon Day is special holiday
all over the eastern portion of the State;
the governor usually attends the festivi-
ties at the watermelon growing center, and
excursionists attend In thousands. This
year Colorado has produced 2,200, 900
quarts of strawberries.
In May, 1890, we paid $229, 900 for i'm
ported cutlery. In May, 1891, we paid
$5s, 900 for imported cutlery, and made
the other s179, 900 worth at home. Some
ilea of how the foreign cutlery trade stands
in May, 1892, may be had from the follow
ing remarks made by the manager of 10.
seph Rodgers & Sons works at Sheffield,
Eng, to an American visitor couple OF
weeks sgo "Ths Mckinley bill has praoti
cstly ruinsd our American trade. Whss'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15

we sold before It's passage f100 worth We
do not now sell f5 worth; our ordinary
goods are entirely stopped, and all we sell
now is of the highest priced cutlery and
silyerware.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-15
4u1ttmaI aud Cntnrfst.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16

volved a drama of everyday life, which
not only entertains, but causes people TO
think, and thiak deeply. 1t deals with
the problem of the day-Capital and
Labor. The second act is laid in the iron
works. and shows where the employees
are about to strike for advancement of
salary. The head OF the firm pleads with
the men to refrain from striking, for the
present, on account Of his daughter who
stands beside him richly clad. In a
moment, one of the workmen calls
in his daughter, who is employed i'm the
mill, and whose emac;ated form and
shabby clothes is strange contrast to the
manufacturers daughter and the two
elements brought together in such "a man
ner make one Of the most powerful dra-
matte scenes ever conceived In con)unc-
tion with the serious portion o. the play
there is beautiful love story running
through the play. The company has just
closed triumphant engagement In Bos-
ton, where the press aud public vouched
IL Ito be the strongest play of its kind
ever produced" Charles Frohman's
stock company will present the play.
with the same scenery and effects which
marked its successful career in Boston.
including the Iron works scene, which
shows n complete view of the machinery
in motion. IL is said that this scene Is a
revelation in the way OF stage realism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

TEN inebriates were fined 81 and ono s.
In the Police Court.
IRA HOLDEN, common drunkard, was
sentenced to six months at the State
Farm.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Norm Seidel pleaned guilty to steal
ing a coat and vest valued at $l2 from
Samuel Marks, and was fined $40 anu
costs.
HIAwATHA LODGE, No. 8, i. o. G. T.,
will change their place Of meeting, May 4.
They will remove to the Library building
and meet every Wednesday night. Next
Wednesday night is the time for election
of officers.
THE quarterly meeting of the Provi-
dence Evangelical Young Women's Chris
al Association will be held IN their hall
Monday, April IS. at 1880 p. NJ. There
will be reports from the chairman OF the
different committees and also from those
who attended the convention held Sche-
nectady, February last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
Kieth's Gaiety Opera House.

The comedy of "Dr. Bill" fresh from
its success at the New York Garden
Theatre, will be seen at the Gaiety Opera
House for one week, commencing Monday
evening. While this will be the first visit
to this city of this comedy, IL is by no
means unknown. Much has been written
Of IL and many OF our people have already
seen the play. IL ran in New York for n
long time at the Garden Theatre and was
spoken Of very highly. II being n comedy
full OF fun and no end of laughter but all
the fun is purely Of legitimate kind,
there being no horse play. II will be pre-
sented here in a thorough manner with q
good company and with all the scenery
aud properties used in the New York sue
cess. "Dr. Bill" is three act comedy by
Hamilton Aide. which had long and
successful run In London aud which Is a
complicated farce comedy of the "Con-
fusion" school. with n dash OF the
Partisan suggestiveness that was no doubt,
the distinctive feature Of the French play
wright To whom the English adapter was
primarily indebted. The piece is crowd
ed with awkward aud absurd complica-
tions, aud from first To last the fun In
either artistically droll or furiously
divertiEg. The kangaroo" attitudipous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16

