davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

have fun enough to keep them healthy
minded. Sixty 1.-TWO boys have killed them
selves there in the last fourteen months;
ffty-four were under 15 years old, and
one had not reached the age of seven.
A clockmaker of Warsaw will send to
the Chicago Worlds fair clook repre-
senting a railroad station, in which all the
circumstances Of arrival and departure,
with whistles, bells, rattle of carriages,
etc., are repeated with wonderful fidelity
every quarter hour.
Here's your chance. An Austrian paper
has the following advertisement: ga
widow, who still possesses the entire ward
robe of her deceased husband, is disposed
to enter into correspondence with suita-
BILE gentleman, If such can be found, with
q view to matrimony."
France will spend 2sO, 600, 900 francs on
her navy next year. She expects to finish
eight iron -clads and has ninety other ves-
sells in process of construction. Twenty
one new cruisers will be launched by 1896.
Sixty-two torpedo boats are to be built,
and the Bank of France has l, ,447, ,0O0, 900
francs in gold in its vaults; more than any
other European nation.
In 1888 there were 401 votes in the elect
oral college, but since then the number has
been increased to 444. In this addition of
forty-three appear twenty votes that be-
long to the recently admitted States
Idaho, Montana, North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Washington, in which Re-
publican strength is certainly predom-
inant. Among the twenty-three remain
ing votes, sixteen are from States that
went for Harrison four years ago, the in
crease, therefore, appearing largely in the
Republican column.
Professor Damaskin, teacher of mathe-
matics in one of the colleges at Athens,
has invented q steam engine. or locomo-
tive, with which he hopes to reach the
north pole from Spitzbergen in twenty
hours. He proposes to cut through the
great icefields which surround the polar
seas and proceed thence by boat. A car is
to be attached to the engine. 1t Is to be
used for the accommodation of the ex-
plorers, the instruments, boats, ammuni
ton and provisions. The car is to be
heated by the steam used In propelling
the engine. Spitzbergen, the point from
which the professor wishes to start upon
his exposition, lies about 1000 kilometres
from the north pole. 1t is the inventors
firm conviction that his engine can travel
over the ice fields at the rate of fifty kilo-
metres an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
How Not TO Talk 60 Children.


One day / sat in q car seat on the Saugui
branch of the Eastern road. behind pale
carsworn lady whe was talking to littl,
boy from Boston to Maiden. As the little
boy was of very inquiring mind and
everything seemed to attract his attention,
/ could not help listening to some of the
questions.
"What is that. auntiet" the little boy
commenced, pointing to stack of hay on
the marsh
''oh, that's hay, dear" answered the
csreworn lady.
"Whst is hay, auntie,"
"Why, hayiis hay, dear"
"But what is it made off"
and air."
"What makes itI"
"God makes it. dear"
Does he make 1t in the daytime or in
the night"
'tIn both, dear"
"And Sundaysi"
Eyes. all the time"
''Ain't 1t wicked to make hay on Sunday,
auntief"
"Oh, don't know I'd keep still, VIII
lie, that's dear. Auntie is tired"
After remaining quiet q moment little
Willie broke ont:
"Where do stars come from, auntieF
~ don't know; nobody knows."
did the moon lay 'emr
Yes, L guess so" replied the wicked
lady,
Can the moon lay eggs, toof"
81 suppose SO. Don't bother mel"
Another short silence, when Willie broke
out:
Benny says oxins is an owl, auntie; is
theyi"
"Oh, perhaps So"
~ think whale could lay eggs-don't
you, auntiei"
"oh, yes Jguess So" said the shame
lees woman.
"Did You ever see whale on his nestf'
ooh, guess SOL"
"Wherel"
81 mean no. Willie, you must be quiet;
Pm getting crazy"
"What makes yo crazy, auntiei"
"Oh, deari you ask 30 many questions.
did you ever see little fly eat sugarF"
eyes, dear"
"Wherel"
willie, sit down on the seat and be
still, or I'll shake you. Now not another
wordi"
And the lady pointed her finger sharply
at the little boy,as if she was going to stick
it through him. If she had been a wicked
woman she would have sworn. There are
eight million little boys like Willie in the
United States, and half as many In Eng
land.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

the "kesning" and smoking are going on,
the coffin bearers. having walled three
times round the center with 1t, put II on
the ground and dig the shallow grave.
This done, the white sheet shrouding the
coffin is removed and the latter is lowered
into its resting-place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
To Make Ladies' Young Again.
IErnra Efafa1

