davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1892.
have.tires four inches wide is step in the
right direction.

George Sellars. of Boston, who inherited
the lot in Mt. Hope cemetery containing
the remains of his father and mother, re-
Gently decided 1t to a money lender for
loan of 800, adding written agreement to
have the bodies of his father and mother
removed in case of default. The note was
not taken up and the money lender called
upon the trustees of the cemetery to re-
move the bodies and transfer the lot to
him, but they declined to recognize the
legality of the transaction. The money
lender proposes to fight the case in the
courts.
The Populites of Kansas want 1t under
stood that they are plain people. 1t hsv-
ing been proposed that grand ball
should mark the Inauguration of Cover
nor Lswelling, the Populists have formally
resolved, in mass meeting assembled,
that, whereas, their victory was won by
the plain people of Kansas and was a
triumph over mammon worship In all Its
forms, and whereas, the inaugural cere-
monies carried on by fashionable society
and under its ostentation of dress and ex-
pense, would be exceedingly inappropriate
and highly distasteful to all friends of
genuine social reform; therefore, that no
ball be given as part of the ceremonies
of Inauguration.
A North Dakota man has an interesting
scheme for the construction of waterway
from Grand Forks and the Red River Val
ley to the head of Lake Superior; and he
has interested the Grand Forks Chamber
of Commerce in il. Grand Forks is stu
ated on the Red river of the North and at
the mouth of Red Lake river. According
to the details of the plan, the route of the
waterway would be up the Red Lake river
to Red lake, thence by Mud river to Cass
lake, Minnesota, by canal to the upper Mis-
sissippi, by canal again to the st. Louis
river, and down that river to Lake Super
ior. The length OF the waterway would be
about 200 miles. Much work would have
to be done in the way of deepening the
channel of Red Lake and Mud rivers and
building movable dams, and it would also
be necessary to dredge the outlet of Red
lake, but although the expense would be
great the cost of carrying grain from
the Red river valley to the head of
Lake Superior would be reduced five
cents a bushel, and it is estimated
that this would mean saving of 81 ,5Oo,-
600 year to the whest-growsrs of North
Dakota. In addition the maple, oak, and
pine resources of the upper basin of the Mis-
sissippi could be made tributary to Grand
Forks. The originator of the waterway
scheme thinks that navigation from Grand
Forks to Cass Lake could be established
for 81, 100000 The further cost would
not be 60 great.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DREAMS.
They Have to Do Less with what's
In the Fusure than What's In the

Iney nave 10 10 Less Win "napb
In the Future than What's In the
stomach.
From the London Daily TeIegraphl
What the actual scientific view of dream
ing now is may be inferred from lecture
which was recently delivered on the sub
ject at the royal institution by DIR. D. w.
Richardson. In the poets view dreams
are visitors from the ivory gate. or, as
Shakespeare calls them, children of an
idle BRAIN" but science is more prosaic and
teaches that dreams may be, after al,
''nothing more than the common vibra-
tions of terrestrial media acting upon q
corporeal vibratorium," like the sound
| heard on a wire in tension long after 1t has
| been struck by the musician. "An must
cal instruments dream" says DIR. Richard
son, latter We cease to play on them;" and
| If we bring the microphons into use we can
hear the dream. This is Is near poetry al
science will permit us to approach in ex.
| planning the phenomena of thought going
/ on during sleep; for the accomplished lect
urer proceeded to inform his audience that
dreams are all explsinable on physical
grounds-there is no mystery about theK
save that which springs from "blindness Il
facts.n
After dividing dreams into subiectv
and objective, and mixtures of both. b
went on to clsss among the frst specie
dreams produced by indigestion, pain o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
miscellaneous.

n rose by any other
name would smell as sWeet"
but when yoa want a rose
YOU don't picka sunhower.
Call q sunf1ower q rose
and it remains the same old
sunfower, don't Hs So,
when you want the BEST
BuckWheat flour you buy
Streets Perfection" 1t
would be as good under an
other name, but no other
flour would equal it even
under the same name.
You see the point.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.


