davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
BARE

OF course Adams life in the Garden of
Eden grew monOtonous; it was bare ex-
istence.-Elmira GEzette.
A Second street upholsierer Adrertises
that his best mattresses may be fairly de-
scribed as spring poems. ."-Pailsdelphis
Record.
Nothing lie SO fortunately built as a fsy.
1t can stand on one leg and scratch itself
anywhere with Eve legs at once.-Atchi-
some Globe.
There is sign on the entrance 10 q
cemetery at North Wales, Montgomery
county, which reads, mo sdmittanoe ex-
cept on business. s."-PhilAdelph Record.
$50 you went to sing in the choirF'
Yea" "what parts" "weu, went in
at first base. but they changed it to short
stop when they heard my voice. Wash
ington Star.
She (still blushingl-Am the FIRST girl
you ever kissedt He-No, darling: but YOU
are the last. She-Am !, reallyg oh,
George. it makes me so happy to think
thst--Puck.
Miss Antique-won't your mother 60
with us,
Miss Rosebud-No; she says she doesn't
think she is old enough to chaperone you,
desr.-Detroit Free Press.
Little Dlck-Schocl teachers hasn't any
feelin's at all. Mamma-That is the mat
ter nowi Little Dick-My teacher bor-
rowed my knife TO sharpen her pencil, so
she could gire me 6ernerit nsrs.-Good
News.
Mrs. watts-Mary Ann, these balusters
seem always dusty. / wRs at Mrs John
sons to-day, and her stair rails are clean
and smooth as glass. Mary Ann-Yis,
mem She has tree shmall boys.-Indisn-
apolis Journal
Mrs. Luviduv "a year mArried)-"Now
tell me, Charles, did you ever tell me a
falsehoodE" Mr.. L.-"No, not that know
of. OF course. / mean since We Were mar
ried What / used to tell you when we
were courting doesn't count, you know"
Boston Transcript.
Josiah, did you go to see that skirt
dance that we heard SO much aboutr'
Eyes. Samanthy, but law. it amt got no
chance to dance, fur girl stands inside
of it most of the time and list jerks IL
every which way."-Chicago Inter-ocesn.
AssemblymAn white-"Badford Hill
made scene in the House this morning."
Assemblyman Black-"Hoxg" THE
chaplain had just read the declaration that
all liars have their part in the lake which
burns with fire and birthstone "Wellg',.
"Hill moved to exempt Kings County
Puck.
Patient-I don't suppose you are psrtic-
ulsr whether pay you now or settle in
full when you get through with meH Doc
tor-Perhsps you'd better pay now. i
would be quite willing, as you say, to wait
until / get through with you, but the fact
is, your will might be contested. .you know,
and 1 might get nothing at all.-Boston
Transcript.
Miss Beauti-I think Mr.. Lovelorn is
just too mean for anything, and after all
the favors I've shown him, too used to
go to operas and thesters and everywhere
with him, and now, when ! ask him a
little favor, he refuses. Friend-Whst
did you wAntl Miss Bssuti-I asked him
to be one of the ushers at my wedding
New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

WHEN THE PIGS BEGIN TO FLY.
That Peoples party, with exGreen-
hacker Weaver at its head, is truly one of
makers were in very gloomy frame of
mind. When we read what the Demo-
cratic platform makers said the wicked
Republicans had managed to do to this
Fourth of-July country we felt depressed
enough, but that was mild compared with
the condition of things the Peoples party
calmly calls on us to contemplate. 1t now
appears that this nation is brought to the
verge of moral, political and material ruin.
Corruption dominates the ballot box, the
legislatures, the congress, and even touch
es the ermine of the bench. The people
are demoralized; most of the States are
compelled to isolate the voters at the poll
ing places to prevent universal intimida-
ton or bribery. The newspapers are
largely subsidized or muzzled, public opin
ion silenced, business prostrated. our
homes covered with mortgages, labor i'm
poverished, and the land concentrating in
the hands of capitalists. The urban work
men are denied the right of organization
for self protection, imported pauperizsd
labor beats down their wages, hirling
standing army, unrecognized by our laws,
Is established to shoot them down, and
they are rapidly degenerating into Euro
pean conditions. The fruits of the toll of
millions are boldly stolen to build up
colossal fortunes for few, unprecedented
In the history of mankind, and the possess
| ors of these in turn despise the republic
and endanger liberty. From the same pro-
life womb Of governmental injustice we
millionaires.
This Is indeed q tough state of affairs,
but fortunately we need not mourn as
those without hope. Out in the western
sky, dark with the gloom of a decayine
country and an enslaved and impoverished
people, appears a bright star of hope. II
is the star of the Peoples party. And
that party promises ready relief from al
the evils that 1t has 30 graphically de
scribed. No patent medicine could ac
quicker or more satisfactorily. All W,
have got to do is to let the government Dc
all that the people who make the govern
ment have heretofore failed to get don,
and we shall be happy. With government
railroads and telegraphs, with great gov
ernment bank to run for cheap money ,snt
with all the money that the people" neet
in circulation we shall all be in clover
There will be no downs. Nothing but ups
and more ups.
There is an old song that says that ev
erything will be all right "when the pig
begin to fly" 1t would make good cam
paign song for the Peoples party.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
No. 100

