davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
Che I,tIIe ReIIes

Mothers, if you want to dress your little
girl both warmly and picturesquely, make
mantle like this one, with deep collar
cite and whatever Of establishment of
trimming you choose. 1t is permissible to
clothe the tiny belles-our darling dolls
as brightly and oddly as we like. So
choose your own colors for this month
But don't extend the famboyancy to your
own toilet.
Don't get intoxicated with color. Bright
green and bright blue do not look pretty
together, and why should you go and wear
it Just because your dressmsker has said
you Cant We have carnival ahead of ue.
Every one has not good taste, though the
canons of fashion as to color have been 30
strict for some time that no one could do
anything very desperate. But now We
shall have it. Think of permission from
Paris to wear a blue gown trimmed with
purple! Yellow and lavender scared us a
little last year, but a little investigation
showed that the right shades made charm
ing harmony. But what of bright green
and magental Msgental that color which
all by itself is enough to give another col
or the colicl Put it with bright green and
| then go and shout that fashion permits it,
| but don't expect it to be good taste.
For a period at least also will plaids be
| rampant. 1t is impossible to determine
here why plaids should for the last few
years have made their invariable appear
ance in the early winter. To speculate on
the reason would be delightful, for specu'
lation is most seductive pursuit, but al
| in an article of this kind facts are our only
subject, to facts We must adhere. Now
the best thing to do with plaid goods is tc
make it up in girls closks like the one in
the picture. FLoRETTE-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
MARY ANN,s COMPLAINT,

MARY ANN'S COMPLAINT.
Mary Ann Lease of Topeka, Kansss,
who has taken VOW not to shave until
Weaver is elected president, is perplexed.
And the cause of her embarrassment of
Man. She knows where to find him and
how to fight him when che has found him.
But Woman puzzles her Mary Ann wants
to be elected United States senator from
Kansas. That is, she doesn't really want
to be. but she is waiting around with her
lightning rod up to see if the senatorial
lightning will strike her. She believes
the Office should seek the woman, but in
case the Office should happen to look for
her she doesn't want to give it any
unnecessary trouble, and therefore
she won't hide. And by and by
she may go even little further. If she is
attacked solely because che is woman she
intends to teach the attackers something.
But while she is waiting and staying in
plain sight of the seeking Office she won
ders. She wonders why Woman is 30 in
different to her and her noble work. Since
she announced herself candidate she has
received hundreds of letters of encourage
ment from men, but not one from a
woman. She says: I am the only woman
who has ever been mentioned in connection
with place of this kind, and 1 naturally
expected some encouragement from my
sex. A letter from Miss Anthony, for ex-
ample, or a word of encouragement from
Mrs. Johns. Single handed and alone I
have done more for woman suffrage than
all of them. had suffrage plank incor-
porated in the Populists' platform, and 1
forced the Republican party to do the
same thing.
This is a sad complaint. We wish We
could explain to Mary Ann why her dear
sisters don't stand by her better, but we
can't. Perhaps it is because she doesn't
dress to suit them. Perhaps it is because
she hasn't been properly introduced to
them. And perhaps it ia because they are
not SO deeply interested in woman suffrage
as Mary Ann thinks they ought to be. But
though Woman may go back on her, Man
wont. He wonld like to see her in the
senate if she can get there
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
Thu DInrrcnce.

From the st. Louis SGLo6e-Democratl
''I was in Mississippi during the big
overflow of the father of waters last spring,
and went ont on one of the boats cent to
rescue those living in the bottom lands
said Rev. Max Naumaun. ave found one
colored family, consisting of father, moth
er, and nine children, perched up In the
branches of a tree, the river running like
a mili-race beneath them. They had been
there for twelve hours. This old man had
saved bis fiddle. and was saving away at
it for dear life, but played nothing but the
most dismal camp meeting tunes. After
we hsd taken them on beard and supplied
them with food he again sought his fiddle;
but this time it gave forth very different
sounds. Reels, jigs. and minstrel melo-
dies followed hard upon ench others heels.
'How's tfisr 1 inquired; when you were
up iu the tree you played only sacred mus
ic; now you play the tures the devil loves
wall, y see, boss,' he replied, scratching
his woody head, when po' sinners up in
tree, bis stummich er hoppin' up agin
his backbone, an Jordan sn' de Judgment q
starin' him in de fsis, he's pow'ful upt to
turn Z The Lswd. When he's got er good
plank under him an is full clean up to the
nsik with billed iaters n sslt pp'k, he done
think Mistah Dsbbil not sich brack feller
aftah ALL That's about the size of it."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

