davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

of Butte, Ailsa, Breadalbane; the earls Of
Rosebery, Aberdeen, horay, Zetland, Had
dington, Home, Elgin, Wemyss, Stair and
Galloway. Sir John Gladstone, the
nephew of the "grand Id man." is one of
the most extensive whisky distillers in
north Brit.
The queen of Denmark has the rsputa-
ton of possessing more orders and decora-
tions than almost any oth-r woman royalty
of Europe. She holds the Russian Red
Hessian order of the Golden Lion, the
Spanish Marie Louise order, the Portu-
guese order of Isabella, the Russian order
of Catherine, and is a grand commander
of the order of the Dannebrog. This last
is very high order and is rarely conferred
even upon sovereigns. Her husband holds
forty-four foreign orders.
South American justice isn't any more
reliable than justice in some other coun-
tries. Two prisoners, Francisco Briones
Gamboa and Victor Higuera, were impi-
Gated in q murder at Guara. The Guaya-
gull court, being unable to fix the relative
guilt of either, passed the following sem
tence: "They shall draw lots, and the one
favored by chance shall not be exc
cuted and shall have his sentence COM
muted to that of Imprisonment for life,
which sentence he shall serve in the prison
of the capital of the republic, after being
present at the execution of the other mur-
derer."
An interesting comment upon the dreams
of the Social Democrats and their stideal
state of the future" has been found in an
unpublished work of Leibnitz, the great
German philosopher. eff all persons"
writes the thinker, "were obliged to live
at public expense, under the guidance and
control of directors-for instance, eating
in common eating houses-it would be
difficult to find men who would carry on
the business of distribution with necessary |
industry and in the proper way. As a |
rule, men do not know how to use their |
places of power. 1t would be still more
difficult, however, to treat the individual |
with proper justice; for each person be- |
lieves that he alone understands every
thing best. For this reason, in considera- |
ton of the human character, it is better to
give men liberty and allow them to take |
care of themselves. In that way the COM
munity is freed from the heavy burdens of |
caring for the individual. AS matter of |
course, measures must be taken to make it |
difficult for one to destroy himself and his |
and to insure '-e encouragement
of the desire for advancement in the in
dividual."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
ACCEPTABLE. A

A live wire is 80 called because it is fire.
quently the cause of sudden desth.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
An acceptable third party movement is
leaving the young couple by themselves.
Lowell Courier.
Some men are tried and trusted, while
others are tried after being trusted
Yonkers Statesman.
The young man who pays his debts
promptly is building up a splendid credit
for some good woman.-Elmira Gazette.
He-Upon my word 1 think I've gone
through every experience except hanging.
She-Cheer up; that may come yet
Judy.
Kicking Bear will visit Chicago this
week This item has no reference to the
attractions OF q local extravsganza.-Chi-
csgo Times.
The clouds never indulge in anything
stronger than water, and yet we frequently
hear of their being dissipated.
Transcript.
"What 1 can't understand" groaned
Tommy, sis that a little stummick like
mine can have such a tremendous big ache"
Chicago Tribune.
He-How chilly it is tonight 1 could
hug a stove, feel 30 cold. Shells that
30, Why, I'm 80 warm l feel just like
stove.-TeIas Siftings.
"What are you doing now,' "Noth
ing" How do you manage to raise the
windr "I blow about what Pm going to
do."-New York Press.
'Paw, what are wings of the windr
The wind does not have real wings, does
itl" No, it is merely poetic expression
for side whiskers. ."-Indisnapol Journal.
"When you go down town 1 wish you
would get half dozen spoons" "But
got half dozen a week ago; does the baby
lose 'ema" Eyes; but the hole where he
puts them is almost full. Truth.
"Susan Jane says her young man al
ways talks shop when he visits her"
':Talks shopi Why, he is a street car con-
ductor" 'T know it." replies Susan,
'and he always says, sit closer, please ,"
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Physician-Cheer up! You'll be able to
ride out tomorrow.
Patient-Very likely. But when 1 ride
like to hold the ribbons, and don't re-
member ever hearing of a man who drove
at his own funeral. Transcript.
'sDoes my hair need cuttinga" inquired
the elderly customer.
The barber surveyed the wide e1panse of
cranial desert with its thin fringe of droop-
lug VeS0IdtlOu ucdT tuo udCh VI tuo ucChy
and shook his head. He was an honest
barber.
"No," he said. GAS it is now it just
about balances the eyebrows. Chicago
Tribune.
Rev. Mr.. Goodman-How do you do, Mr..
Emseei have not seen you at my church
for a long time.
Hon. Mr.. Emsee (of the 'Steenth con-
gressional district)-No, parson. The last
time went to your church the usher-I
think you call him-gerrymandered me
into seat with lot of toughs near the
door.-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
MR. HILLS TESTIMONY.

