davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
No. 2ol

where they are at once shoveled into q
wagon and carted away. The floor of the
market is then washed down with hose,
and the psvemsnt and street also. Here
IL may be well to notice that there sre no
files in the Berlin markethalls- This fact
adds not little to the general attractive
ness OF the msrket-halls. An hour after
the market has been closed no one in pass
ing would dream that the nice, trim look
Ing building, with large windows and sky-
lights, was q market, but would suppose it
TO be some sort of an exhibition building.
Indeed, Ii is q sort of an exhibition
building; certainly 1t seems 90 10 the
American, for 90 many things are exposed
for sale-things interesting, curious and
beautiful. In the central market one can
buy anything for table supplies, groceries
included, and / believe all kinds of kitch-
en- furniture and cooking utensils, for
hardware, wooden and tiuware, china and
glass are displayed there in abundance and
variety. In all the Berlin mArket-hslls
one can buy meats, fish, domestic and for
etgn fruits, vegetables, eggs, butter,
cheese, bread, cakes, flowers and plants,
baskets and wooden ware, brushes, ropes
and tEines, and some staple groceries; and
moreover pigeons, canary birds, white
mice and goldfish are offered among the
other attractions. The stalls are usually
attended by women. though occasionally a
meat or ash stand VIII be kept by q man.
These market people come early in the
morning and remain al day, and this gives
support to q restaurant connected with the
market. Here are cooked all sorts of VI
snds which appeal to the German taste,
and thence are served many litres of foam
ing beer daily to the thirsty market ''frsu-
en-" In winter. when the halls are cold
and draughty, the walters are kept busy
running with bowls of hot soups, siews,
etc, and glasses of steaming bot rum and
water; but in summer beer fresh from
the sAsk" is In greatest demand, and near
ly every market-womAn hks her glass be-
side her, and after one customer is served
viii take drsught TO sustain her until
further demand is made on ner strength.
Since nothing is delivered from the mar
kets except at the expense of the pur-
chasers, in the main aisle there stand in
line q number of old women, with large
baskets strapped on their backs. who for
few cents will carry the purchases of any
lady who has not brought her maid.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
Marketing I'm Berlin.


ICorrespondence of the New York Evening
Post1
Berlin has twelve large "Msrkthallen,
or market halls, and several open markets
are held on markets days in various parts
of the city. The markethalls are all
large brick buildings, well lighted and
ventilated, with concrete floors and with
several aisles, along which are built the
stalls, which are generally very small, and
there are thus a large number in each hall,
generally between one and two hundred.
The central market lies almost in the CEN
ter of the city, and is built under and be-
eide the ''Stadtbshn," or city elevated
railway. It is indeed enormous; the re-
tail market covers ground area of two
entire city blocks, and has large galleries
all around it, in which stalls for wooden
ware. etc. are located. Besides this there
| Ia a large wholesale market near.
The markets are open daily from six q.
m. to one D. m, and then closed for clean
/ ing, aud rsopsned from Eve to eight p. m.
| and on Saturdays from Eve to nine. Tues
| day and Friday are market days, and then
especially fiue fruit and vegetables may be
| found, for on these days the peasants
come In from the country with their pro
| duce. At one O'Clock promptly bell ID
rung, and an official at the door prevents
| any belated servant or housekeeper from
entering, while all within must hasten tt
complete their purchases. Then come
such a cleaning as New York marke
never sees. All the pspers, scraps, dus
and litter of every sort are swept by
corps of market officials from the stall
into the aisles, from the side aisles int
the main ones, and thence out one door
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
rar FINANCES OF THE FAIR