There are many who believe that some
American institutions are in need of pro.
lection. A national association to pro-
tect them has been formed and the idea is
taking root in some of the States. They
are forming a branch association in
Maine, and it is intended to carry on a
vigorous campaign in the legislature in
favor of American institutions One of
the plans is to secure constitutional and
legislative safeguards for the protection of
the common school system and other
American institutions, and to promote
public instruction in harmony with such
institutions, and to prevent all sectarian
and denominational appropriation of pub
lie funds. The Maine legislature has in
the past voted appropriations for the sup
port of various denominationsl institu-
tions, and this practice the league calls
can unwarrsntable diversion of pub
lie money drawn from the people by taxa
ton" Initial support will be sought in the
legislature for the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
United States: No State shall pass any law
respecting an establishment of religion OF
prohibiting The free exercise thereof, or
use its property or credit or any money
raised by taxation, or authorizs either to
be used for the purpose of furnishing,
maintaining, or aiding by appropriation,
payment for services, expenses, or other
wise, any church. religious denomination
or religious society, or any institution, go
ciety, or undertaking which is wholly OF
in part under sectarisn or ecclesiastical
| control. .-.- .i.5---.- u s-tg5-
This amendment has already been intro
| duoed in both houses of congress. Efforts
will soon be made in many States to secure
| support for it. The conflict implied in il
| looks like an irrepressible one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
FASHION NOTES.
Dresses for NIatrons

For women of middle age black gowns
trimmed with color are now very stylish,
and either with an all-black toilet or a
combination of black and rose, the old
rose hat trimmed with black feathers Is
exceedingly elegant. A black gown
trimmed with green velvet and jet is also
becoming with hat of green felt or cloth
and black feathers. Black hats, on the
contrary, have little Tan O'Shanter crowns
of colored velvet surrounded with band
of jet, and the trimming generally CON
sists of a group of black ostrich tips with
colored osprey or Mephisto to match the
crown, or merely large bow of velvet in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

with one voice. How much could you hear
of my speechi The Citizen-The first five
minutes of 1t could hear first rate. Then
1 lost consciousness.-Chicago News Rec
ord.
Judge Ito woman arrested for shoplift.
ipg)-When did you begin this thing
Woman (weepingl-I began by picking my
husbands pockets at night while he was
asleep. Then the descent was easy
The Million.
Detective-Why do you suspect your
cashisrl He is not extravagant, although
IL is true he lives in comfort. Principal
That's just it. With the salary I give him
he could not possibly live in comfort
Fliegende Bl@tter.
Jsck-Dld you lose anything on the
game, Aaudi Maud-No; you see, Jack
Holworthy promised me ten pounds OF
candy if they won, and George Eli prom
ised me the same If they were victorious.
It was rather risky, 1 know, but won
Lsmpoon.
Patient-Doctor, can't sleep at night.
tumble and toss till morning. Doctor
HIM, that's bad. Let me see your tongue
(After diagnosis) Physically you are all
right. Perhaps you worry over that bill
you've owed me for the last two yearsl-
I1tBitS.
Wife-Well, talk about mean men, here's
the mesnest ever heard of. After the
minister had married him, ne paid the
good man for his services with q bogus
check. Husband-I wish I'd done the
same; perhaps might have gotten ever
with the one that married me.-Hsrvard
Lsmpoon.
Hostess (who has Just sat upon the
Counts hat)-0h, Count, what have
donel viii you ever forgive met The
Count-Forgesf, ma'moiselle, forgeefl All
re gain it ees mine, for my frsinds hsf zsy
not told me ii ees in zees country re fashion
to haf re belle on zs hstl-Raymond',
Monthly.
Small son-I know what I'll be when
grow up. I'm goin' to be q great inventor
Papa-That's encouraging, certainly. Whsi
makes you think you have inventiv,
geniusi Small son-Why. / wanted to tAKt
q screw out. and couldn't find any screw
driver, and SO / unscrewed 1t out with
your rszor.-Good News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
Mary Jane.