MIR. HILLS TESTIMONY.
Not little crcssness was stirred up dur
ing the continuance of the cross examina-
ton of Mr.. Hill last evening, but the end
was finally reached without bloodshed.
And it is especially to be noted that the
counsel for the defense did not succeed in
letting Mr.. Hills blood. AS on the other
occasion when he was on the stand, he
showed that he knew very clearly what he
had and had not done, and that he had
very good reasons for what he had done.
Mr.. Hills testimony showed that he had
not been engaged in political work against
the commissioners or to make himself
sound advice. He admitted that he
thought the commissioners should be re-
moved. He made it clear that he did not
act wrongly in the matter of the cele-
brated and highly important Elm street
catch basin. He wove in another
of Commissioner Atwater's carts, and he
asserted that twemty-four hundred dollars
of the expense of the Boulevard sewer
should properly be charged to the cam
paign expenses of the Big Four. He
showed that he hadn't squandered the
city's time and that he had taken but one
vacation for several years.
AS political shouters say, "Hill is all
right" His testimony has been clear and
convincing. 1t has made plain the utter
disregard by the Big Four of the city's
interest in many matters, and it has
shown the aldermen and the public
generally what a wrong has been done in
depriving the city of his ability and his
experience. He was entitled to bet
ter treatment than he has had,
and it is evident that he has conducted
himself with dignity and discretion in the
very trying situation in which he has been
placed.
Now the question is, will the Big Four
testify in their own behalfa If they do
they are likely to have an unpleasant ex-
-psrienee and strengthen the case against
themselves, and If they don't their silence
will count strongly against them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

matters, Is considered by the AIhiob.st
very much in the light of treason; to at.
tend to or do anything not expressly de.
sired by the ally of God Almighty Is moth
ing short of rank heresy and sedition
The German in general, and the Berliner
IN particular, loves to discuss the topics OF
the day over a mug of beer-less, perhaps
Tor the purpose of exchanging ideas or OF
forming an opinion than to hear himself
speak and to expound his We've. One
would think there Is little harm in that.
especially as everybody talks on such ooca.
sions simultaneously, and no one is al
lowed to go away uncontradicted: but now
these innocent wool-gatheripgs have been
practically put stop to by the action of
the powers that be-" 1t Is a well-known
fact that secret emissaries and spies are To
be found in every beer-roon; and consa-
quently each guest eyes the other with
suspicion. In many restaurants the ha-
oltues have their own corners or places re-
served for them; they know each other
and would feel tolerably safe; but the mo.
ment stranger happens to stray into the
room the conversation, or rather the Babel
OF voices, abruptly ceases, and every eve
Is liked with a stare-such stare as only
Berliners can command-upon the probs
bly, quite innocent individual. That the
fears which inspire such rudsness are not
groundless is amply proved by sundry and
various convictions for lese-msjeste, Beam.
enbeleidigung-i. e., insulting officials;
though the latter were not present, and
probably would never have heard of the
dire offence but for the spy in Berlin
named "Spitzl." In fact ''Spitzls" abound
at present; even in the clubs one is not
safe from them. The very walters may
prove to be informers-common or other
wise. Under these circumstances life is
really not worth living; and it can hardly
be matter of surprise that many of the
great mobiles, and those of lesser degree,
who are in the habit of spending the sea-
son In Berlin, and who formerly looked
upon this capital as perfect El Dorado.
have preferred to rusticate in the despised
provinces.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
The Lawyers Lost Their Fees.