''The Pansy for 1892" Charming alike
in its pictures and text, the bound volume
of the Pansy is the peer of its predecss-
sors and its contemporaries. The two
leading stories, "Way Stations" by Pansy,
and Little Paul and the Frisbie School, +"
by Margaret Sidney, will not only interest
boys end girls, but the older people of the
household, for these two writers are uni
versal fsvorites. The English literature
papers are clear, concise and compTehen-
sive. The American history papers will
attract spscial attention. The character
studies, told in story form, are versatile
and pointed Something for Mamma and
Something for Papa contain many useful
hints. The Little Card is the suggestive
title under which Pansy herself has writ
ten the Golden Text stories, which are
studies of every day life presented In q
helpful way The Baby's Corner, by Mrs
c. II. Livingston, is dainty and sweet, and
rounds out a volume that has something
of interest for every one in the family,
and for Sunday as well as weekday read
ing. D. Lothrop * Co., Boston. For
sale BY 4. ?. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

life insurance at the close of his ersmina-
ton. care youi" replied the examiner.
sharply. ''Pm glad you told me that, for
/ can't insure you. You fellows die of
too often. Judge.
Doctor-Why. how Is this, my dear sir
You cent me letter stating you had been
attacked by measles, and 1 find you suffer
ing from rheumatism. Patient-Weu,y Won
see, doctor, it is like this: There wasn'r a
soul in the house that knew how to spell
eumatism.-Hsrper's Bazaar.
"You sit on your horse like butcher, /"
said pert young officer, who happened to
be of royal blood, to veteran general who
was somewhat bent from age at is high
ly probable" J." responded the old warrior
with a grim smile; sit is because all my
life I've been leading calves like you to the
slaughter. Texas Siftings.
Appreciation of Learning: Aunt Zerep-
ty las they pass the campus)-What makes
them stugents holler rayrayrayf yfizzboomar
all the timel Uncle Henry-Sh, Zerepty;
don't be go ignor'nt. These here scholars
q all mighty full o. learnin'. They're Jest
a repeatin' come of thsir snchen' old time
Latin er Hebrew phrases ont loud. Sorter
learnin' their lessons by heart-Princeton
Tiger.
Darling, don't you think little Johnny
resembles you more and more every dAy"
''Do you think SO, deArestl"
eyes, love. If you notice you will find
that he always wants the best in the house
and that he never does as you want him
to, and that he is continually overeating
and yesterday he kissed the servant"
THAT will do, Maria. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
THE LAW IN ALABAMA.
The Courts Ruling Discouraged the
Young Attorney From the North.