have thought OF getting married
When I've seen thee, Mary Jane,
With thy dainty silks and satins,
With thy petticoat and train.
But c whisper came across me,
Like a sign with omen rife ~
"Ah, tits very well to marry,
But, oh! canst thou keep O wifef
If the last new bonnet suits thee,
Canst thou wear it still the same,
Though a newer pattern tempt thee,
Lately handed down to fameI
Will a dress or two content thee
When stern fashion orders more,
Ard a solitary headdress do
Instead Of half scorer
But they tell me am raving
To expect SO strange thing,
And they laugh to scorn my musings
And the hopes to which cling.
So fear must resign thee
And a bachelor remain,
Yet / never can forget thee,
Oh, too costly Mary Jane!
London Figaro.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
4r1J Gunds.
9rY Guras.
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
GRAND OPENING
OF
The Home Of Santa CLAUS.

In addition to the many
articles advertised previ-
ously in this paper, the
following are worthy
your kind attention, as
they are much below reg
ular prices
5 inch all Silk, Satin and
Gros Grain Ribbon, in ev-
cry desirable color, at 800
a yard.
8 1-2 inch all Silk, Satin
and Gros Grain Ribbon
for fancy work, every
color, at $50 a yard.
8 1-2 inch all Silk Allo-
man Ribbon, worth SOC a
yard, every color to choose
from, at $50 a yard.
No. / Satin Edge Rib
bons, best quality made,
at Sc a yard.
All Silk Satin Ribbons
No. 5, Sc; No. z, 1Oc: No.
9, IL l-2c; No. IL, 15c.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
SECOND FLOOR.
Brussels Covered Has
socks at 48c each.
Moquette Covered Has
socks only 800 each.
Chenille Door Mats only
15c.
Brussels Rugs, 11-2
yards long, at 85c each.
| Moquette Rugs. l 1-2
yards long, at 81. 10 each.
Full line of, Smyrna
Rugs at lowest prices. St..
CLOAK ROOM.
Misses Inverness and
Mcintosh Rubber Cloth
/ 6Cloaks, $3.50 each.
/! Ladies' Inverness and
Mcintosh Rubber Cloth
Cloaks at $3.50 each.
Ladies' Tea Gowns and
Wrappers, 98c to $3.50.
Ladies' Beaver and Dou-
BILE Shawls, from $2.98 to
$3.50.
Don't overlook the large
| stock of Children's Bon
nets and Hoods. Also La
dies Hoods, specially pur.
chased for the holidays.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

The new torpedoes for the navy cost
$4,000. The torpedoes for the New Haven
opera house didn't come very high.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

The bees of this country are great
workers. They make about $50. .00O, 900
worth of honey and wax every year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

So much has been said against Jay Gould
lately that good many young men are
quietly resolving that they will never be
as rich as he was.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Some lives are valuable. A young man
In Indiana rescued a young woman from
drowning and was rewarded with four
quarts of butternuts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

A Maine sea captain has written home to
his wife that while his vessel was waiting
for cargo at Genoa he made flying trip
to Rome and visited the "currycombs."
Politicians should be careful. A Phils-
delphia candidate complains that so many
lies were told about him during the cam
paign that he cannot now get credit from
his tailor.
There Is too much rice in Louisiana. The
planters were delighted with their great
crop, but find that they cannot sell 1t ex-
cept at prices which give them no profit,
and are feeding 1t to horses and cattle in
stead of oats and corn.
The action taken by the Queens county,
New York, highway supervisors in re-
quiring that all vehicles loaded to the ex.
tent of one ton shall have wheels with
tires three inches wide, and that those
loaded TO the extens Of two tons shall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

bers about rs titles, from the best and
most popular works by writer's of we'll
known ability. We also offer a large as
eortment of bettec books from 25c to 81. 90
each. Children's Books at Lowest Prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

For 100 we are
selling a 12mo.
printed upon
good paper and
well bound in
fine cloth. The
cat;a1opue nun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Large assort
ment of new
est and choi-
cest designs in
Wrapper Blan-
kets in mOst
desirable color
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Look out for sunfiower brands.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Mclaughlin
Bros.' Games
and Blocks in
great variety at
all prices from
&c to 800. Make
selections this
,lete.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Great sale OF
Bamboo Easels
at 39c,49e, Soc,
$1.25 and $1.3e
each. Just re-
ceived another
lot of those
Bamboo Paper
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
CellulOid
Novelties.