lrrom tne cheyenne Leaoer.l
Speaking of lawyers courtroom quar-
rels and the friendliness which they after
wards display outside the courtroom, I
am always reminded of the experience of
S. F. Nuckolls, groceryman here in the
early days and the first delegate to Con-
gress from the territory. There existed q
very bitter feud between Nuckolls and an
other man, and the matter got into court.
One of the men retained A j. Poppleton
and the other J. III. Woolworth, both of
Omaha, and now two of the biggest law
yers in Nebraska. Each client instructed
his lawyer to rake the other party to the
suit over the Goals in the Hveliest possible
manner. Nuckolls in telling the story
said:
''When my lawyer got up settled COM
fortably back in my seat ready to enjoy
myself thoroughly. As the lawyer warmed
to his work he gave my opponent such q
tongue-lashing that he seemed to fay him
alive. When the lawyer sat down I
thought it was proven to the satisfaction
of everyone that the other fellow was the
meanest skunk that ever infested the
earth. When the opposing lawyer got up
L wondered what he could have to say.
didn't have long to wait. He sailed into
me and belted me all over the earth Be
fore:he got half way through he pictured
me as the meanest scoundrel this side of
Jericho, and sneaked out of the court
room until the storm was over After he
was through speaking came in again and
sat down beside my lawyer. took it for
granted that the lawyers had as much per
sonal feeling in the matter as their clients
had. 1 was therefore very much surprised
to see Poppleton hand a note across the
table to Woolworth, who opened and read
it and then simply smiled back. This nots
he twisted up and threw under the table.
L had the greatest curiosity in the world to
find out what was in it, and after court
adjourned remained behind. The note
contained these words: What will we
charge these two damned foolsf
al was mad. 1 took the note and hunt
ed up my friend, the enemy, and showed
it to him. Then he was mad and we both
went to the courthouse, had the suit
withdrawn, settled the costs, renewed our
broken friendship and beat the two Omaha
lawyers ont of big fees"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The "decay" of New England is illus
trated by the fact that there has been an
increase in ten years of over one hundred
wooden factories in Massachusetts, alone.
The announcement that Mrs. Potter Pal
mer is to drive the last nail in the woman's
department building of the worlds fair is
interesting. Here's hoping she won't hit
her thumb.
Score another for the jury system. The
Jurors in Detroit court recently ranged
from 6 cents to 100000 in deciding the
amount of damages in a libel suit and
finally compromised on verdict of $11,
900.
Professor Helm of Zurich says that the
most agreeable death is by falling. He
has talked with great many people who
have escaped death by falling by hairs
breadth only, and reports that those who
have experienced such accidents suffer no
pain and no terror.
Max O'Rell says that every one, except
kings and the prime ministers of few
great powers, likes to be interviewed; and
he considers it compliment to be asked
to give newspaper his ideas. Max ought
to live in New Haven awhile and watch
our big men who don't like to be inter.
viewed.
Partridge, the Chicago speculator who
has Just made q million or two by going
short of wheat, says he doesn't think col
lege education is necessary for success in
business. When his turn comes to l.
plundered he may discover that lack o.
such education doesn't insure success IL
business.
The duke of Richmond and other peer
of Scotland are directly interested in tn
liquor traffic, either as-distillers or owner
of public houses. Among the prinoips
offenders are the dukes of Hamilton
AtAols, ,Sutherland and Fife; the marquise
y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Rtnuistuns, sc.

A drop of ink is nothing but a
blot, but the same amount of ink
flowing from a pen held in the
hands of a thinker has produced
on paper thoughts which have
startled the world, - even as
Washburn, Crosby Co.'s Flour
startled the world with it's WON
derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
AGENTS WANTED

In every house tn the country to advocate the
purity of @. o. TayiorNs Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye whixkies BY agents we mean peoule ~
mature age, that know and appreciate rood
thing when they see IT, Many o the best phys-
these pure stimulants- Druggists and Grocers a
reputation sell than, as do the proprietors Cbee
ter II. Graves Sons whose firm name Il over
the cork In eaeh bottle. Unbranded casas N
wanted. CHESTER H GRAVES sons soie
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
A DOCTOR,

Says that man meter 20 centfneters Is feat 4,
lnches) tall should weigh 50 Kilograms or No
pounds- That is just as many Kilograms a. be
measures centameters In height. Good health a
sick use ludiciously the G. o. Taylor Old Bour-
bonand g. o. Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys. They
are standard beverages wen aged, pure and
medicinal Physicians recommend them Drug
gizts and grocers sell them Our firm name Il On
aRAvKs 4 soma Sole Props-. Boston. MasI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

A guaranteed cure for piles Of Whatever Kind
or tegree-external, internal, blind or bleeding
itcaing, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem.
edy has positively never been known to fan, 81 O
ceipt of price. A written guarantee posifiyesy
given to each purchaser of bo1es, when pur-
chased at one time, TO refund the $s paid II NOT
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, ~ and
sos State street, New Havens Conn. Samples
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Gents NeCkWear.

