davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

copies, and unless there is some mistake
in what they say about them selves two of
them are in New Haven.
A notable instance of good management
by executors Is furnished by the Tilden
estate, which has increased in value fully
| 81, ZOO, 600 while in the hands of the three
men intrusted with its care.
We call attention to the article from the
Putnam Patriot printed on this page.
There are many consumptives In New
England who ought to have better chance
to live than they have. The plan described
in the Patriot is worth the attention of all
concerned.
According to the recent report OF the
Massachusetts, Gas and Electric Light
commission only FIVE persons were injured
by electricity from electric wires in that
State during the year 1891, and but one of
these fatally. Thirty are put down as
having been injured by illuminating gas,
sixteen of whom died, including two sui
cides.
Woman must stand up for Woman if
she wants to have her succeed. In Bloom
ington, Illinois. Miss Raymond has for
years been superintendent of schools, and,
go 1t is said, has given the preference to
women when appointing teachers. In the
election just held two members of the
school board were to be chosen and almost
every woman who voted-more than a
thousand in all-voted for candidates who
were opposed to this "petticoat regime"
as the superintendent's method has been
styled, and elected them, too, with a good
deal of enthusiasm.
Who the heather are depends on the
way You look at things. A Mohammedan
institute is shortly to be opened in Liver
pool. 1t is to be the center of crusade to
spread Mohammedan doctrines. Already
large meetings have been held, with view
to the adoption of practical measures to
promote in England this eastern religion.
Little is said with regard to the great
spread of Mohammedan doctrines, but it is
well known in England that there are a
number of Mohammedan missionaries in
ureht Snow Inat nVe
or six millions of Mussulman converts
have been made within q comparatively
short period, throughout the world, and
that the results of the lsbors of Christian
missionaries in China are very small In
comparison.
Trouble is said to be brewing in Persia,
although the agitation excited by the to-
bacco monopoly has subsidized entirely. All
business and financial matters are going
steadily from bad to worse, and there is a
bitter feeling against foreigners in general,
and the English in particular. In the
province of Axerbsijan there is an intrigue
against the Imperial bank of Persia. All
tradespeople are warned with threats to
have no dealings whatever with that Eng
lsh institution. The notes issued by the
bank are repudiated in Tabriz, and many
tradespeople in the bazaars of Teheran
have also refused them. AS the govern
ment spends neither money nor thought
on public works, the cavaran roads are be-
coming almost impossible in places, and
trade everywhere is in state approaching
stagnation. The country is growing poor
er year by year, and the latest official
statistics indicate that the population is
decreasing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Yenr, Gin Advance.
Single Copies cents.
THE BIG FOUR,S DEFENSE.

Last evening the counsel for the Big
Four begun with the testimony for the
defense, and queer stuff some of it was.
Much of 1t was weak and irrelevant, and
Judge Stoddard showed his discretion by
declining to notice it by cross examina-
ton. OF course Mr.. Hill and Mr. Wal
dron have in their long terms of service
offended some. No public officer can
please everybody. But it is a very good
thing to have public officers who are
known to be both competent and honest.
A slight lack of smoothnes, and tact can
cheerfully be overlooked if they possess
the more sterling and useful qualities.
We predict that the entire defense will
amount to little, and we suspect that little
win be attempted. If the deposed officers
were not fit for their places their untitness
should have besn made plain when they
were removed. If they were removed for
personal and political reasons the defense
will show 1t in spite of the effort that will
be made to avoid letting it out. That they
were removed for such reasons is already
clear enough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
A Plan to Rescue Consumptives.
From the Putnam Patriotl

New England has many thousands of her
people wasting away and dying from con-
sumption, their lungs being unable to re-
sist the weakening effects of our rigorous
climate When the physician suggests q
more genial climate to those who are ft to
go, the question is where they can find
what they need. None being known, that
hope of relief has to be given up in nine
ty-nine cases out of hundred. If san
itarium were provided in some of the dry
and warm climates best suited for pull
monary troubles, those well off might
choose to go to it. But where one can af-
ford this a hundred who need it cannot
pay for such blessing. What, therefore,
is needed is resort that shall be open to
the poor sufferer as well as those with
means, where they cannot only have a
home to receive them, but q place where
they can have employment to give them
means to support themselves. This can
be accomplished only through government
help, or aid of phiianthropic capitalists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
PLAYED.