The management of the worlds fair
appears to have been good all around, and
especially so in the financial department.
More money has already been paid out
than the directors thought would be
necessary to complete it when congress
voted to send the exposition to Chicago.
Ten million dollars was thought to be the
limit then, but the expenditures to Dscsm-
Der have been $12,46O, ,235.61. The re-
ceipts have been SIS, 1929, ,45l.9 The avail
able balance on hand December was
1886, ,06s.33, about enough to last two
weeks, at the present rate of expendi-
lures. But souvenir coins are coming soon
and the directors have nearly 81, 900, 900
yet in exposition bonds from which no
cash has been received, 30 the machinery
will be kept well creased.
One of the most interesting features of
the finances of the fair is the fact that
while Chicago was only required to furn-
ish $5 900, 600 in the form of popular
subscription, the sum of s5.s59,56O has
been pledged and from these pledges S.
| 433, $50. 40 has been already realized. Hold
ers of oil ,725 shares, or s5,117, $50, have
paid their stock in full, the remainder oi
the subscriptions being in different statei
of completion. The $5,0O0.00O in bond
pledged by the city of Chicago has beer
paid in to the last dollar, ant
the last of that magnificent dona
ton was expended by the directors
several months ago. Of the issue o
81, 100000 worlds fair bonds, 50, 1875 ,00
has been converted into cash and most o
the proceeds poured with princely hant
into jackson park. 1t is worthy of remarl
in noting the receipts of the exposition
company that $171, 1852 has already beel
received in gate receipts, which means tina
since last May nearly 700. 900 people hav
paid to get In the grounds and observe tn
marvellous growth of the white city.
This is certainly q fine showing. Chi
cago is called the windy city, but BLOWN
hasn't managed the preparations for th
great show in the way they have been mai
| aged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

when an old fellow like me gets into hard
luck, its mighty little courtesy he receives.
McGufy-That's SO; we can't even re.
spect gray hairs when they get into the
soup.-Harper's Bazaar.
"Whst's the charge In this casef" asked
the judge. Chats what Pm waitin' to
find out, yer 'oner," replied the prisoner.
81 had the satisfaction of hittin' i'm, and
I'm willin' to pay any price that's In
reason. ."-Washington Star.
Sue Deeripg-pm afraid papa was angry
when you asked him for me, wasn't he,
Jack, lovef
Jack Hilow-Not Mt all He asked if ]
knew any more respectable young men
who would be likely to marry your five
sisters If properly coaxed.-Hsrper's Ba-
gar.
Mrs. Newlywed-If I were to die I sup
pose you would never think or speak of
me again.
Mr.. Newlywed-That's where You are
doing me grievous wrong. I'd be hold
ing You up to my second wife as lumin-
ous example of what a wife should be-
Texas Siftings
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
RURFLES.

It doesn't always take the rufties out of
a mans temper to iron him.-uowen Cou-
rier.
The trouble is that when a man needs
his nerve most he can't find it.-Atchison
Globe.
The Chinaman persistently refuses to
believe that his room is better than his Six
Companies. s.-Washington Star.
Jagson Gays he supposes clog-danciDg
had its origin in the great stamp act we
hear SO much about.-Elmira Gazette.
Occasionally when man is getting down
In the world the Police Justice thinks 1t
will help him to send him up.-Bingham-
ton Leader.
Miss Marie, Chicago-No, dear, the
plural of footpad is not feetpads, whatever
YOU may have heard to the contraTy.-Buf-
falo Express.
Auut-Now, Elsie, let me see how much
| French you have learned. Call the gov
erness in French. Elsie-Pst. pst.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
| A Maine man who has invented a flying
/ machine has hired another man to try the
thing. This inventor may not be such a
fool after all.-Siftings.
| Pspa-Come here, children, and give
this lady kiss. This is the new mamma
| promised you. Tommy-But, papa, she
isn't new.-Texas Siftings.
He-Do you think 1 could get pass on
your fathers roadf She-No; they don'i
pass anything but dividends on his road.
I've heard him say so.-Life.
"Do you have chestnuts with your tur
keya" tI should say So" replied the small
hoy. "Paw always tries to be funny or
holidays. Star.
The London museum contains the frs
l,envelope ever made. 1t was probably
found in some mans pocket addressed Ii
his wife's hsnd.-Chicsgo Inter-Ocean.
Old Goldstein-I cannot advance yo'
any more money, Herr Baron; but cal
! tell you one way of getting on your leg
again-ssl your carriage and horses
: Kikeriki.
"My papa's the superintendent of on
Sunday school," said little Nell. '.Hoh
That aln't anything" said Hal. "M
3 papa's vestibule in our church. ."-Hal
D per's Bazaar.
j.. Seedy Senex (ths. mendicant)-Miste
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