900 dozen Tecks and
Four-in-Hand styles, Sc
lected and manufactured
for us at 25c each. Please
compare these goods with
Scarfs usually retailed at
SOC.
Gents Kid Gloves, the
best values ever offered,
at $1.25 and $3.50 pair.
Every pair warranted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND NEIle0.

Semi-mouthly artiess personally coodurt~d
combining comforfs low rAtea. qrzick tzu~r Pui.
nan nleeptng cArk Oel On or addrs0 = CUR
nx9 n..s9. Es- k-a Aes.s eoQz@sn .n.s10e
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
BISMARCK,

IL Is said, derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected "the Marca" boundary orlIne OF
the river Riesei 10 being point Of defence against
Invaders. The popularity OF the @. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and @. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whis-
keys Is derived from the fact OF their age purity
and strength Thousands Of users In every seSs-
tiono Z the country viii indorse this stateinenf
Druggists and Grocers.sen them Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER r.
GRAVES SONS Sole Proprferors Roxr<sr Ne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
APRIL LEADERS.

20 pieces all wool Nov
city Dress Goods, $50 yd
ALI new styles and made
to retail at SOC.
SO pieces printed China
Silks SOC per yard. ALI
confined styles. This is
the quality that sells usu'
ally at CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
4t1y 8unds.

4rg 8unfIs.
Howe & StGtSOl.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
We have just landed,
through New Haven Gus
tom House, 16 new lines
Of Ladies' Hosiery in Fast
Black Cotton, Fast Black
Lisle, Silk Plated and
Fast Black Novelties, etc.,
made expressly for our
retail trade, dyed by Lou
is Hermsdorf, and is the
best value ever placed be-
fore you for your appro-
baton.
Three specimen values:
Value No. 1---Ladies' 80
guage Fast Black Cotton
Hose, high spliced heel
and double toe, at 25c per
pair; usual 35c value.
Value No. 2---Ladies' 40
guage Fast Black Hose,
with linen high spliced
heel, double sole and toe,
35c. pair, or three pairs
for 81; really worth 42c.
Value No. 3---Fast Bpk
Dull Finish Lisle Hose,
Richelieu ribbed, at 42o
pair; well worth SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Electro Silicon Co.. New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
4n1ttnaI aud Gu1rier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

tory for the strong minded and their strong
willcd leader, Lady Carlisle. In another year
or so the Federation will have ceased to ne
primarily Gladstonian and become primarily
wOman's rights association.
The Public Prosecutors correspondence with tnc
Law Court officials touching Mr.. W. ii. hnri-
bert, published this week. stirs even the Engllsn
press to criticism. 1t probable that SIR
Augustus Stephenson tried hard as the tradi-
tions of his Office would permit to obtain the
documents impounded by the court which heard
the of Evelyn against Hurlbert, and mad
he obtained them he would have prosecuted MI
liurlbert for perjury in rather less than seven
months after the perjury was, as he thought, COM
mitted. The judges treated the Public Prose-
cutor as an interopcr who had no business to he
meddling with their affairs. They certainly did
not want TO screen Mr.. Iurlbert, but they had
made rules and enforced them in n wooden, Official
way, which ought not to he possible in any CIVIL
lied country, but is possible in all Sir Augustus
does not explain how the issue OF the warrant
against Mr.. IIurbcrt became known or how 1t
happened that the paper which Mr.. Hurlbert
formerly edited in New-York gave him warning
just in time to allow him to escape. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE rag END or 4 BAD STORM.
IT MAKES THINGS As DIsACEEEABLE AS POSI-.