Jewel Boxes, Booklets, etc.
from Sc to $500 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Bamboo Tables at 25c.
Racks at 25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09

Writing Tab
lets from CSC
to $3 so. Col
lar and Cuff
Boxes from Csc
up. Shopping
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-09
4t1J 6uuds.

Celluloid Glove,
Handkerch / Q I
and Fan Boxes,
PictureFrames,
Card Cases
Broom Holders,
Sachet Bags,
in great variety,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16

Los ANGELES, April Is, 1892.
R. D. MILLER, DEAR SIR;
/ have used Prof. NJ. G. Wilson's "Actina" for
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
find myself greatly improved.
have not had single attack of neuralgia
since have been using it and find my catarrh
q great deal better, with good prospect of eff
fecting permanent cure.
can honestly recommend it to all sufferers
from like diseases. J. PILLIG.
No. ALP West Third Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16


am pm a p
ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION.
n MI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16

Cures Guaranteed for $50, medicines in
cluded. DR.. White is the oldest. only reliable
and most successful Private, Nervous and
Chronic Disease Doctor iii the city. No
amateur doctors employed No surgicalstaffl?)
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale.
Special diseases treated skillfully and promptly
Seminal Weakness. Impotency, varicocele,
Nervous Debility. Sexual Indifference of both
sexes Bladder, Ktdney, Skin and Blood dis
eases quickly and permanently cured.
Consultation and examination free to those
taking treatment.
DR.. Whites Dispensary. 1l6 East First
street, Rooms IL, IS, IA, Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. BELLS CELEBRATED GERMAN
EXTRACT

Cures all private, syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
skin and blood diseases; catarrh, lung affec-
tions, female complaints. piles and all such dis
eases as are brought about by indiscretion and
excesses. 81. No cure no pay.
DR.. BELLS French Wash cures all private
diseases, blood poison, old sores and ulcers, G
& G., in two or three days, 81. No preparation
on earth equal to 1t. For sale only at the old
reliable BERLIN DRUG STORE, sos South
bpring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
They have over 81 900 unsolicited test1-
monials of wonderful cures
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-19
A Modest Ecual,orl.n Poet.

There is at least one modest man in
Ecuador, and he is poet. who, accord
ing to his own ideas, is one of the great
est the world has ever produced. This
human aggregation of the quintessence
Of modesty recently indited a letter to
the directors Of the Worlds fair at Chi
cago, in which he coyly suggests that he
be paid $1,000 for a poem, the hero of
which is to be Columbus. He states
that it will equal the "Iliad" or the
" "Eneid, and writes: 81 viii come to
Chicago and recite the poem. It viii
take nine days for its delivery. There
should be $4,000 copies of the poem
printed, for which beg you to appro-
pirate $4,000" There is not much risk
in hazarding the opinion that the gentle
mans poem will never be heard at
the Worlds fair, or anywhere else. for
that matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-19

afford to In bet DIR. D. K. PEARSoNS
tering the condition Of his race. BY
this means he is enabled to enjoy the
exquisite pleasure Of giving" and the
gratitude Of those whom he has bene-
fitted. Such a man Is Dr. d. X. Pear
sons, who has recently donated to the
Chicago Theological seminary the sum
Of 800, 900 on condition that $3.50, 900 be
raised before May I, 1894.
DR.. Pearsons is a firm believer IN the
efficacy Of educational institutions under
church control. His munifcent bene-
faction is a pleasant way Of showing by
his deeds that his professions are sin
cere. II is about certain that the neces-
sary $3.50, 600 will be raised within the
required time, as every church of the
Congregational denomination in the
United States will be asked toI contrib
ute something toward the amount de-
sired.
Dr.. Pearsons is not novice in the
stdivine attribute Of beneyolence, for he
has previously given generously to Beloit
college, the South Dakota university
McC Cormick Theological seminary and
Knox college. His private benefactions,
of which there Is no record, for DR..
Pearsons Is an exceedingly modest man,
would, IT is believed, foot up many thou
sands Of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-19
a sugrestion About dinner.