shade had fringe. All this went up In
stead of down, 30 that the sunshsde was
inverted. The bodice itself was made
with yoke and fastened in the back.
The yoke was transparent. So were the
eleeves. On the shoulders were draperies
of stuff like the dress, scalloped and but
tonhole stitched on the edges. The plain
skirt was finished by double row of scal-
lops made In buttonhole stitch. The girls
hair was q sort of red gold, and her dress
was Just the shade of orange yellow you
would have thought she could not wear,
but which made her quite lovely. AL the
stitching was In black, and the Transparent,
yoke and sleeves were dazzling white, 90
her cream skin showed through like peach
es in snow, as the novelist would put 1t
Maybe you think the arm below the trans
parent part was bare. 1t wasn't, but the
sleeves were skin tight, and one hardly
| noticed them except for the line of but
| tonholing at the wrists. No matter wheth
er or not you are pretty-this girl certain
| ly was not-there is no excuse for youl
not being chic and attractive and good tc
look at and paint. Fashion gives yot
carte blanche. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in 90 nm ecticut.

LOST. STRAYEn Or STOLEN.
A plan to build a monument in honor
Of some fine old pASriots. Anybody who
knows where 1t lis will be suitably re-
warded If he " I'll return it to the Court of
Common Cou Aeil, which had 1t once, but
hasn't had It for long tinse.
In 1891 some of our fellow citizens of
British oirth co-operated to erect a monu-
ment to Adjutapt Campbell and carried
1t through successfully in two or three
'Aonths.
In 1892 our italian fellow citizens un-
| dertook to erect a statue to Columbus and
accomplished the work several weeks
since.
It is now more than year and half
since a considerable number of our native
born inhabitants proposed to erect
a monument commemorative of the
va1or and patriotism of New Haven
men in resisting British invasion in 1777,
as soon as the Court of Common Council
would furnish small piece of unoc-
cupied and almost vslueless land, at the
junction of Davenport, Congress and
Columbus avenues for the purpose. A
petition to that effect has been before that
body ever since but, Notwithstanding re-
peated efforts to obtain action upon it, it
still slumbers, and what has become of 1t
is Zone of the things which no fellow can
find out" Is there no member of the
Court of Common Council either of native
or foreign birth who is sufficiently inter
ested in this matter Of local history and
honor to hunt for the petition, and when
found induce his fellow members to make
| q vote of itl
P. SIT has been rumored that the
| petition was lost somewhere in the Board
of Compensation, but members of that
board deny the rumor. Perhaps the
| democratic Cyclone blew it away.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
FASHION NOTES.
Twice Belted.

You can't put too many styles of belt
on. You cannot make up anything too or
nate, provided always that all the frills
and go on go up, instead of down as they
did a little while ago. I am sure the girl ]
saw last night had on two belts at once,
One was bodice-like affair that came to g
point just below the waist line, and was
cut into a lot of points on the upper edge
1t was like a kings Sunday crown PM
about her waist. Then another business
which was around her waist was all marked
with narrow velvet like the ribs of Japa
nese sunshade, and the edge of the sun
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

A mans skull is his lifelong Jail,
Behind its prison bars,
From its eye windows does the soul
Peep at the earth and stars;
But unlike jails of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front doors perfumed galea
Are blown from glens Of gladness,
And through its back doors music strains
Roll in in waves Of madness.
And though he hear and heed each tone,
The prisoner still must dwell alone.
Though past the windows Of the Jail
Sweep scenes of solemn splendor,
And through the doors float hymns Of joy
Or dirges deep and tender,
The prisoner hears the mirth and moan,
But in his Jail he dwells alone.
No lover ever knows the soul
He loves in all its sweetness;
The fullest love, however strong,
Is marred by incompleteness:
No heart is ever fully known,
The prisoner ever dwells alone.
Sam Walter Foss in Yankee Blade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MORNING, 13, 1892
ped. California raises figs, raisins and al
monds, and she will yet raise tea and coffee
for the rest of the country.