why Falvey Was Not shiftier ON His Fat
Thursday Night.
All you could hear about town yester-
day was "Falvey and Frazier" and their
saround glove fight Of the night before
was fought all over again hundred times
The Gladstone directors were accused OF
about everything, but the funny part OF
il was that those who were the loudest In
their denunciation of the so-called rob
berry, were people who did not see the
contest at all. Somebody had told them
all about IL.
II was openly charged by some that
Falvey was counted out twice, and hat
the referee would not give decision
against Falve, no matter what happened.
AS TO the assertion that Falvey was
counted out / can say OF my own per-
sonal knowledge that he was not. Dur
ing the hubbub and excitement OF the
nth, 18th and 10Th rounds l stood beside
the timekeeper and heard him count
every time that Falvey went down, and
can testify that clock itself could not
have been more precise. This story OF
Falvey being counted out started with
one of Fraxier's friends. who took upon
himself the responsibility OF keeping
"time."
There was secret connected with the
affair of Thursday night which IL will not
be breach of confidence to let out now,
though it would hardly have been the
proper thing to do before or during the
contest. About 10 days before the meet
ing Falvey sprained his ankle while train
ing at Newport. 1t was not serious
sprain but painful one and one which
was not calculated to better mans
chances for winning. especially when it
came to standing on his feet long time.
+. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
AT The PLAYHOUSES.
Where to Go and What You'll
See.
0LNEYvlLLE'S STOCK COMPANY,
.sThe Lost Paradise" at the Providence
"Dr. Bill" at the Gaiety-"The Dukes
Daughter at Lothrop's-"The boy
Tramp" at the Westminster.

An event of some Importance to the
theatre goers Of Olneyville will take place
next Wednesday, when Dyer's Opera
House will be reopened, this time under
the management of Messrs. Edwards and
Baker
These two energetic and enterprising
young managers-both well known In
Providence and in Olneyville-have left
nothing undone in their efforts to deserve
success in this venture. The pretty and
comfort able little opera house has been
cleaned from top to bottom and CON-
pletely renovated. It has been repainted,
the decorations have been toucned up,
and new scenery has been furnished for
the stage in fact, everything about the
theatre inside and out, is rs brinht and
inviting looking as it has been possible to
make IL.
The j. Gordon Edwards Stock Com
pany, which will interpret the various
dramas to be produced u: this theatre, Is
strong and carefully selected organiza-
ton. First, there Is that excellent actor
and popular favorite, Mr.. Edwards, from
whom the company takes it's name; then
there is Miss May Prindle, pretty and
attractive looking young actress, who, IL
is said, will display some splendid gowns.
Justin Page another member OF the COM
pany is another Providence favorte and
as is Miss Leola Belle; Vernon Ramsdell
and Herbert Colby are both players OF
ability aud reputation; and then there Is
that important parsonage the comedian or
the company. who is none other than
Charles McElroy. an Olneyville boy, and
an exceedingly droll and amusing man on
the stage and oil OF 1t, too, for that mat
ter.
Messrs. Edwards and Baker believe that
the theatre goers of Olneyvlle will ap-
pr, ciate the convenience OF having a
lberaily aud energetically managed thea
ire right at their doors.
The season under the new management
will open "Wednesday evening, April 20,
with an elaborate scenic production OF
Alexander Dumas MASTERPIECES, in five
acts, "Monte Cristo," with Mr.. Edwards
in the title role.
For the purpose of affording the public
an opportunity of inspecting the many
improvements which has been made in the
theatre, there will be given on "Wednesday
afternoon commencing at half past two
o'clock, q free promenade concert, To
which the management cordially invite
every one. On this occasion the theatre
will be handsomely decorated with fiow-
ers, plants and vines. and the music Will
be furnished by Mile. Helena Turunres
celebrated ladies' orchestra, which Will De
the regular orchestra of the theatre.
1t is the intention of the management
to make Dyers' Opera House cosy family
uhearre, the comfort aud convenience OF
the theatres patrons will be carefully
looked after; the best of order will be pre-
served always. There will be matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays; doors will
open at 2 and at 1880; performances will
commence at 2:30 and at 8; the prices OF
admission will he %, 20, and 10 cents, and
seats will be ON sale AZ tue box oihce one
week in advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
THE ADJUTANT GENERALS DESIRES.
He Wants tho $4,000 Appropriation for
the Naval Reserve.

