davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
The Forces OF Disorder.


When Thomas Jones, workingman and
atheist, while leaning against the park
railings, saw with envious eyes the glitter
ing throng of fashion and beauty rolling
by, he no doubt meditsted that victory
| over such antagonists would be an easy
matter; but he was mistaken, and for this
reason; Thomas Jones, the socialist, will
not have to fight only the noble and the
landlord, the banker and the merchant; he
| must also fight the house-owner, the
small capitalist, the shop keeper, the an
nuitant and the city clerk. AS matter
of fact, the latter has proved himself to
be highly conservative, especially after
having laid by some small savings, be-
sides which there is behind these classes
a certain vast nondescTipt body known
as the investing public, and all COM
bined, If they were but really combined,
could laugh at socialistic threats against
property. In truth property has never
put forth its full strength. because prop
erty has never been so seriously mensced
as to feel real alarm; but were sctual
danger to arise from any socialist, an
archical, or kindred source, the powerful
speedily unite, organize and make short
work of any movement towards public
plunder. For the above reasons it might
be premature to consider that property in
general Is for the present in danger; but
can the same be said of every kind of prop
ertyf
Whether man be found living under
primitive conditions in the tribal state, or
in more settled communities subject to the
Il g. 1, n.
our complicated system of modern ciyili-
zstion, men of the most opposite racial va
rieties, protesting the most diverse creeds,
always display, and always have displayed,
in their dealings with each other, a para
mount instinct which has ever shaped the
conduct of the human race. One promi-
nent point stands out clear and unmistak-
able, invariable as the laws of nature her
self; the history of the world has always
proclaimed the same principle that indi-
vidual rights are nothing more than SO
many collections ot mightS, that power al
ways finds Justification for taking what
power can confer, and that communities
which are feeble but wealthy do not per
manently retain their wealth in the pres
ence of communities which are powerful
but poor.
The present voting power of the British
Isles consists of something more than six
million of individuals, about three-fourths
of whom are workingmen, the majority
as rule possessed of no real property,
but whose capital lies in their brains and
muscles. chiefly in the latter. English
democracy is mainly nonconformist,
strongly leaysned with atheism; the most
influential of it's leaders are more or less
outspoken atheists, and these men are
now questioning rights hitherto deemed
sacred and inviolable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
STR q.

When you come right down to the facts
in the case, it's the lifting straw hat
that shows which way the wind blows
Siftings.
Counting the chickens before they are
Matched is the highest way of showing
confidence in the reliability of the hem
Baltimore American.
A Connecticut man swallowed his false
teeth while asleep. He should not be sur
prised if he feels as if somsthing were
gnawing at his vitals.-Picayune.
A West Philadelphia maiden is mourn
ing the loss of her fine poll parrot. She
attempted to force it to sing "Ta-rs- ra-
boom decay. y."-Philadelphia Record.
"Ofhcer, there's a big row going on
around the corner"
"Don't yez think I kin hear it, We
chumpa Move anr'-New York Press.
Caller-I must say, madam, that you
carry age remarkably well; you look almost
as young as your daughter.
Lady-Why, am the daughter.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
Mudge-What paradox woman isl
Wickwire-You-don
Mudge-Consider her foot, for instance
The larger it is. the less ii appears.-In-
dianapelis Journal.
The whole world is full of people who
pray with loud voice that God will CON
vert the whole earth, and then put ten
cents or a nickle in the basket to help Him
do it.-Ram's Horn.
and blueberry regions, where they sing
this refrain from Emerson, "When Duty
whispers low thou must the youth re-
nliao fT nan 'D-T owall Gauriar
Mr.. Stokes-What meter do you call this
poems Mr.. Rondo-Ah. that's little
thing of my own. / cali it 'tgas meter" p"
because it goes along with such an easy,
rapid movement.-Brooklyn Life.
Girls should look into the character of
their sweethearts. Many little traits will
often make it plain. If he economically
puts out the light in the parlor when Wis
iting her that's Sign he's going to be
close.-Philadelphia Times.
Mr. Lotos-Have you any idea what are
the relations between that young Rivers
Ide and our Lena?
Mrs. Lotos-I don't know; the young
people seem to be very close e-mouthed.
Mr.. Lotos-H'm; go 1 thought when 1
discovered them on the parlor sofa this
evening.
Proprietor-What are You taking back,
there?
Waiter-Customer sent the beefsteak
back; says he couldn't cut it.
Proprietor examining it)-Take it right
back to him and tell him he'll have to pay
for it. We can never use it again; he has
bent it all out of shape.-Puck.
Little Johnnie R., who in his city home
had heard frequent reference to our bu-
cholic brother as the "honest, horny
handed farmer" showed an unaccountable
desire ON visiting the country to see a
''son of the SOIL" and when the family was
met at the depot by Deacon Smith and
chariot, the child glanced eagerly at his
hands, and then, in tone of dissppoint-
ment, whispered:
"Papa, he is not farmer. is hei"
Eyes, my son."
"But-but, papa, where are tine horns
on his hands?"-Harpers Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
which furnished the first data for sstims.