From Etatel
A willy Frenchman, whose rogusries gave
him an unsavory notoriety throughout the
town in which he lived at one time claimed
to have discovered q specific for the rejuv.
enescence of women, and, by means of sen
sational advertising, he succeeded in gath
ering clientele of forty or fifty old danes.
who were assembled on certain day, In @
room tricked out with astrological sym
bols, crucibles, alembios and all the para
phernalia of charlstanry.
The conjurer presented himself before
the ladies, and addressed them in fasmboy-
ant language, ending as follows:
And now, senoras of my soul 1t is need
full that the mystic ceremonies before rs be
opened BY the eldest one among you"
Then, addressing her whose appearance
seemed to indicate priority, he asked her
age.
"Thirty-seven years, senor," simpered
the Beldame, who WAS, at least, in the sew
enth decade.
"And you, senoraf'
'Thirty-six"
And SO on until he had them down to q
declared age of twenty years, with a max
imum of thirty-seven.
'tWell, ladies, all, you perceive that,
without further proceedings, the miracle is
accomplished" said Otavito; "for the least
gallant of men could not Gull her aught but
young whose year are but thirty y-seven-
and you see for yourselves that that is the
age of the oldest among you"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is three times and out, dear Grover.
Just hear Tammany whooping 1t up for
Grover!
It was warm enough in New Haven yes
terday, but the temperature was decidedly
lowered by the Democratic enthusiasm over
the nomination Of Cleveland.
Indiana's Supreme court has decided that
a railroad company's failure to sound sig
malls when approaching a crossing "does
not excuse person from looking and lis
tening for the approach of train"
A thrifty iron-worker in the environs Of
Paris has erected in his family plot In the
cemetery . monument with this epitaph:
"Here lies Madame N, wife of N. N,
master blacksmith. The railing around
this tomb was manufactured by her hus.
band"
AppsNasly tho beys Of Berlin don't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
9t1J 6unds.

EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
Friday, June "a, 1892.
High tide, 1922 a. m. Low tide, 4:15 p. m.
FRIDAY bargains-A good thing to buy
at the price; 3S-inch Lace Scrim at Sc.
FRIDAY we offer, and if you have not al
ready put up your Peek-aboo Curtains
look at our Swiss Tambour Muslin cut
Selvedges at 25c; actually worth 500.
FRIDAY we offer 5 pieces 4O-inch Cream
Tennis Suiting, an excellent quality,
at SOC.
FRIDAY we offer Knotted Fringe all
Linen Towels, such as you buy at 12tc,
for 10c each.
24c each does not seem large discount,
but figured in percentage you save
20 per cent.
FRIDAY we offer best make of Cheviot
Suitings, 124c quality for loo.
15c quality for 123c.
Another instance where you save 20
per cent.
FRIDAY we offer another odd Lot of
made up Shirts at 49c.
FRIDAY we offer best quality Turkey Red
Damask, always sold at Soc, price 800.
, A saving of % per cent
FRIDAY ask to see the 45 inch Black all
Silk Chantilly Flounce marked down
to$129
We have only 2 pieces.
FRIDAY-Special 9-inch Black all Silk
Demi-Flounce at 29c.
Don't pass this.
FRIDAY-A purchase of Point DeIolande,
and 12-inch Flounces in Cream
Beige and two toned we sold at 45c to
75c. Price Friday 25c.
FRIDAY we offer Hand Painted scarfs
at 25c.
FRIDAY we offer Boys Cheviot Shirt
Waists, we'll made, excellent Cloth,
all slZes, at 4Sc.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists; we are
headquarters.
say they rule the |
Waves. Wonder if they had mort
gage on the Hot Waves that we were
affected with lately. Anyway, the
Mothers will buy the Boys Black Hose. |
We warrant fast in color and fast in |
sale at 10c pair.
FRIDAY-A great day to buy the Ladies' |
Jersey Ribbed Vests in Pink, Blue,
Cream, ETC., we are selling at 19c.
Don't mistake the quality. 1t is better /
than those sold at 25c.
FRIDAY We offer English Storm serges,
plain and fancy weaves, at 75c.
The quality is worth more.
FRIDAY-Everytning Scotch goes now. |
But we expect fast disappearance of
Scotch and German Plaids offered
at SOC.
FRIDAY we offer Ladies' light Lawn
Suits, in Figures and Polka Dots,
at $3.50.
morning received a new
lot of Sateen Shirt Waists, Jabot front,
Navy's and Black, cheap at $1.25.
forget our sale of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Refers, Jackets,
Capes in long and short This Spring
Styles, price about half.
EVEN MCINTYRE { COL
CHAPEL STREET,
New Haven, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
No. $50
miscellaneous.