A.-Isn't that a Chopin piece which that
young lady is playing. Critic 1t is, II
someone else plays it.-Fliegende Blatter
Police Judge Ito prisoner)-And what are
you doing here, sira Prisoner-I don't
know, your honor. Ask the policeman.
I'm sure I didn't want to come.-Detroit
Free Press.
"Tl1 fine you $40 for drunk and disor-
derly," said the judge. "Arrah." remark
ed the prisoner to the bailiff, "Orm ahead
anyhow. If he had known me contimpt
av court he'd have foined me fur that too. u
Life.
Belated passenger-Oh, captain, was sc
afraid that / should miss the steamer
hardly took time to swallow my lunch.
Gruff captain-Well, never mind. 1t will
be all the same in an hours time.-King's
Jester.
Artist-Those evergreens on the north
side of your house have delightful effect.
Farmer should say they had. Them
trees keep off the wind and save bout
eight dollars worth o. irewood every win
ter.-New York Weekly.
Mamma-what is the matter with my
little petl Little pet-Nurse is so ugly she
won't do a sing to muse us. We ies' asked
her to make a toboggan slide, an she won't.
"But what could she make a toboggan Glide
of, my deari' ''Zst big mirror. r."-Sneet
& Smiths Good News.
Miss Bangle ION the beach at Floridsl-
Are you not tarrying here longer than you
expected, Mr.. Flushbacki Flushback-
On, yes, but Pm doing 1t under advise
'From physicisni" mo, from the hotel
clerk. He advised me to stay till hear
from my friends up North. Truth.
Mrs. Maifour (af:er proudly showing
her family treasures to new neighbor's
little daughter)-Have you any such heir
looms at home, my little deari Little
Dear with dignityl-No'm. guess our
folks were always rich 'nough to trow
away their old things an buy new ones.-
Good News.
"My daughter is becoming quite an e1-
pert at the piano. Have you a piece OF
music you would recommendi" Ger
tainly. Here is the 'Maiden's Prayer for
dollar" said the dealer. "Good heav-
ensl She never would stop at a dollar.
She prays me continually for twenty
Boston Post.
Bilkins-So you didn't go to the mas
querade ball; Wilkins-No; made a
fool of myself there last season, and /
didn't care to risk 1t again. Bilkins-Ehi
Didn't drink too much, did you, wilkins
No, but when the masks were removed 1
discovered that I'd wasted a whole evening
and twenty dollars spooning with my wife.
New York Weekly.
At Lenten Rssding.-Professor-
could any one write such fiat versesi Pop
ular Author-I don't agree with you, sir, 1
ought To say that the words are mine. "Oh,
beg your pardon! 1 mean that they are
SO horribly bungled by the woman who is
reading them. Who is sheI" ''She is my
wife, sir."-Texas Siftings.
Averting Trouble.-Maid (breathlessly)
oh, miss, both the gents you is engaged
to has called, and they're in the psrlor,
and somehow or other they've found IL
out, and, oh, miss, I'm 'fraid there'll be
trouble Miss Flirtie-Horrors! Oh, desrl
What shall dot Maid (after rehection)-
I'll fix it. I'll run an tell 'em you're cry
in y'r eyes out cause y'r father has lost all
his money.-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