the Naval Reserve.
The adjutant general is very desirous OF
the passage by the General Assembly Of
the resolution appropriating $500 to
complete the uniforming OF the Naval
Torpedo Company OF Bristol and TO uni
form the company i'm Newport, which the
people of that city wish To have formed,
and without which appropriation the
company cannot be formed.
Secretary of the Navy Soley that enough
additional cutters can be provided TO put
ali the men of both companies in boats IL
the General Assembly will only do its part
The effect would be that we would have
the opportunity of seeing some fine
torpedo practice this summer at the en-
trance TO Narragansett Bay, under the
instruction OF the United States torpedo
officers. 1t Is pity, many people say,
that there is not enough push in Provi-
dence to go ahead and form company OF
this kind as the law allows, when so
much interest is manifest in Bristol and
Newport.
Adjutant General Dyer Is anxious to
have the staff ,f the incoming comman-
der-in-chief Adopt a new fatigue coat
similar to that now worn by the New
York staff. Ii is navy blue blouse trim
med with black braid and is on the whole
a much more handsome garment than any
now worn in Rhode e-Islaad--A-sa#P4e pie is
on exhibition at the adjutant generals s
Office and is we'll worth the attention Of
military men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
DEMOCRATS ARE FIGHTING.
A Lively Hustle Toward Chicago Beinl
Made In New Bedford ard Fall River.

A Lively Hustle Toward Chicago Being
Made In New Bedford ard Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 16.-This Sec
tion of the thirteenth congressional dis
trict 10 alive with fighting Democratic
politicians, who want to defeat Mayor
Ashley, of New Bedford, for the position
OF delegate to the national convention.
His strongest supporter here is Mayor
Coughlin, who Is also candidate for the
honor of delegate.
Mayor Coughlin arrived home from
Baltimore yesterday and found many Of
his friends determined on defeating Ash
ley, because of the latter's action at the
Cummings Delano fight in New Bedford
four years ago. At that time two dis
trict conventions were held and Mayor
Coughlin was among the men from Fall
River who were locked out of City Hall,
and later on were dubbed drunken
scoundrels" by q speaker in the opposing
convention.
Mayor Ashley has been in this city
look ing over tie ground. He feels con-
fident of an election, and Mayor Cough
the best informed politicians in the
Democratic camp in this city say Mayor
Coughlin cannot guarantee more than 81
out of the 81 delegates from this city,
nor can Mayor Ashley turn over more
than IL out Of 22 delegates from his city.
Consequently, they urge that Henry C..
Thacher, a candidate from the Cape has
an excellent chance for election, and
Mayor Ashley must, therefore, bo the
man who IL to De left.
II Mayor Coughlin becomes assured of
this fact later, the old time fight in the
Democratic camp in this city will be re-
newed violently and the convention in
New Bedford will be an exceedingly
warm affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-16
ALMOST OVER A PRECIPICE.
Narrow Escape of Mrs. Goddard and Capt
Paget at Cumberland Gap.

Narrow Escape OF Mrs. Goddard and Capt.
Psget at Cumberland Gap.
HARRooATE, Tenn, April 16.-Mrs.
Goddard, of Providence, guest at the
Four Seasons Hotel, has broken arm as
a reminder of her narrow escape from be-
ing carried over a precipice.
She was riding with Capt. Paget OF the
British navy, on the Pinnacle at Cumber-
land Gap, three thousand feet avove the
valley. At point where the mountain
is raggedest the horse took fright and
ran away.
Mrs. Goddard and the Captain jumped
from the vehicle just in time. A moment
later the horse plunged over the preci-
pice and was dashed TO death on the tier
OF the cliffs two hundred feet below, the
buggy being totally demolished.
In jumping Mrs. Goddard fell so that
her left arm was broken between the ell
bow and wrist, but otherwise she was
unharmed. The bones were set by the
6anftarfum phys clan, who says that
while her injury Is painful it is not seri'
Gus.