ped. California raises figs, raisins and al
monds, and she will yet raise tea and coffee
for the rest of the country.
One of the curious revelations of the
Massachusetts, election returns Is the fact
that 68, ,045 voters voted to retain the old
provision that the governor of the State
shall own f1 1000 worth of land. They
were in a minority, however, and hereafter
there will be no property qualification at
tached to the governorship.
"There is nothing like leather" used to
be the saying, but 1t is about time to
change it to "there's nothing like paper"
Boats, carriage and car wheels, railroads,
horseshoes and household furniture of this
material have ceased to excite wonder.
But the announcement that paper is now
taking the place of glass in windows will
arouse general surprise. The paper panes
resemble milky glass, 1t is said, and pos
sass the property of being pervious to
heat. while only partially admitting the
light rays. This, combined with their
superiority over glass In point of strength
and toughness, makes the paper windows
especially servicesble In greenhouses and
for similar purposes.
The Hartford Courant Is getting q good
deal of merited praise for its fine special
edition, printed on its new press. The
most interesting part of the contents of
the big paper is that devoted to an account
of the past and present makers of the
Courant. We notice that, with character
istic modesty, Mr.. Charles Hopkins Clark,
one Of the owners and the managing editor,
has allowed very little reference to himself
or to his work. AS everybody who knows
about Connecticut newspapers knows
what an important and useful part of the
Coursnt he is, this omission is perhaps not
serious matter, but it would not have
been improper for him to have taken his
fair share in the celebration and the rec
ord. He should have remembered that
material for his Obituary" will be wanted
by and by.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
mEDFOKD RUM mALIGNED,

One by one the roses fall, and enc oy
one the old traditions die. William Tell
has been blotted out by scientific investigs-
ton, and Barbara Freitchie has been made
doubtful. And now We are called upon to
believe that Medford rum has not played
the part in the civilization of Africa which
has been for many, many years ascribed to
it. 1t has long been asserted, by mission
aries and others who ought to know, that
that particular brand of rum has done a
vast amount of work in Africa, and not
good work either. It has been said that
the workers for the good of that benighted
country were met at every turn by the
powerful agent of evil produced at
Medford and that many of their
bsst efforts were nullifed by it.
Preachers have preached about it
and jokers have made more or less painful
jokes about it. But the truth, which in
this case has been long and effectually
crushed to earth, has at last risen. 1t ap-
pears that nc Medford rum has gone to
Africa for fifty years. There has never
bsen occasion for it's expor tstion, as it has
always been impossible to supply the home
demand. The Medford distillery is small
one, its product being only fifteen or twen-
ty barrels day. while the demand is said
to be ten times as great as the supply. To
embark in the export trade would mean
competition with cheaper grade of goods,
necessarily leading to decrease in the
price. For these reasons Medford rum is
not exported.
This blow at famous old story may not
have much effect on it. 1t has been trsv.
elling about long time and will probably
not stop soon. But 1t is interesting tc
| notice that the Africans have not been
| drinking Medford rum when all the civil
ized world thinks they have, and that the
Medford folks have no special responsible
ity for the drunkenness that exists II
Africa, though they have long been charged
with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Royal odward, of Brookline, Massa-
ohusetts, the original "village blacksmith, !"
died the other day, but the poem in which
he figures has still long life before 1t.
Trial by jury does not work wellin India
and is being largely discarded. In the
Bengal presidency last year $685. 200 cases
we're disposed of, but only 255 were decid-
ed by juries.
If mans father had bought enough
stock of the Chemical bank and 1t had been
left to a man, man could now sell 1t tc
good advantage Last week one share Wal
sold and 1t brought a, 400. The par valu.
is 500 share.
Young man, go to Burmah. Mr.. @. P
House, formerly of st. Louis, has returned
from Burmah, where in six years h
amassed fortune in trade. He bring
the interesting report that 'any shrewt
man can get rich in few years in Bur
NAH"
That "glorious climate of Californy" wi
do wonders. During the past three month
from the town of Whittier over 1000. 90
pounds of English walnuts have been shiI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13
CHRISTMAS GOODS
On Center Counters 8 Very Attractive.

On Center Counters { Very Attractive.
We have just purchased
an importers stock of
Dressed Dolls. Prices are
SOC, 75c, 79c, 81. 10 and
So. 80 each way Under
Price. Have you seen on
our book counter Haw-
thorn's ''SCARLET LET
TER" at 18c? handsome
ly bound, worth SOC.
Bargains in Olive Wood
Stamp Boxes, Inkstands,
etc., at 15c, 25c and 35c.
We are showing, as usu-
al, the largest stock of
Gloves, Handkerchlefs,
Mufs, Pocketbooks, Pur-
ses, Neckwear, etc., to be
found in this city, all at
our popular Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

The verdict of the people is that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup LIS the best remedy for
coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

pies. You can buy Them at one-third less
than regular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

from now un.
til Christmas
we offer our
high grade
Dress Patterns,
no two alike,
at $3.50 and
.ces from $12.00
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

Just purchased
from the larg-
est manufaot-
urers ofAprons
in this country
their entire
stock of sam
ut one-third less
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-13

Ladies', Misses
and Children's
Cloakss at re-
duced prices.
This reduction
means a saving
of from So 90
new and most
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
BISMARCK WON'T BE REcoNc1LED.