II the Democrats find "little Rhody"
to much for them what will they do when
they come to the big Statess
An umbrella trust is talked of. Prob
ably there will not be trust enough about
it to induce it to lend umbrellas.
Some people think that horseshoes bring
luck, but Mr.. Eberhardt,o of East st. Louis,
received full charge Of lightning trans
ferred to him through horseshoe nailed
over the door.
Only twelve newspapers in the United
States have daily circulation Of 100, 900
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
Celery Culture.
-MAehsr,,s Gnr.hIr e. All /

A-~@- -AS--AAs1 ASA
In the old world almost everyone is an
amateur gardener-and unless they could
grow their fruits or vegetables superior 10
what they could find in the market they
would feel very badly about it. Celery
culture is especially a point with these
amateurs. They find by experience that
great deal of the success in growing fine
vegetables depends on getting very healthy
plants to start with. They do not SOW
their celery seed bed, and then draw the
plants to their final plantations, as SO many
do with us. Some of our growers do lit
tie better than this, however, by trans
planting their celery plants once before
setting them ont; but the enthusiastic Eng
Iish amateur Is not even satisfied with this
but puts his plants as soon as they can Be
safely handled each into a small pot. 40 as
TO get them stocky and well established be-
fore setting than out in the open ground
Large numbers of these small growers, who
have only room for two or three dozen
plants, will have these plants, which they
first raise in boxes in the Windows. ali
ready to rspo. and set out svAsAuguss. II
lis amazing what enormously large and sue
culent stalks of celery can be raised by
little extra care in this way
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
Rruntstums, &I.

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, 1892-04-08
Undergraduate Evenings with rr.
Lowell.

lkrom Scr10DeFs
Almost as soon as the year began he had
snnounced that he should always be a,
home one evening in the week, and glad to
see us. Several of us took him al hi.
word, and even took his word to signify
more than the good man ever meant /; TO.
For If the evening he set aside for us
proved inconvenient we made no scruple
of going to ElmwoOd at other time. And
il Mr.. Lowell was at home-as he general.
ly was in those years-we were always sd.
mitted.
1t is those evenings with him in his IL
brary that one remembers best. There
was always a wood fire burning above a
bed of ashes that had been accumulatiug
for years. He would generally sit at one
side of the fire, within easy reach of the
tongs, which he often piled as he talked.
What is more, as some of US grew more
familiar and ventured to ply the tongs our
selves, he would not interfere. He would
always be rather csrelessly dressed; loose
smoking jacket, i think, and often slip
pers- And he would smoke q pipe. He
would generally begin the evening by Of
fering one cigar. Ny impression, re-
uAooeii was lual Tue clBar Was always tne
same, and for some months did not dare
accept it. Finally 1 summoned courage to
smoke it and found it very dry and the
wrapper cracked; which went far to con-
firm my impression But one did not care
about that sort of thing. His pipe fairly
started, Mr.. Lowell would begin to talk,
in his own quizzical way-st one moment
beautifully in earnest, at the next so whim-
sical that You could not quite make out
what he meant-about whatever came into
his head. 1t might be what he had Just
been reading; he had generally just been
reading some bit of old literature, once /
remember finding him deep in a narrative
in the Apocryphs. which he went on read
ing aloud 1t might be the news of the
day, it might be reminiscence of any kind
All we had to do was to sit and listen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
WE SHALL USE

Our best enorts % retain and Increase our reuu.
tasion Of Offering the public, through thu prus
and Grooery trade, Pure whiskey Rye or Bour.
bono under the brand Of @. o. T. Our nrn mama
is on each label and over the cork Of every bot
tie we sell CHESTER H. GRAVES q SONS
ole rrspssstorS Bossoa. Aax.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
AGENTS WANTED