The Courts r RuIins Discouraged the
Young Attorney From the North.
from the st. Louis Globe Democrat
'T am Just back from Alabama" said
said William n. Palm, disciple of Black
stone, to a Globe Democrat reporter in the
rotunda of the LindeIl. "I went down
there 10 practice law, but got discouraged
and came back north to look for a new To-
cation. Businessl Oh, yes; had plenty
of business down there, but my clients in
sisted on paying me in coon-skins, moon
light whiskey aud political support L
spent three days on case for a widow
breach of promise suit-damases ten
thousand dollars, and she sent me crock
of clabber, peck of yams and pair of
home-knit blue socks that would fit the
big-footed girl of Ohio. 1 didn't mind
that SO much as did the cool disregard
for law of the judges before whom 1 was
called to plead.
was retained to defend young fellow
charged with shooting a man at a horse
race one Sunday afternoon. l proved
conclusively that at the time the shooting
occurred my client was attending divine
service at a church half mile distant.
Three witnesses testified that they saw
him there, and thought had established
an alibi beyond the peradventure of a
doubt, and esid so in my speech, which
felt quite sorry Daniel Webster was not
present to enjoy. After I sat down the
Judge took a chew of North Carolina dog
leg tobacco, put on his specs and called
the defendant up before him. 'Whar was
y bawnP he inquired. The defendant re-
piled that he was 'bswn' four miles south
west of Smugtown, on the plantation of
Squire Sanders' That settles it, said
the Judge. 'An the Yankee lawyers in
Christendom couldn't convince this cot
that a native O. ole Alebamer WAS squatted
down in a church, a singin' O Psalms
when thsr was q hoss race an free whis-
key only half a mile away. You're dock
eted to go to jail until the gran jury kin
sot on your csse. The man was killed at
| that hoss-race, an it stands = reason that
you was thar or tharabouts. }"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
Warlfke Curfor.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Lieutenant Peter Gibson has returned
from an extended European tour, bringing
with him highly interesting collection of
military curiosities and souvenirs, inclu
ding weapons, ammunition, horse trap
pings and military literature. Among the
arms brought over are specimens of the
infantry rifles used by the principal Eu-
ropeau powers. The Martini Henry and
Metford-Lee rife, in use in the British
army; the Mannlicher rifle, used by the
German infantry, with smokeless powder
and the gsrmau-silver tipped BULLETS; the
Swiss repeater and the French Lebsl III
fie are among the collection. Lieutenant
Gibson has secured one of the Krag-Jor-
genson rifies, Of a somewhat different
pattern than that recently adopted by
the board on magazine arms of the Uni
ted States army, but which illustrates
the principles of the weapon for the fut-
ure use of the United States army.
A Lancaster" forty five cslibre pistol,
used largely by Esglish officers, is also
among the collection. This weapon is q
curiosity to Americans. 1t Is a four
barreled affair with fine shotgun locks,
hammerless, and in place OF the rihing
found in the barrels of high grade Amer
| lean pistols, the barrels are ovaled, which
is said to give the projectile the same
rotary motion. The weapon closes AT the
breach, preventing the escape of gas
| The weapon ia a great fsvorite among
the British officers, and 1t is claimed 9
higher degree of accuracy can be OBJ
tained in target practice than with revol
vers of American make
A complete set of horse equipments O
the pattern in use in the British Lift
Guards, hlgh-power field glass as uset
by German officers, photographs and col
ored plates of the uniforms of European
troops, of all arms of the service and eve
~ nation, the tactics, drill manuals ant
hand books of instructions of every brsncl
of the service in the English, French ant
German armies, help to make up the SUI
of Lieutenant Gibson's plunder. A larg
number of cartridges for the new rifles
of the smokeless powder, and steel, iron
copper and nickei-apped bullets were ais
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

THE FAR EAST IN THE WEST.
There are some interesting performances
connected with the preparations for the
big show in Chicago. For instance, the
other day when the Turkish building was
dedicated there was notable ceremony
which included the staying of ram and
the sprinkling of its blood on the founda-
ton stones. About forty turbaned Turks
took part in the ceremony. They stood
about the ram, with Ahmed Fahri Bey
and Efendi Robert Levy, the conductors
of the sacrifice, in the center. The for
mer is the second commissioner of the
Ottoman empire and the latter the general
superintendent of the Turkish exhibit.
Bey does not speak English, and he made
an address in French. He said the
occasion was important one in
the history of his people, and
it was indeed gratifying that his
majesty, the sultan, had decided to take
part in the grandest exposition the world
had ever seen. His government had thus
expressed itself as anxious to increase the
industrial and commercial relations be-
tween the two widely separated countries.
Only lately have such relations been poesi-
BILE, thanks to the wonderful improvement
in ocean trans portation. An increased
| and continued association with the giant
of the western world could have no other
| effect than beneficial one, as far as his
| great empire was concerned. And so
| forth and so on. Ahmed's countrymen
we're much pleased with his remarks, and
thew shouted "Pakishahim tchok-yachk'
| three times.
Mr.. Levy then made speech, partly in
French, some in English and the rest il
Turkish. He explained that the ram was
| killed as an emblematic offering, remind
| full of the incident in Abraham's life, il
which the sheep took the place of the son
As the great ruler spared the life of thu
followers son because of the blood sacrifice
80 he prayed the pavilion might be fre'
from harm. He also hoped fervently fo
the continued health of his majesty, tn
sultan, and the increased prosperity of tn
president of the United States. He closet
with the suggestion that as there had beel
| applause at each mention of their owl
rulers name that now three cheers be give
for President Harrison. And they wer
given, three shouts in unintelligible words
! The blood of the ram was then spilled.
There are 100000 Turks in this country
and they were well represented at Chicago
1t was a great day for the Turks and fo
the fair, but a sad day for the ram. 3
died, however, in good cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
No. 282