holes in taeir stockings would be impossi
BILE. To limited extent our own obser-
vations have supported this statement.
The subject, however, is hardly one which
could be successfully investigated 1t ap-
pesls rather to faith and the imagination,
and argving from the seen 20 the unseen,
our own faith touching this matter we
must say, is like the Belgian stockings are
said to be, without a flaw. II. T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
4rmrna1 u1d Gnnrter.
WHERE Will IT ENDa


What will happen when Woman thor
oughly achieves her independence and is
| under no restraint from the tyrant Mana
Some very interesting opinions bearing
upon this important question have recent
ly been given. In England Frederic Har-
rison and Mrs. Millicent Fawcett have
been discussing the matter. Mr.. Harrison
thinks that the accomplishment of COM
plete emancipation for woman means the
disintegration of the family. Mrs. Faw-
cett, who might fairly be expected to know
something about women, doesn't fear such
result, but holds that good portion of
the present domestic unhappiness is caused
by the wife having no vocation, and that
it is not till women have had an opportu-
nifty of working for wages outside the
home that the worth of their work in the
home receives the recognition it deserves.
Colonel Carroll D. Wright of this country
has also been studying the sub
ject, and he takes calm
and reasonable view of the
situation and the probabilities. He says:
AS woman has the power given her to sup
port herself, she will be less inclined to
seek marriage relations simply for the pur-
pose of securing what may seem to be
home and protection. The necessity under
which many young women live, of looking
to marriage as freedom from the bondage
of some kinds of labor, tends, in my mind,
to the worst form of prostitution that ex-
lists. Icannot see much difference between
a woman who sells her whole freedom and
her soul to a man for life because he
furnishes her with certain convenierces
and one who cells her temporary freedom
and her soul for temporary remunera-
ton. If a woman has the opportunity of
supporting herself honorably while she is
developing her intellectual and spiritual
faculties, she is more likely to seek or to
accept marriage relations which depend
upon the purest and highest elements of
companionship.
In discussing this important matter it is
well to bear in mind that the present is
time of considerable disturbance in the
old-fashioned relations between men and
women. Woman is realizing her strength
and opportunities, and is pitching into life
in a way that is somewhat frightening to
many. But it is not probable that she will
entirely upset the world, and it is proba-
BILE that there will continue to be set
Ting of the solitary in families even if a
few men and women of the very highest
culture decide that human nature is and
should be abolished
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

He kissed me and knew twas wrong,
For he was neither kith nor kin.
Need one do penance very long
For such a tiny little sinl
He pressed my hand; that wasn't right.
Why will men have such wicked ways!
1t wasn't for minute-quite-
But in 1t there were days and days.
There's mischief In the moon, l know;
I'm positive saw her wink
When / requested him to go;
meant Il, tool almost think
But, after all, I'm not to blame;
He took the kiss. I do think men
Are quite without a sense OF shame
wonder when he'll call again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