U every house In the country 70 advocate the
purity of G. o. Tsyior's Old Bourbon and Pure
hye Whhkies. By agents we mean people Of
nature are that know and appreciate q rood
thing when they see t. Many o the best phys
lc1ans write for, and advocate the worth on
these pure stimuianfs- Druggists and Grocerso al
rePgtst1on sell theua. as do the proprietors Ches
tSr ID Graves sons whose firm name Is over
Eanted. CHESTER IL GRAVES SONS, sole
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Considering the fact that our business is
largely increasing, we take pleasure in in
Producing to our customers and friends
Mr.. F. b. Grant, gentleman of high po-
sition from the largest retail shoe house in
Providence, R. I. He we'll understands
the wants of shoe buyers and knows the
business from A to z. Being at the head
of our large retail store he has received
carte blanche orders to dispose of our
present fine stock of Shoes at any price
they will bring, to make room for our
large invoices of fine Shoes made by the
Bristol Shoe Manufacturing Co. 1t goes
er than any store in the city. Our store
will be crowded. We start off Monday,
April 4. with these prices for the week
1000 pairs Ladies' Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera II Toe, former prices SO, $3.50 and 81,
sale price $2.5.
800 pairs Ladies' $500 and Sc so Kid Button for
$i:e7, including the $3.50 boot of the Taylor Ad-
One lot of Misses Common Sense and Opera
be closed o.t for the Very low price Of Of 81 81 VIII
Kid sas sshs
At this price these goods will last only a short
We also have about 800 pairs Insants' Shoes,
sizes to g. that have been sold from 76c to 81 Od
per pair that we will close out for $40 Gall hand.
| made).
Special for Monday only-300 pairs of Child's
Spring Heel Button, always sold for $3.50 Per
sizes to 1o5z. Ghis Is your opporfunity5 ~
| You will find these goods and prices just
as advertised, and bear in mind they wel e
not bought for the occasion, but are regu-
lar stock goods that must 60 to make room
for new Spring and Summer goods. We
havsn't room to specify all the bargains
we have, but will have them displayed in
our store at No. 8H Chapel street, on
tables and In such q manner that 1t will be
easy to wait on all.
N. BRISTOL 4 SONS, S64 Chapel st.,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
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, 1892-04-08
I'm NEBRASKA

farmer takes his hog. riding in alumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting
them over the roughestroads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take g. o.
Whiskey They are pure and medicinal and
have been known and used for years for invalids
sell them. Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS
Sole Propriet0re, Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
4tty 6nnds.

~~s
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
BULLETIN
MONDAY
SPECIAL
VALUES,
In addition to the Great List of
Bargains Advertised
Elsewhere.
One case Shirting Cam
brics at 3 $40 a yard.
One case Jacquard Bed
ford Cords, regular value
25c, at 15c a yard.
One case SO inch SOC
Dress Goods. in Mixtures
and Diagonals, at 29c yd.
One case Outing Flan-
nels, regular 1Oc goods,
at 5 1-2c a yard.
25 dozen Ladies' Black
Satine Shirt Waists, reg
ular price 81, at,75c a I'd.
SO dozen Ladies' Calico
Wrappers, dollar value,
at SOC each.
10 dozen Ladies' Tea
Gowns, in choice new pat
terms, would be cheap at
$3.50, price $3.50.
Special lot of Ladies'
Black and Navy Refers
and Spring Jackets. value
SIS, Monday only at $3.50.
Two cases Ladies' New
Spring Hosiery, the finest
assortment of latest COM
binations in colors, bought
to be sold at a higher price,
Monday price only 25c a
pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
THE TIP-TOP

known-we never handle poor goods. It's good
thing for people to know, % we may be pardoned
for saying 1t. When you want TIP-TOP Furni-
ture Carpets or any hing In that line for furnish
ing house, come and see US. Never mind
whether you have the money or not We want
way of frst-class goods, low prices and liberal
for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
APRIL LEADERS.