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., 1892-06-24
Tune Brides

Seem to like us. 1t is needless to add
that we like them
We meet good many of them every
day and 1t 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
ni6cent Furniture, Carpets, 0ilcloths,
Ranges, Curtains, etc, and let MS 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 JOB
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
Ar1J Goods.
6~4y ~~%<~e
Howe & StCtSOl,
JUNE LEADERS.

Extra fine Printed Pom
gees, 7-S yd. wide, in
CHOICEST styles and color
ings, at 1Oc per yard;
really worth IL 1-2c.
Shirred Organdies, with
howered ribbon stripes,
at 15c per yard.
Children's Hosein fash
ionable leather shades at
25c per pair; all sizes, 5
to 8 1-2.
Special value in Ladies'
Fast Black Lisle Hose, in
q thread soles and heels at
SIC per pair, or 8 pairs for
$1.OO.
Heavy,Al Linen, Cream
Damasks, full So inches
wide, in Fleur de Lis and
other choice patterns, at
81 lac 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
10 1-2c per yard; all good
colors, formerly sold fol-
SOC per yard.
Drives in Fine Parasols,
$2.25, formerly So and
$3.50; $3.49, reduced
from SIS; 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., 1892-06-24
Indigestion.
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

Text-"One world; 2 people in
il, wifey and L."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

Trial bottle mailed on receipt of zs cents
IN stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Tin Advanced
Single Comics O0ntR
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
Vol. Lx.
Rrnufstum6, sc.
A. FEHLBERG'S
OLD CHEESE.

Do you want a piece of fine old cheese? We
have it. We are cutting on the last OF them
Is bushels of extra fine Old Potatoes. Cook
dry and mealy. They are what you want.
Native Strawberries fresh daily.
Sugar loaf Pines. Grape Fruit.
Red and Yellow Bananas.
Something delicious at this season Of the year,
you can find it-Sweet Cider We have IT,
Williams Root Beer Ext. Makes s gallons
19c per bottle.
No picnic or excursion complete without those
delicious Ansonia Doughnuts. Remember you
can find them only
At the old stand, 37S State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
NEW MUSIC.
OLIVER DITSON COMPAN,

4SS46s Washington Street, Boston.
c. b. Ditson & Co.,
se7 Broadway, NE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

AppsEsasly the boys Of Berlin don't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
4nmrmaI aud Gnnrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

have fun enough to keep them healthy
minded. si1ty-two boys have killed them
selves there in the last fourteen months;
ffty-four were under Is years old, and
one had not reached the age of seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Walter A. Wood IL Dead.