IT MAKES THINGS As DIsAGHEEABLE AS POSI-
BLE BEFORE LEAVING THIS UNHAPPY CITY
All NcwYork yesterday was one area Of rain and
general soppness. The wind was cold and the damp
ness penetrated everywhere and pcrmcated everything
1t was a dscouraging gloomy day and the only
thing that made II bearble was the fnct that II wac
the fag end OF the storm. making itself disagrecable
as 1t could before 1t went away, and there was a
reasonable hope that things would be better today
The prospects for really pleasant day to-day were
not so GOOD however that they amounted to anything
more than a hope.
All incoming vessels hom across the Atlantic re-
ported heavy weather. rain and fog IL was only
those from the south that brought news OF seas In
which the sun still shone and OF regions where rain
did not fall.
II was beautiful weather for pneumonia. rfeuma-
tism and kindred ailments In this city, and that
was about all the weather was good for The brave't
man Yesterday did not dare to speak OF the merry
month Of May or aliude to the howess that bloom
In the sprIngn Those same flower, were beaten down
I'm mud and rain In this region, and In some partS
of New gland they were under snow. People may
have forgotten H. but there Is PROBABLY sun siin
hehiud the clouds and he nmy be visible to the
naked eye this aferhooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE MOUNT VERNON BANK TROCBLES.
NEW CHARGES IN The COMPLAINT FILED YES
TFRDAY-ARGUMENT POSTPONED.

NEW CHARGES IN THE COMPLAINT FILED YES
TERD,Y-ARGUMENT POSTPONED
When the rc,,irn Of the order obtained by James H.
Reynolds for Gouverneur Rogers president of the BANK
Of Mount Vernon 10 show cause why receiver ehoiid
no, be appointed for the bank. came before Justice
Dykman I'm the supreme Court AZ White Plains yesl"r-
day argument postponed for one week at Inc
rcoucst q, Isaac ~ Mills The attorney for the defend
ants. Mr.. Reynolds charged that Mr.. Rogers ana 'he
other officers had issued certificates Of stock containing
an Illegal clause. had refused t. declae dlvihenhs
corncd that Rogers had taken money Illegally in his
own name and falsely in the name Of Other persons,
and in some eases without entering the Of the
peron or the rate 4 interest and had done many other
illegal acts Il, was exclusively told In The Tribune on
Thursday.
An additional charge was made public yeserday II
uas that In June, I6S0, tho cashier Of the
bank took 81 900 from the funds OF the bank, alslhcd
tho books and Withheld the for year, that
when this was discovered he admitted the abstraction.
and also that his quarterly statement to the state
Officials did not show the true facts. and that he
weekly reports to the directors did not state the
rect amount Of cash on hand. IL Is charged that
tho cashier returned only $500 20 and that the rest Of
the money owed has. under the direction Of Rogers.
been charged 10 the suspense account.
Mr. Rogers is also accused Of having made the fol
lowing loans himself larger in two instances than
the amount Of the capital stock April II. lSrs, TO
June 49, l--5. %3o.oDO: January II f. January 10
1880, $4,000: Janumy 20 T. Jannary 30 1880
The con- plaint !, fOunhcd on a1idaSits made by
Thomas +. French, n boOhlorpcr In the bank of
Mount Vernon John Berry. merchant; John II
lam il. Van Arsdac. The case will again come be
fore Justice ykman on saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
IIEUr. HrTHERINGTOy RETURNS.

san Francisco. May 2I.-Ieutenant j. II. Hethering'
ton accompanied by his wife and three year-od child.
arrived here to-day from Yokohama on the steamship
Oceanic and at took quarters at the Occidental
Hotel Since his acqutal In March. on the charge of
the murder OF Cover Robinson whom Hetheiington
accused OF criminal assault upon his wife Lieutenant
md Mrs. Ietheringon have been travelling In various
parts OF Japan awaiting permission from the Navy
Department to return 10 this country on firlough.
Several OF the Yokohoma papers edtorally criticised
the verdict OF acquital, and The Japan Ma' refer
ring to the charge that MRS. lIeterington had been
outraged by Robinson adds: III this te true, why
Robinson not at arrested and held 10 answer
in court which might be relied on to insure lustlce
bcing done No more serious charge short OF murder
itself could be preferred and II proved IT would a.
once have relieved husband OF the responsibility OF
taking any other steps against the voiator OF the
sacredness OF his married life and woud nave proves
decidedly the most eectual shield 10 the honor OF biz
wife that could possibly have been employed"