30 pieces all wool Nov.
city Dress Goods, $50 yd
All new styles and made
to retail at SOC.
SO pieces printed China
Silks SOC per yard. All
confined styles. This is
the quality that sells usu.
ally at CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

tnls Is now being attempted by "The
American Health Resort Association N
headquarters 100 State street, CHICAGO.
IL Is composed of physicians from All
parts of the country, who are being enlist
ea as the right parties to carry out such a
nene6oent project. One of their number.
w. r Roberts, was appointed to travel
over the United States and report on local
ltles best designed for the proposed resorts.
mrs he has done, and Is now travelling
uNough the Eastern States to enlist the
cooperation of physicians in every city
village and hamlet. He spent q day In
rutnam last week for that purpose. The
outline OF the project Is for q State to own
town site, or portion, in the region suit-
ed. and there make the beginning of such
home resort, say of Connecticut inyalids.
where they could have start for self
support. This Is not such chimers ss at
hrst-sight appears. Were leprosy to ap-
pear among the inhabitants mo- time would
be lost In removing them to some locality,
ano carefully supporting them, to prevent
Sontamination of those not afflicted
Much more important is 1t to remove con-
sumptives, for they contaminste the weII
ones, and become a serious burden on
friends IT not the community, and have
opportunity of recovering health and be-
ing useful and enjoying life. DIR. Roberts
Is himself an instance of these benefits,
having left his home in Maine many wears
ago, apparently incurable from consump-
ton, aud not only regsined robust health,
but is endeavoring to continue his life of
usefulness by working out a practical
sCheme that will bring health and enjoy
ment to the thousands who are now shut
out from these blessings from lack of op-
portunity easily provided. The reader can
easily work out this idea without fur.hsr
explanation. 1t is not less feasible than
other public institutions that are made
self-supporting. Until something of this
kind is attempted, the afflicted in lungs
will have to continue their slow wasting
of life in dreary hopelessness until 1t Is
extinguished in gloom, because the means
of relief are not provided.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
HUBERT a. GROVE.

pRACTICAL Gardener and Florist, $40 Orar ge
L street. near PEARL would respectfully in
form the public that in consequence of closing
inducements to purchasers at this time. Green
house plants IF all kiuds, pansies, finest colors:
hardy plants, roses, vioets, etc, etc. All plants
dred; short stems, Soc hundred. Decayed
maullra for lawns 81 25 lad. Mh15 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
Pure Rye Whisky

IL bottled BY Us, under the brand @ o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar The two
IN combination make o Eyrup thai VII rcilerc
The most stubborn Cough or Lung Afouble- Buy
the candy and any lesolnE druggist or grocer
Will supply the o o Taylor Pure Rye BY The
bottle or dua1n Our nru nane should be On
esch liable and over each cork. CHESTER u,
GRAVES & SONS. sole proprieiors, Boston
Mas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08
p. j. KELLY & co.
Largest Housefurnishers
in the State.
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing
medicine for the sick. 1t has been taken In the
distiIlation Of the articles known as g. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon or g. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled
by c. Fl. Graves & Sons, and for sale by all lead
ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

most during his times of passage, yet he is
with us from the reddening of the swamp
maple to the blossoming of the witch-hazeI
as much time ss be can possibly get in BE-
tween the going and coming of winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

4ru 6unds.
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' SO
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 42c
pair: well worth SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

copies, and unless there is some mistake
in what they say about themselves two of
them are in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

A guaranteed cure for plies Of whatever EfDd
or degree-eIteroAl. internal bllud or bleeding
itching. chronic recent or beredifsrY. This reEn-
edy has positively never been known to fan. 81
box G eores for S. sent by ulal prepaid
ceipt OF price written guarantee positively
given 70 each purchaser Of 6 boxes Wasn pur-
chased al one time. 20 refund the s. paid II not
cured Guarantee issued by c. s. Leefe a. Co.,
Wholesale and Retail DruEg1stk- AEentk e97 Rnd
sos STATE street, New Haven, Conn. Samples
ree- o2s d&Wnru
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-08

A notable instance of good management
by executors IS furnished by the Tlden
estate, which has increased in value fully
$4,000, 900 while in the hands of the three
men intrusted with its care.