The Kaiser Must Get Out OF His DificuI-
ties without the Ex-Chancellor's Aid.
BERLIN, June 4. 1t has just been
learned that another attempt to reconcile
the Emperor and Prince Bismarck has mis-
carried. The Emperor showed himself to
be willing to treat the father and son with
favor, to return the latter to the foreign
service of the Empire, and to consider, it is
said, the return of the Prince to his old
post The first conditions were, however,
that Prince Bismarck should cease at once
his virulent newspaper attacks on the Gov
ernment and should call upon the Emperor
at Potsdam.
When Count Rantzan communicated these
conditions to Prince Bismarck, the ex-
Chancellor, despite all arguments, refused
utterly to consider them. The "new
course" the Prince said, had involved the
Empire in difficulties from which the En-
peror and Caprivi must find their own
egress- "He has chosen course other than
mine" said the Prince, ''and could not 60
with him even if wished. With all 10y
atty, say that he must find his way with
out my aid" In regard to Count Herbert,
the Prince said that his son might follow
his own bent Under Caprivi, however,
he could never serve, as that would be not
only inexp sdient but ridiculous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
EMMONS BLAINE VANISHES,

He Hears the News From Washington and
Chicago-It Means Business, Now, From
the Word Go.
CHICAGO, June 4-Emmons Blaine went
to Minneapolis at o'clock tonight. He
disappeared as completely as though the
earth had swallowed him when the first
whisper of the news of his fathers action
began to get abroad. No information con-
cerning the son could be obtained, either at
his office or his residence. except that the
first train this evening would bear him to
Minneapolis.
A thrill of excitement ran through the
crowded rotunda of the Grand Pacific at
the reception of the intelligence from
Washington. Hundreds of politicians were
in the great apartment, and in moment all
else was lost sight of.
''Such a thing was never before known in
American politics." exclaimed Justice Har-
Ian, of the United States Supreme Court.
The distinguished jurist checked his as
constituent and comments suddenly, how
the matter in connection with the Mlnne-
apolis Convention.
"It is too late. He should have done it
before" almost shouted the celebrated
Webster Flanagan, United States Collector
at El Paso, Tex, who became famous with
his convention query of "What are we here
for if not for the offces?'
The general verdict was that the news
meant business now. from the word 60. The
Associated Press typewriter copy of the
Washington dispatch was posted at the
hotel desk before portrait of the now ex-
Secretary Blaine, and was. instantly sur
rounded by an eager crowd. which was sue
ceeded again and again by other crowds
anxious to get glimpse OF the fateful tele-
gram.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
MK1KLEY STANDS BY HARRISON.
He VIII Vote and " ork for the Presiden
at the Convention.

He VIII Vote and " ork for the President
at the Convention.
COLUMBUS, O., June 4-[SpeciaL THE
news of Mr. Blaine's resignation was re-
ceived here with feelings of surprise,
and among the administrations friends
with amazement and deep concern. Gov
ernor Mckinley was seen at the Chit
tenden Hotel at $50 o'clock this
evening, just before he started for Mime
apolis. He was asked what effect Mr..
Blaine's resignation would have on the
Pr esidental situation. ''Oh, there can no
longer be any doubt about Blaine's posi-
tion," he replied. "His resignation makes
him a candidate, take it The public will
certainly so construe it, as well as the con-
vention."
"Who will be nominated, Governor ?"
"Well, in nv opinion, this matter will
soon be settled. At this distance from the
convention it is hard to say, but as there
will only be two candidates presented, Har-
rison and Blaine, one of these two will cer-
tainly be nominated on the first ballot.
1t could not be otherwise"
SIT has been said that at heart you were
for Blaine, and that if he were q candidate
you would support him."
ton statesman. 81 am for Harrison, and
have been all along. All the newspapers
have quoted me correctly in that"
''How does the Ohio delegation stand?"
"a majority are for the President"