HoosIcK FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Walter
A. Wood, the well-known inventor and
manufacturer of harvesting machines,
died yesterday at his home in this city.
Walter Abbott Wood was born in Mason. N.
H., October %, 1915. He was the son OF Aaron
Wood, an early settler in New York, who was
among the first to manufacture the cast iron
ploughs invented by Jethro Wood Walter had
a natural fondness for mechanics and worked
in his fathers shop till nearly 20 years old. In
1885 he entered the employ of Parsons & Wilder,
at Hoosick Falls, n. Y. After acquir-
ing the necessary capital be established
his own business on small scale.
After thorough study of the mechanism of
farming implements, he manufactured and in
trodueed the Nanny harvester with Woods i'm
provements, selling nearly 200 in ls52. His i'm
provements on old machines and invention OF
better ones enabled him to dispose OF 500 ma
chimes in 1853 Then he determined TO increase
his works. being encouraged in this step by the
favor with which his machinery was received.
His success was great and his business grew rap
idly In 1869 he sold 200 machines, and in 1854
the business had grown so that he disposed OF
As 800 machines, and his factories, now the larg-
est plant OF the kind in the world, have turued
out nearly 900 machines since he estao-
lished his business. During his lifetime
he patented thirty inventions. Until 1866 he
conducted his business alone, but in that year he
organized stock company, under the style OF
Walter A. Wood Moving ami Reaping Company,
of which Mr. Wood has since been PRECEDENT.
He devoted considerable attention to the foreign
markets, and introduced his machines with
such success that he did 80 per cent OF the
foreign busines in machinery OF this kind. His
inventions were recognized as OF great merit by
worlds fairs. gaining first prize at Paris in lSo7,
at Vienna in 1873 at Philadelphia in 1876, and at
Paris again In 1878, besides numerous medals at
local fairs. The Austrian government gave him
the order of Francis Joseph, and France hon
ored him with the ribbon OF the Legion of
Honor He was a member of congress from his
district for two terms, from March Is, 1879, 10
March 4, 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

anu NE OF the country. 1t is proposed to the
penocratc party to turn these people over to
the tender mercies of the silver kings. Was
ever proposition more mons.rouse Free coinage
is surely scheme for skinniug the agrieulturist
our OF any loose and portable property which
protection has left him. Free coinage and pro-
tection are synonymous, and the former threat
ems 10 do more harm in twelve months than the
mckinley bill Can do in twelve years. Proclaim
the TACT that with free silver plank in the
national Democratic platform or a free silver
OH IN congress, we cannot hope
10 carry New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
hnode Island. Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey OF. Maryland in 1892, aud We shall have
10 support OF our efforts Tor Il sound currency,
the powerful influence OF every hesitating
leader IN the Democratic party. With the mem
DRY OF long years OF wandering in the political
wilderness, led by the ignts fatans of incidental
protection and the awful blunder of our lapse
into greenbaeks just behind US, the Democratic
party is In no humor TO drop the cause of the
Whole people to become the attorney of the
silver ring.
Congressman Warner devoted himself
to the arragnment of the protective tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
The Insulting Note of Ex-Min-
lister Malta Withdrawn.
NO GUARANTEES TO REFUGEES.
The Warship Yorktown Will Have to
Carry Them to Peruvian Port.
Minister Montt Says the Baltimore Sail
ors Lied-What Senators and Con-
gressmen Think of the Situation
The Old Monitors Being Fitted Up.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 16.-[New York Herald
Special. = Definite instructions were
cabled Minister Montt yesterday, direct
ing withdrawal of Mattas offensive note.
1t was presumed this was done before, but
it is now known that the withdrawal was
not made.
A new complication arose today in re-
gard TO the Balmaceda refugees who were
permitted to go aboard the Yorktown.
AT the last moment the Chilean govern
ment refused to guarantee safety of
the refugees while going from the York
town to departing steamer, or even agree
that the steamers upon which they took
passage would not be searched. Egan had
been tacitly assured by Perreira, minister
of foreign affairs, that those to whom he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Business Failures.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16. - Block &
Schwerin, wholesale toy dealers. who re-
Gently failed, estimate their liabilities at
100000 and offer to compromise at 25 per
cent.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16-0ver twenty creditors
of the United Rolling Stock Company, in
petition filed in the United States cir
cult court this afternoon, ask that Hige-
wisch, the receiver, be removed from his
position. 1t charges that HigewIsch's
estimate of the company's assets
as worth 100000 above the company's
debts, is grossly false and unreliable.
Other creditors have flied petition alleg-
ing that the company has no funds to pay
the $S00,O now due on receivers certifi-
Gates, and that in order that the same may
be paid ask that the property of the COM
PAW be Sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
Tennessee Miners Massing to Scare Mil
itia-Kailroad Unions at War.