Woman in England isn't holding hel
own as well as Woman in this country.
Drunkenness among women is increasing
at a rapid rate in England. DR.. Norman
Kerr, president of the Society for the study
of Inebriety, says that he never saw SO
many drunken women about the streets OF
London as during the Whitsuntide holi-
days. He saw them in groups of four or
five, some of them quite young, staggering
along in a more or less intoxicated condi-
ton. A London coroner says that he has
held of late a large number of inquests
upon young women, whose death was due
to alcoholism.
A committee of the French Academy of
Sciences have reported on the case of
Jacques Inaudi, the mathematical prodigy.
They find that his calculations are made
by methods peculiar to himself, for in
stance in multiplying he begins at the left.
In extracting roots he obtains the result
by successive trials. His memory is pro-
digious, but peculiar. The committee say:
sit is not q visual memory, as is usually
the case, but an 'auditive' one; that is.
he does not see the figures upon which he
is mentally working, but hears them. Il
hear the numbers he is reported as say
ing, and it is through my ears that they
fix themselves in my brain; 1 hear the N
echo through my head with the sound of
my voice."
According to statement from the pen
sion office, the number of pension certi6
Gates issued during the fscal year just
closed was 300, ,762. In May last Commis-
sioner Raum testified before the senate
committee that 215, 200 new names would
go on the pension rolls during the fiscal
year. So, assuming that the certificates
actually issued have been for new names,
the work of the pension Office has largely
exceeded the commissioners expectations
There are now on the pension rolls about
900, 900 names, and there are about 500,-
600 claims still pending. The appropria-
ton bill as it came from the house called
for s133, ,04S, ,366, and this was increased to
s144,956, 900 by the senate. With the cost
of administration added, it called for
s146, 737, $50. Big figures.
Now that the Democratic delegates have
escaped alive from the Chicago wigwam
the truth about it is coming out. Recent
developments as to the alleged unsafeness
of the structure are sensational in the ex-
treme. Competent architects examined it
before it was used and pronounced it un-
safe. Abraham Gottlieb and Samuel G.
Artingstall, both well-known authorities
on such matters, wrote out an opinion to
that effect, and they also recommended
that not more than half of the seats in the
gallery should be occupied. Mr.. Gottlieb
says that on the night of the storm he lay
in bed restless and almost in agony as he
contemplated the appalling accident that
might occur at any moment. Mr.. Gottlieb
is confident that the architects report war
delivered to members of the building COM
mittee before the occupation of the build
ing, and Mr.. Donnersberger, one of the
committee, admits having received it. The
committee congratulate themselves that
the wigwam did not collapse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
YOU GET MARRIED!
WE'LL DO THE REST!

tT Married people who want 10 refur-
nish invited TO take advantage of this offer
also.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

W We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

of course Adams life in the Garden of
Eden grew monotonous; it was bare ex-
istence.-Elmira GEzette.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

into small cakes, which are perfectly hard
and solid, and somewhat resembles choco-
late in appearance. The material is not,
like brick tea, moistened with steam be-
fore being compressed. and the flavor is
not in any way impaired by the process of
manufacture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The beauties and advantages of New
Haven as a summer resort have been very
conspicuous for the last two or three days.
1t is expected that about 13, 900, 900 citi-
ber who took part by their ballots in the
presidential election of 1856 was 3, ,992, ,S18.
Twenty years later, in 1876, the total vote
was S,414 900; in 1880 it was 9,21O, 900; in
1884 it was 10,059, ,0O0 four years ago it
was II 800, ,542.
The Paris models have formed trade
union and have begun an aggressive move
ment. They do not ask for more pay or
a reduction of hours of work, but they de-
sire to drive out the Italian models. The
Italians are handsomer than the French,
and command the cream of the business.
The French models fortify their case with
the assertion that the italian models are
really political spies. Painters, they say,
often receive the visits of military friends,
who talk openly with them, and the
model, pretending to be half asleep, re-
ports these desultory conversations to his
or her government.
A new article in tea has recently sprung
up in China in the form of tablet tea,
which appeared in the trade returns Of
Kiukiang for the frat time last year, ma
chinery having been erected there for 1t,
manufacture, and the quantity shipped
from that port was 400, 1903 pounds. Table
tea is made from the very best quality o.
tea dust. 1t is formed, by pressure alone
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
1r1y 6nnds.
Even Mcintyre
& Go.
Wednesday, July 6, 1892.
High tide, 1874 a. m. Low tide, 2:a4 p. m.