uh;oh
e. az isl, the nrst data for estima-
tnIs eng ,;.., ;nS seioclty OF hight. Uranus has
au5 ohsn .noonsLAriei, Ombriel, Titanis
=, az ,estL tunniIy enough, rise
-. II IA Ss..o., Anu set In the south. A sim
sie uirnin u1rVe one. belonging to Neptune,
traVsrsss tne SKY from southwest to north
east; Neltner Mercury nor Venus has any
sa1elites-
eu' tne most interesting of all moons
are tne Two tnst attend Mars, each about
sixty miles In diameter. That planet is
just one-nat the size OF the earth; its
SURFACE Is divided into continents and seas,
having as much land as water. 1t has an
atmosphere. clouds frequently concealing
Its face, and Its seasons are about the same
as here, though the winters are colder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
The Convict and HI. Dead Baby.

eAC
Early yesterday morning a knock was
heard at the big door of the Fulton coun-
ty Jail. Jailer Miller opened the door and
n rugged man came in. There was a hag-
gard look on the fellows face. 1t was Jim
WesOon, the mooushiner who escaped from
the Fulton county Jail a week ago TO go
home to see his sick baby 'I'm sorry,
Mr.. Miller" he said, in a broken voice.
81 hope you and Csp'n Morrow don't care,
but 1 heard the baby" He stopped a
moment until his lip quit quivering SO and
went on: 'I heard the baby was sick, and
l thought about wife wstchin' of it at
home, and just had to go. was sorry,
an wrote you I'd come back. An done
1t. They done buried the baby an 1 com g
back, an hope you amt mad"
Captain Miller did not-could not utter
word of reproach. "Tm glad You have
come back, Jim," said he.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
OTHER MOONS THAN OURS.
Dean Swifss Remark able Cues
About the Satellites OF Mars.
[From the Providence Journall

Dean Swin,s Remarks able Guess
About the Satellites OF Mars.
[From the Providence Journall
The moons of Mars were discovered
few years ago through the telescope of the
Naval Observatory at Washington by Pro-
fessor Asaph. He will be actively inter
ested In the observations of that planet
and it's new-found satellites which will be
made in August next by astronomers all
over the world. Since the discovery of
the moons in 1887 this is the first opportu-
nifty afforded for examining them, mas
much as they arc so small as to be percep-
tible only as close range. Once in every
fifteen years Mars reaches it's nearest point
to the earth. Eight weeks hence it will be
within thirty-five million miles of us,
whereas its greatest distance is one hun
dred and forty-one million miles. Great
interest attaches to the matter because
this sister world Is so much like our own
in respect to Its climate and other condi-
tions that it may reasonably be supposed
to be inhabited.
There are at least twenty moons in the
solar system. Saturn alone has eight and
Jupiter possesses four, ranging from Eu-
rops, Just about as large as the orb of ter
restrisl night, to Gsnymede, greatest of all
known moons, with a diameter of $3.50
miles, whereas the moon belonging to this
world is only 3, 100 miles through.
Though our moon is supposed to be dead
and cold, similar conditions are not as
sumed to govern all the satellites of the
solar planets. Some of those pertaining
to Jupiter are believed to emit light of
their own, showing that they are still hot.
However, astronomers are usually eager to
find evidence of life on other spheres, even
discovering on the earth's attendant orb
apparent traces of mighty works of engi-
neering artifce-the imagined creations of
faces Of beings long extinct-such as the
stupendous bridge that appears to span q
crater of the moon volcano called Eudoxus.
Eclipses are everyday affairs on Jupiter
Three of its satellites are eclipsed at every
revolution of that mighty globe. 30 that
spectator there might witness during the
Jovisn year forty-fve hundred eclipsss of
moons and about the same number of
eclipses of the sun by moons. One of Ss-
turns moons, called Mimas, about half the
size of the esrth's satellite, 10 20 close TO
the planet in It's circling that It seems to
cross the face of the latter at an astonish-
| ing rate of speed. OF the seven others,
Titan has diameter of thirty-three hum
Urea mueei 1apetus, eighteen hundred
milesi Rhea, twelve hundred miles; Dions
and Thetys each Ave hundred miles, while
Encslsdus and Hyperion are very little
fellows. Several of them In the shy to-
gether, with the flaming ring of star dust
stretched sthwsrt the heavens, must make
o gorgeous spectacle by night on the Satur-
nian sphere. Through the telescope 1t is
very interesting to watch the shadows
| thrown upon Jupiter by that giant planets
moons, observation Of the selipsss Of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
Mere Hypotheses.
lfrom the New York Herald ,