brought along, and viii be used In a series
of military tests by Captain Gelger, in
spector of rife practice of the First infEn-
try, Ohio National Guard, and Lieutenant
Gibson, tobe held in q short time. This
test will consist of firing the new tangled
proiectiles with the new tangled powder
out of the new tangled guns (also using
the Springfield rife and our own ammuni-
ton) into q new tangled target made of
sevsn-eighths inch boards, with 81 inch of
space between boards, TO see how many
can be penetrated by the different arms.
The test promises to be q very interesting
nna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
Are not more necessary than our
our daily bargains which are SO
eagerly devoured by the thou
sands who visit our store each day.
EVEN Mcintyre
& Co.
Offer To-Day, Friday, Nov. 25th,

~
Tray Cloths and Carvers; you
will find on our linen counter at
l2H, IS, 81, soc.
Mems " Ascots," Four-in-
Hand " and L" Teck" Scarfs, in
a thousand patterns and color
ings, at SOC each.
Mems Grey and White Me-
rino Shirts and Drawers, heavy
weight, good quality, at soc each.
We are showing several hum
dred Head Rests; amongt these
you will find at 25c a soft and
beautiful patterned one.
They beautify everywhere and
add a charm-these Silk Tidy
Scarfs, with hand painted ends,
we are selling at 48c each =; a
bargain.
The most surprising bargain
ever offered in this line for We'd
nesday is Ladies' Hand Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c.
Ladies' Non-Shrinking jersey
Vests, long and short sleeves,
white and natural, only zoe each.
Just arrived, another lot Of
those Fancy Gloves, in colors,
we sold SO quickly last week.
They are in cardinal, navy, red
and green, at $l.38 pair.
Another Glove for Thanks
giving Day" is a 5-hook 'Fos-
ter" Kid, black and colors, only
75c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
N, Bristol &SODs'
854 Chapel Street.
Ordinance de Bridges.

DE it ordained by tho Court Of Common Coun-
ID Gil of the City Of New Haven:
That hereafter all bridges that shall be built or
repaired within the city limits, for railroad pur-
poses shall be constr ucted or repaired as to
give clear road and sidewalk accommodation the
entire width of the street on which they shall be
constructed repaired, without trusses or divis-
ions of any material or pattern over the part
used for drivit G purposes
Th.t the flooring for the full width OF all
bridges that may hereafter be constructed or re-
paired shall be Uf such material as the Board OF
Public Works may direct, and SO laid as to entire
ly prevent smoke 81 cam from penetrating e
through the floors; and Ih,t the outside Of walks
en- all bridges that may hereafter be constructed
or repaired shall be provided with closed fence
at least five feet in height.
In Board Of Aldermen, Nov. 10, 1891, accepted
and ordinance adopted by a majority vote OF the
Aldermen present and absent. Councilmen, Nov.
ID, 1892, concurred by m 'jority vote OF the
councilmen present and absent.
Approved Nov. II, 1892. To take effect Nov.
"A, 1882
Attest; EDWARD DOWNEs
l na4St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
HUNTING EPISODE.
IL is Not Always Wise to Calculate on
Annnaranraw
From the Detroit Free Press !


From the Detroit Free Pressl
Speaking of hunting" said a hunter,
reminds me of little fun had some
four or five years ago."
Three of us, more or less sPortsmen
and all jolly fellows, were stopping at q
small place on the eastern shore Of Lake
St. Clair. 1t was In November and the
ducks were pretty thick. We had some
shooting that season, can tell you
Zone day the landlord announced that 8
nephew of his, young man Just over from
England, wAs coming up for few weeks
sport, and he guessed we'd End him pretty
near dandy on the shoot.
'fWell, pretty soon tbs y0ung fellow sT-
rived, and our FIRST glimpse of him decided
everything. The boys said they didn't be-
heve he had ever seen 8 wild duck, much
less shot one.
"He was one of your swell, hunters, all
logged out in corduroy jacket and high top
boots, with one of those patent reversible
fore and aft caps and pair of eye glasses
ssiTide his nose. He showed us bis gun, q
double bArreled pistol grip thing, and
blowed Q pile on its fine qualities and of
the wonderful execution be could do with
st. st came from England, We know
would he go after ducks with ne in the
mornings %. yAss, he fAncied' be would,
though 1t wouldn't be much sport; be was
accustomed to shooting woodeOck, and
ducks few so bsAsily slow.
"Well, we fIed up things among our
selves that night We picked out some of
our oldest decoys and anchored them out
In q bayou q short distance from shore,
then turned In for the night
"0ur friend was mp bright and early
next morning and was anxious to show
his skill We made some excuse about not
being quite ready, but told him that ST he
would go over to yonder bayou he might
get shot before breakfast He put of
with much splashing of paddles and great
show Of caution and was soon out of sight
In the reeds. Allowing him time 10 reach
our dscoys we followed and soon heard the
sharp bang bang, of his gun. Before we
could reach him We heard another double
report. Exploding with laughter at the
success of our scheme We FASTENED to the
spot"
"Did he ill the decoys with leadF'
"No. Say, he had bagged four as pref
ty canvas backs as you ever saw"
If you want to be on the safe side stick
to the old reliable, DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup.
II ss sold hy 1ealRrE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