itfa-Railroad Unions at War.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 16.-A special to
the Appedt-Ardfanchc from Knoxville,
Tenn, says: Alarming reports have been
received from Coal Creek late tonight. A
man in on late train says miners to the
number of 1900 are assembling on noun
tam overlooking the soldiers camp with
view to making an attack. At
11:30 the operator in camp telegraphed:
"Many miners are massing on the noun
tains, and some are forming by the pickets.
The camp is in much confusion, expecting
an attack, but the men are prepared to
hold the fort" At midnight nothing fur
ther had been heard from the operator
Today was payday at Coal creek, and
some persons were predicting trouble. At
midnight the wires were still up. and the
fact that they have not been cut is con-
strued to mean that the movement of the
miners was simply a demonstration to
worry the troops.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--A thousand railroad
employees representing various railway
organizations, met at Battery d armory
tonight and listened to speeches arraign-
ing the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men for conspiring with the Chicago &
Northwestern railway against the strik-
ing switchmen last May. The principal
speakers were Eugene V. Debs, grand
secretary of the Firemen's Brotherhood; !;
George w. Howard, L. D. Rogers. Frank
Arnold, past grand master of the Brother
hood of Firemen, presided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Peace Restored in Kansa.

LIBERAL, Kan, Jan. 16-The prelimi-
nary hearing of the men charged with kill
ing Sheriff Dunn has been continued un-
til the 18th. Governor Humphrey author
lied removal OF the troops today, and it is
believed now that quiet Is permanently
restored.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 16-Judge Botkin
stated this morning that he would not
resign. He gave this information after a
consultation with the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
Speeches by Leaders at a New
York Reform Banquet.
Villas is FOR FREE COINAGE.
Congressman Harter Says the Silver
Kings Would Ruin the Country.
the Tariff Is the Issue-The Wiscon-
sin Senator Lauds the Stuffed Prophet
Addresses by Springer and Others.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The annual dinner
of the Reform Club took place tonight at
Sherry's. E. Ellery Anderson, the presid-
ing officer, in a brief address extended
greeting to the banner-bearers of tariff re-
form, and introduced the first speaker,
Senator Villas, of Wisconsin, who re-
sponded to the toast. 1.-The Presidency in
1862" He recommended organization and
enlistment of all justitiable influences;
deprecated impracticable methods, and
said the Democrats would always be out
matched in fraudulent acts by the Repub-
licans. He said:
1t is for the Democratic party to win the trust
of the people if il will. Tariff reform aud free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

mttee deems best. General revision Oh the
tariff by this congress is, of course, i'm
practicable. The position of the Democratic
party on the subject is hardly matter of doubt.
The duty OF every Democrat in the ensuing
election is to use every effort to procure q
Democratic president and congress. If the tar
iff issue is kept steadily in view and made para
mount 10 all others. there is scarcely doubt OF
success. We must do our best at this session to
improve our chances of success.
1t is my opinion that much good will be ac-
eomplished by passage through the House of
bills for enlargement OF the free list. Our
party favors reciprocity which brings recipro-
Cal ben fits II free trade in some things with
some countries is desirable, why not extend the
principle to all countries where important
results may be anticipated? While / do
not know what the ways and means
committee will do, yet they will not disappoint
their constituents, W ho are looking TO the Demo-
cratic party for relief from the burdens OF pro-
tective tariff. Do not erticise our acts or i'm
pugn our motives until the work is done, and
when it is finished believe it will receive the
November by the election of a Democratic presi-
dent. vice president and congress.
Congressman Breckinridge, who fol-
lowed Springer, declared that the only is
sue of vital and pressing matter that de-
mands immediate attention and reform is
the tariff He referred 10 the depleted
state of the treasury and said it was easier
to deal with a surplus than with a deficit.
Relative to the Mckinley bill and the time
it has been in force. he said:
Our exports have exceeded imports presuma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
A Noted Ahoiittoni.t Dead.

MILFORD, Mass, Jan. 16.-Rey George
W. Stacy. the last of the famous Mendon
abolitionist trio, died today, aged -. The
other two were Rev. A. Beiieau and ]. G.
Metcafe, and ali were active co-workers
with Phillips. Douglas, Garrison, Thayer
and Hale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Sneaker Crisp stilI Weak.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 16.-Speaker
Crisp's condition today is somewhat
better than yesterday. He is still very
weak, and not likely 10 be able TO resume
work before the week after next. His
complete recovery is now thought TO be
sImpIv a matter of time and prudence.