They were engaged Perhaps he repent
ed perhaps he did 1t only for sport. Said
he;
"My darling Ethel, what would you say
IL were to tell you that cannot marry
your
81 would say, my dearest love, that 1
have big brother who would make Il
warm for you, aud that have some of the
sweetest little billet doux that would make
1t expansive for you, George, dear"
But, you know, 1 haven't said it."
know You haven't, my pet"
SO we'd better get married, hadn't weF'
Il think SO, my precious, and then, If
we don't agree together, you know, II
a nice little divorce"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

how many languages are spoken in their
South Sea possessions, but they have thus
far counted fifty. Their missionaries and
agents are hard at work reducing the Ian
gusges which are most used to writing and
making dictionaries of them.
Queen Sophie of Sweden and Norway
has been fully restored to health. Her
trouble has been of a nervous character,
and her physician prescribed that she
should sweep her rooms, light her own
fires, cook her breakfast and perform q
number of other manual offices in .connec-
tion with housekeeping for few months,
and the prescription has worked like
charm. There are many women who
would be benefited by the treatment that
has cured the queen. And while they
were taking it they could have the great
satisfaction of knowing that they were
walking in the footsteps of queen.
A correspondent of the New York Times
makes the interesting statement that he
has used common salt with great success
as remedy in cases of summer complaint
and cholera morbus. His plan is to add a
teaspoonful of raw corn starch and a tea
spoonful of salt to a tumbler of water and
use as much and as often as possible with
out producing nausea. His explanation of
the discovery is interesting. He says it
came from noticing in a scientific paper
that examination of the bodies of those
who had died of cholera, yellow fever or
typhoid fever showed lack of chlorides
in the blood. His inference was that the
lack of chlorides made it easy for these
diseases to get possession. He also consid-
cred the fact that cholera is more common
in warm weather, that perspiration, incl
dent to warm weather, removes salt from
the system, and that an artificial supply of
chlorides in the form of common salt,
chloride of sodium, was naturally indicated
as preventive and a cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

From the New York Commercial Advertiser ]
A very useful addition to the sewing
machine has appeared in the shape of a
quilting frame. This device can be easily
adjusted to hold guilt in convenient po-
sition for being worked on, and 60 that 1t
can be readily adapted to the feed of any
sewing machine. The frame supporting
the quilt may be brought in an instant
into any desired position. the suspended
frame moving freely, and the device per
mitting of such arrangement in connec-
ton with a sewing machine that the feed
of the machine will draw the quilt and
frame through 1t. The device can be
adapted to all sizes of machines, and for
the quilting of any desired pattern.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
Responsive Worship at the Roman
Catholic Mass.