The Vermont legislature, which holds
only biennial sessions, has completed its
latest sitting in forty three days, and there
is no complaint that all the necessary pub
lie business has not been done thoroughly
and satisfactorily. The example is a good
nna To initiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

The Chicago Law Journal prints deci-
sion of the Supreme court of Iowa to the
effect that an aerolite which falls from the
sky and is imbedded in the soil is the
property of the owner of the land on
which it falls, rather than of the first per-
son who finds 1t and digs 1t up.
The bicycle is fast extending its sphere
of usefulness. A funeral on bicycles re-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
RplEOREAE NO EES.
Oh what difference this morning!

Those who stayed away from church
yesterday in order to see the football
game saw something worth seeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

If you want to be on the safe eide stick
to the old reliable, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t is sold by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

The grand jury at Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, has been instructed to indict all
persons who made bets on the election.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

Is pieces High
Grade all wool
Fancy Black
Dress Goods,
marked down
to SOC per I'd 3;
formerly were
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

Elegant Hem
stitched, deep
Embroidered
Flannels, in
cream, navy,
tans, browns,
scarlet, slate,
The handsomest
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

Novelty Mixtures and Stripes Prices in
September were $1.00 and $1,25. We
also call attention to great bargains in
Dress Goods at 25c, $50 and SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

Down Pillows
mot filed with
cat tail hags)
16 inch at SOC,
19 inch at 75c,
20 inch at 81,
% inch at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

900 yards All
Wool Dress
Goods, so inch
es wide, at 65c
per yard. In
the lot are
Storm Serges,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

BERG-On Monday, April L. 1892, Gertrude ".
daughter of Henry and Sarah e. Berg aged
year and 10 months.
funeral the residence of her parents 81 Storm
avenue, on Wednesday April g. at 8p. m.
LYECH-In this city, ADril g. 1892, Annie A.. the
beloved life OF John J. L. nch aged VI years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully inviJ ed to attend the funeral from her late
residence. ~ xford avenue. on "wednesday April
Bra Smhall and ocean avenues. where solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered up for the happy
repose of her soul.
SCANLON-On Monday April a. 1892, Mary Scanlon
the beloved daughter of Ranora and the late
Francis Scan Ion.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ftom the resi-
uence of her mother. 2,6 leventh street, on We'd
nesday, April =, at o'clock D. M
Connecticut papers please copy.
shRINER- On Sunday. April 8. 1892. Mary A. Black
beloved wife of henry Shriner, in the Goth year
OF her age.
Wednesday. April .. at y, m.
Paterson papers please copy.
ARMSTRONG-On Saturd ay, April ?. 1892, at
twenty minutes past SIX D. m. at his late resi-
dence, No. 100 Hancock avenue, Jersey city,
the Rev. Robert Armstrong. ID. D., aged seventy
nine years.
Hancock avenue, on Tuesday evening, April !. at
eight o'clock
interment at Philadelphia.
THoMPsoN,-on Sunday. April az his late res
tdence. No: 499 Jersey avenue. Jersey IitV, N.
j., Henry Thompson
The relatives and friends of the family are re-.
late residence, No. 49, Jersey avenue, on Mednes-
day. April 6, at two O'Clock.
SORAN-At Hohoken, N. j., ON Sunday, April s.
1892 Ed dward Soran. native OF County Meath,
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vieed to attend his funeral ON Wednesday,. April .
of Gracs. Hoboken. Requiem mass.
Please omit flowers and carriages.