The next time You give a dinner give
q good one. Do not feel that because
you can afford it your dinner must con-
sist of complex, mysterious, rich, indi-
gestible dishes. No one wants them.
All men hate them. When O man goes
to a restaurant he never orders such q
medley for himself. He never wishes
them on his own table. Few women
care for them, and not one person in fifty
can digest them with comfort. Al
though such dinners are very common
in New York, they are not given be,
cause we desire or respect them, but be-
cause we are rich and vulgar people
without the ability to realize our vul-
garity.
There are many people in this city,
and happily the class is growing, who
have the good taste and courage to offer
a simpler dinner to their guests. Such
dinners can be as long and as dainty as
the most fastidious may desire, and they
are infinitely more satisfying. Try to
bear in mind that a dinner consisting of
complex and mysterious dishes is only a
development Of American vulgarity.
When woman gives such dinner you
are correct in supposing that either her
own taste is vitiated and false or that
she does it because she thinks it "the
proper thing" In either case it indi-
Gates the presence of more money than
Intelligence. Life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-19
CORRESPONDENTS: s 5@
National Chicago. Bank New
Minnehaha National SiouxF - ~ -
CORRESPONDENTS
some lsig legal Fees.

Senator Carlisle's fee Of $25, 900, which
he issto receive in the Preston Beal case,
decided in the court Of appeals at
Frankfort, KY. the other day, recalls
some Of the large fees that have been
paid to attorneys Judge Brown, of
Membhis, also in Kentucky case, re-
ceived fee of $4,000. The case in
which Senator Carlisle won his big fee
made the heirs of Robert Wickliffe
richer to the extent of $220, 900. General
Draper, of New Jersey, Is married to
one Of these heirs, and it was as the rep
resentative OF Mrs. Draper that Senator
Carlisle came into the case, and his fee
comes entirely out of her portion of the
estate. am told that the senator did
not even make an exhaustive study of
the case, but made his argument at
Frankfort from briefs filed by the attor-
neys for other heirs.
To do this required his presence in
Frankfort five days, and this is said to
have been all the time he had to devote
to the case, so that his big earnings were
as much per day as a member of con-
gress receives for year Of heavy brain
fag for his country and the old fag-not
counting perquisites.
The decision of the United States
court was handed down something over
year ago in the Fiske will case against
the Cornell university. In this case the
university lost 81, ,750, 900, and the law
firm Of Hill 81 Bacon is said to have re-
ceived $400, 900 as their honorarium
from the successful heirs. The Mr.. Hill
in this firm Is none other than Senator
David Bennett Hill.
The fee which John e. Parsons, the
New York lawyer, received for organic
ing tho Sugar trust is believed to be the
largest ever paid to one New York at
torney. The amount was $400, 900, the
same sum received by Messrs. Hill q
Bacon in tho Fiske case. And yet, not
withstanding this large fee, it did not
take the courts long. once they got at y,
to destroy the apparently inTlnclDie
legal structure which the able and hss1n
priced lawyer had reared. John A..
Cockerill in New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-19

Henry Norman gives the following
instance of modest self estimate in the
case Of man who is one OF the most
skillful and original artificers in the
world, and whose works are everywhere
admired:
This ivory carver sat in his little room
open to his little garden, chiseling upon
o magnificent tusk, from which was
Just emerging very graceful female
figure. The ivory he held between his
knees, and the tools were spread out a,
his side.
4How long win this take your
asked.
"About four months" he replied.
And what is the proportion between
the value Of the material and the value
sof the labor in such o work as this wher
II paid $40 for this piece of ivory
said he, and four months work, at S5t
q month, is $780,"
And this man was estimating his worl
at less than forty American dollars /
month"; His was the true artists tenn
permanent, for he was willing to accep,
only what would supply him with the
necessaries of life, depending for his
actual reward on the joy of seeking tG
do perfect work.
"Are you not very sorry sometimes
asked I, ito part with one of these works
that have been companions and par,
of your life for so long9"
He looked up for minute at great
white lily nodding above him in the
garden, and then gently shook his head
.sNo," he said. 81 expect the next te
be more beautiful still"