From the Boston HeraldI
For some time the Catholic World has
contained articles urging the use of con-
gregational prayers and singing in the Ro-
man Catholic worship, and the Psulist
fathers of New York have now taken the
initiative In change in this direction at
their Sunday low mass In their big church
In New York city. Father Elliott has
ventured the lead In this change, and IL Is
said that his congregation is delighted
with it. There Is no reason why q respon-
sive service should not be allowed In the
Roman Catholic ritual, or why many of
the prayers should not be said In English.
The people demand tnis freedom and II has
often been regarded as o drawback that the
church authorities denied 1t TO them.
Father Elliott Is not alone In working for
this change. Many parish priests are with
him, and II he is not interfered with they
are likely TO join him In the new develop.
msnt Of religious worship,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

QlSneS 81 Ice cream anu Qlu not ule uutll d
week afterward.
The sea serpent hasn't been as conspicu-
GUS this season as usual. Perhaps he has
taken to deep drinking.
Some people will steal anything that is
handy. Two Me xicans have been arrested
at San Antonio on charge of stealing a
thousand parrots. They had all the birds
with them.
1t is plain in looking at the frantic per-
formances of the horses of the West Haven
line when the electric cars come their way
that they don't know what those cars are
going to do for them. They don't recog-
nize blessings in disguise any better than
human beings do.
A new "infant industry" has been start
ed in Milltown, Pennsylvania, where two
farmers have gone into the business Of
extracting the poison from bees. They
catch the bees and either immerse them for
eight days in bottle of alcohol, having
previously enraged them, 30 as to cause
the poison to exude from the poison sacs,
or else they kill them and squeeze the
virus into a glass tube. The virus has q
local repute as a cure for dropsy, chills
and fever, and all kinds of insect stings
1t is catching. Irish women are begin
ming to claim that the whole boon of higher
education should not be reserved for men.
They have organized a petition, signed by
II, 900 women, to the Board of Trinity COL
lege, praying that the ter-centenary of the
college may be marked by the auspicious be-
ginning of new era of increased useful
ness for the college. The petition Is backed
by tho signatures of eminent members of
English and Scotch universities, who have
seen the actual working Of university edu-
cation for women.
The Germans arc trying to count the
languages that are spoken in their new CO.
lonial possessions. In east Africa they
have found fifty languages; in southwest
Africa, twelve; in Cameroons, twenty, in
Toga, Eve or six. These figures do not in.
oluds large number of dialects which are
almost equivalent in some cases to another
language. The Germans hare no Idea M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

China is much behind the times in many
ways, but the bicycle is familiar object
there.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

The sea serpent hasn't been as conspicu-
GUS this season as usual. Perhaps he has
taken to deep drinking.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

Here, girls. A Missouri man ate eleven
dishes eff ice cream and did not die until a
week afterward.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

4tY @nuds.

EVEN Mcintyre
| & Go.
Friday, July %, 1892.
High tide 9:2s p. m. Low tide, 3:as p. m.
DURING THIS week,
Or at least while they last, we offer the
following merchandise,
Which on Examination you will
Consider Very Cheap:
5000 yards Manchester Challies in choice
figures, price 3ac yard.
1,50O yards Gray suiting, value 124c, at
SIC yard.
1900 yards French designed Oriental
Challies nlovely cream grounds with beau
tiful designs; will make up as pretty as an
all wool French Challie. Price only 10c a
yard.
5000 yards SO inch summer figured Chal
lie, at only 10c.
1900 yards cloth finished Cashmere in
light grounds with choice figures, at 12ac.
1,7OO yards handsome French Cambria in
pretty neat figures and stripes, at 12ac.
1900 yards Checked Nainsooks,a at &c.
1000 yards striped and checked Lawns
in lengths from to 16 yards, worth zoe to
25c. Price 12ac.
500 yards black checked Lawns at 124c.
$50 yards navy blue Storm Serge, all
wool, at SOC.
400 yards fast black Sateen at 15c and
12tc.
All short pieces in Dress Goods marked
down less than cost.
1,4OO yards figured Lawns, just the pat
terms to please you, at 10c yard.
Small lot jacquard figured wool Dress
Goods in black, tan, gray, brown and
navy, marked down to 12tc yard.
This will be great week on Swiss
Flounces in 27-inch, 45-inch and allovers.
It's getting late in the season, and, as you
know, we never carry over At yard pieces
or remnants. just now we have more of
the lengths than we will carry. The pencil |
has been used vigorously, the price has
been marked in plain figures, and these
figures are low ones. 80, ~..-,..> ,
Point de Irlande Laces, in trimming
widths, at SC. 1Oc, 1916 and 15c. Both beige
and cream. Great value.
Fancy Parasols are all reduced to half
price. If you want to be in style buy a |
new one. 1t will last another year and |
will be as stylish then as it is now.
Store closes Friday afternoon at O'Clock |
during July and August.
Return Railroad Fare
Paid to out-of- town customers who buy $40
worth of goods.
EVEN Mc|A TYRE { CO., |
CHAPEL STREET, |
New Haven,0t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