Now that the Boat Race
is over, everyone can give
their attention to DRY
|GOODS, the most profit
able investment in the
world at this season of
the year.
WEDNESDAY Bargain in
3S inch Black Brilliautine at 500.
WEDNESDAY
A bargain in 90 in. Storm Serges TOO.
WEDNESDAY
A bargain in Fast Black sateen at 15c.
WEDNESDAY we offer
80 pieces Colored Mohairs that were
sold in the spring at 50c-choice
shades to choose from, price only 25c.
WEDNESDAY
Housekeepers' opportunity. Half
Bleached All Linen Irish Damask-
choice patterns and great seller at 373c.
WEDNESDAY
66 inch Bleached Irish Linen Damask,
special patterns, magnificent quality,
at $100.
WEDNESDAY
We offer a bargain-10O pairs Shore
and Camping Blankets at 81 90.
WEDNESDAY
rs pairs White Shore Blankets, actual
value s1.69, at $1.25.
WEDNESDAY
We show a nice line of Mountain Blan-
ket Robes from $3.50 to $500.
WEDNESDAY we offer
French finish, yard wide American
Challies at 10c; this is a great bargain.
WEDNESDAY we offer
Fine White Checked Muslins, new
patterns, at 12ic.
WEDNESDAY
Don't forget to look at the Hammock
We offer at 81 90; it is the best made.
WEDNESDAY
Balance of A Chenille Covers will be
sold at 69c; only few left.
WEDNESDAY we offer
And it certainly is good bargain, 8
bales SO inch heavy Brown Sheeting at
64c. We cannot buy cotton to equal
it for less than TIC.
WEDNESDAY we offer
One case choice Challies, in dark and
medium grounds, at $50 not over 20
yards to one customer.
WEDNESDAY we offer
Fancy Lace Tucking in pretty patterns
at 25c.
WEDNESDAY
45 inch plain hemstitched Lawns TIC.
WEDNESDAY
Spotted Silk Gauze, all colors, at 25c.
Store closes Fridays at one o'clock until
September 1st.
, 1892-08-04
STATE POLITI0AL POINTERS.

A. b. Merlin, Of Olalla, was nominated
by the Kitsap county republicans for rep
resentatiVe.
A dispatch from Spokane says; Word
was received here that Lieutenant Cover
nor Laughton was nominated for the legis-
lature by aocalmation by the republican
convention in Okanogan county.
The republicans Of San Juan county
nominated full county ticket. Judge j.
E. Tucker is the nominee for representative
TO the legislature. The delegates TO the
state convention are Hon. John s. McMil-
lin, of Roche Harbor; j. M. Blaine Of
East Sound; r. @. Kinleysides, Lopez, and
u. E. Allen, Waldron.
Judge Robinson, Of Olympia, was in the
city yesterday. He IS the unanimous
choice Of the Thurston county delegation
for judge Of the supreme court. His record
as Judge Of the superior court In that coun-
ty will commend him TO the party and the
people generally. His nomination is more
than probable.-Iacoma Ledger.
If here is 10 be any unanimity about
any nomination to be made at Olympia
next week it should be that Of Ralph X.
Nichols for state land commissioner. We
understand he desires the place, and II
faithful and competent service TO party
deserve anything they deserve all that is
asked IN this case.-Tacoma Ledger.
A dispatch from Seattle says: Senator
Forrest and his friends have decided 10 go
into the county convention on Saturday
and endeaVOr to secure delegation favor
able TO his candidacy, and on good author
ity 1t is stated tonight that Mr.. Forrest
and his managers have agreed TO throw his
support 20 Eugene T. Wilson, Of Ellens-
burgh, in case Mr.. Forrest Is not nominated
on the first ballot. Senator Forrest is re-
ceiving the support of many prominent
King county republicans who are opposed
to Senator Kinnear.
, 1892-08-04
TELEeHArmIC TALEs.

EX-Secretary Blaine will open the CAM
paign by a speech in Maine.
In Paris, Texas, the National oil mills
and machinery were burned loss $4,000.
Daniel W. Lawler has been nominated
for governor Of Minnesota by the demo-
Gratis.
Secretary Elkins refused the nomination
for governor Of West Virginia on the re-
publican ticket,
Secretary Loveioy, Vice Chairman Lies
brum, and Treasurer Curry, Of the Carnegie
company, appeared in court In Plttsburg
and waived hearing and we're held in $l0,-
600 bail.
II. G. Bnck's young son is dead in Pitts
burg. Superintendent Potter and Treas
ureT Curry are on their way TO Pittsburg TO
Homestead presumably to surrender.
The following senate bills have been passed
| in that body: To establish a support Of
entry at Helena, Montana, extending for
two years the time for the construction Of
the Big Horn Southern railroad through
/ the Crow Indian reservation.
, 1892-08-04