Some people will steal anything that is
handy. Two Me xicans have been arrested
at San Antonio on charge of stealing a
thousand parrots. They had all the birds
with them,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
BE A BEE.

Behold the Busy Bee, how he (HE, Ia
dies and gentlemen, the QGeen Bee ruleth)
buildeth his home in the Summer-yea.
within its neatly fashioned walls he bring
eth the sweets
What an example for You, fellow cia-
zens, is the busy business bee,
We have all the furnishings of home
the finest, the fine, The modest.
What we haven't got you don't want.
Come to us like The bee comeih Gath
er what you want in Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Ranges, Olcloths, Beds and Bed
ding-and Baby Carriages, etc, and etc.
If you have Cold Cash, bring it; If you
want Credit, come Just the ssme-cArry
away what you want and be happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
CT. COYLE
Board Of Compensation for Assessment of Sew

Board Of Compensation for Assessment Of Sew
ers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, May 6, 1892.
ORDrRED-That the sum of eight thousand one
hundred and -eighty-two dollars and thirteen
cents ($S .13) be and is hereby assessed upon
the owners of property fronting on Washington
street. from the Boulevard to Columbus avenue,
being proportional and reasonable part of the
expense of constructing a sewer in said street
benefit assessed against each being herein par
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-22

Washington Street Sewer Asses
ment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
i of the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment Of
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred
the cost OF sewer in Washington street, flor the
assessment Of benefits, and the apportionment
of the cost of said sewer, among the parties in
terested therein, respectfully report that they
have attended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement, in all respects, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city, to appear be-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto and
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice, all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MICHA Ell. FITZPATRICK.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
The Democrats are talking about an edu-
cational campaign. That is just the kind
of campaign 1t is going to be, and when it
is ended it will be found that many Demo-
Gratis have been educated enough to per-
ceive the benefits of the Mckinley tariff.
There is abundance of good educational
material. For instance, the facts showing
the effect of the tariff on the trade in wool.
For the eleven months of the fiscal year
ended with May the importations of manu-
faoturers of wool have been $32, ,86s, 900,
against an average of $40, PAT, 900 for the
same period of the four years ended with
May, 1890, or previous to the enactment
of the Mckinley tariff. Here is de-
crease of $13, SIS, 900, or nearly 30 per cent.
This appears large, but it falls far short
of the actual facts, as the importstions
previous to May, 1890, had been so sys-
tematically undervalued that with the
modest increase of 10 per cent. the aver
age importations of s46. .247, 900 are swollen
to $50, ,S71 900, and the decrease of $13,-
$4,000 is increased to $1S,223, 600. On
the average cost of foreign clothing woods
imported, $4,000, 900 would buy 9O,0OO,-
900 pounds. As this additional quantity
has not been imported in any conditions,
there has been a market for 45, 200. 900
pounds of domestic woods, to manufacture
which means that fully $4,000, 900 has
been paid in wages.
The building of new mills. the extension
of old ones, and general activity among
the makers of woollen goods in this coun-
try show which way the wind is blowing.
1t is indeed to be campaign of educs-
&ioy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

"Welcome, Sir Knights" in bold letters
was sign on the county jail at Denver,
where the triennial encampment was held.
1t is estimated that the earth weighs
,0OO, 900, 900, 900, ,OOO, 900, 600 tons. And
yet there are people who imagine they are
| carrying it all.