Now that the Columbus boom is in full
blast, it is worth noting that not only was
the Genoese voyager not the first discov-
erer Of America, which the Norsemen had
visited long before his time, but that he
did not originate the theory Of
the spherical form of the earth
either The now almost forgotten English
traveller, Sir John Vaudeville, propounded
the whole theory in his "Travels, pub
lished in 1856, a good century before the
day Of Columbus. As, moreover, Mande-
ville's book was written by him in English,
French and Latin, and was greedily read
all over Europe, there is no reason why
Columbus should not have seen copy and
taken advantage of its suggestions. There
is no mistaking Mandeville's clearly de-
fined and singularly accurate ideas on the
subject, as in his description Of Africa he
positively and cOnclusiYely states his be-
lief in the rotundity Of the earth, and gives
his own conception Of what we now know
TO be the fact.-TOWn Topics.
, 1892-08-04
MORE MOB LAW.
The Strikers at Pittsburgh Again
AT Bloody Work,
The Homestead Men Try TO Prevent
the Old Hands From Going TO
work at the Duquesne miII-The
Sixteenth Regiment ON Hand.

PITTsBRa, August superintendent
Potter, Nevin Mcconnell and James Dovey,
of the Carnegie company, were released on
$4,000 bail.
A telegram from Homestead says the
Sixteenth regiment has been ordered to
Du Quesne. Nothing is heard from that
place this morning and the reasons for
sending the troops are unknown.
An official of the Carnegie company said
trouble was feared and requested aid for
the company; that they had intended to
start their Duquesne works this morning
and that number of the old men intended
to return to work, but as they were about
to enter the mill they were kept back by
the strikers. Trouble is not anticipated
after the arrival of the militia.
A locked out worker on the committee,
which went to Duquesne to investigate the
trouble, returned this morning. To an
Associated Press reporter he said there is
no use in Disgusting the fact, the men are
already to go back to work; in fact,
the poorer paid are scrambling to
get the fifty or sixty places vacant.
The mill will not start till Monday, but 600
applications have been made. The argu-
ments of the committee were without ef-
feet. The operations of the mills here are
not affected by the arrest caused by the
bbflk6fSs a locked OUT man was arrested
at noon charged with melting to riot and
taken to Pittsburg. The reason for order
ing the militia to Duquesne is because sew
eral persons who tried to go to work were
held back by mob. No violence was
offered, but threats were made and the
superintendent feared blOodshed. Captain
Hines, of the PinkertOn's, who was shot in
the Homestead riot, is in the hospital in a
critical condition, and it is feared he will die.
At Duquesne this morning a mob of300
from Homestead attacked sixty non-union
men, who we're entering the steel works.
The mob was armed with clubs and stones.
In the fight Foreman Stagle and another
workman were seriously hurt and dozen
others more or less seriously wounded.
The Sixteenth regiment is now here and
no further trouble is apprehended. 1t is
stated that all but fifty Of the old men will
return to work
, 1892-08-04
SAFE THEATERs.
what Congress Is Doing la the Dis
triet OF Columbia.

WAsHINoToE, D. c., Aug. 4-Mr. Gal
linger has introduced in the senate an
entirely new bill applying to the theaters
of Washington, D. G. It provides that af-
ter the passage Of the bill no license shall
be issued to any theater or place of
amusement in this city that does not have
sufficient means Of exit to enable the
audience to leave the building inside of
two minutes. All theaters with movable
scenery and border lights, ETC., or places
of amusement holding more than 500 peo-
pie shall have tile main auditorium within
three feet of the sidewalk in front of the
building, and exits as near the full width
Of the building in front as they can be
made with safety to the walls; and in ad-
dition thereto they shall have all sides
open into passageway of not less than
ten feet in width, in which space there
shall be opened exits from both sides suf-
ficient to allow The audience to leave in
case the front exits should from any cause
become Obstructed.
All balconies or galleries are required to
have separate exits, which shall be of fire.
proof masonry and shall discharge into
the street without allowing the audience to
come into contact with those of any other
floor or section, and the stairs shall be in
duplicate, without any abrupt angles, and
large enough TO allow the audience to leave
inside of two minutes.