davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
No. 40

father. Bat the proud, conservative Quaker, William Lsngtry, refused to sis the young husband so long as he remained with wife who had brought such notor- isty to the family name. The divorce court was the only way in which young LAugtry could be reinstated in his fathers favor. This alternative was refused, and matters became so gloomy In the Mountford sarare apartments that the unhappy couple ex- Pected to be turned out sny day for non- payment of rent. The jewels and fine gowns, bought in the days of prosperity. went one by one to the Hebrew philan- thropists who lend money on wearing 3D. parel. When Mrs. Langtry reached her last brocsded dress the end of sll things seemed to have come. But st this climax fortuitous accident occurred which changed the entire course of Mrs. Lanstry's life.
 NIT. and Mrs. Henry Lsbouchere were at breakfast one morning. My dear, said the journalists wife suddenly, Can't you oo something for Mrs. Langtryf
 ,, For Mrs LsngtryI ejaculAied Labby. What can do for herr
 Give her some writing
 fudger growled the editor, that's nonsense. But I'll put her on tSe stage She Is a stunnipgly beautiful creature and dresses well. This scandal piques the public curiosity. Of course she can't-act But people will pay to ses her. I'll etop in st Bancroft's this morning
 "The editor Of Truth Was ss good ss his word. He dilatsd to MT. and Mrs. Ran croft the financial advantages os putting the late faEorite of royalty on lbe stage. At first dubious, the mAnagtr finally be- came enthusiastic of the scheme, and be- fore the interview was ended Mr Bancroft had written 8 contract offering Mr9. Lang try ESQ a week. It was eagerly, desperate ly accepted Mir. Bancroft selected 1-Ourss for her debut, and Mrs Langtry studied hard over the character of asBlAnche Hayes" Kyrle Bellew YVES engaged for the part of the hero, aad ihs supporting company was carefully selected. London was in excitement over ihc matter. On the night of the perfornA-cn ihe Priuco of Wales and his Marlborough house cotsrie filled the boxes of the HAymArket theAter. The stalls held almost all the fashionable people of London. She was vesy crude in srt, but her earrestness, natural refinement of manner, and wonderful bsauty engaged the sympathy of the Rndiencc. She re- ceived cordial applaase, and the question of her future career was settled.
 We endorse all the proprieiors ssy about the merits of Salvation oil Ii Is the great est cure on earth for pain. 25 cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

Love is not extinct in Boston. A Bos- ton girl, who assures her editor that che Is not "a cranky old maid," writes to him to gay: Il think it would be quite easy to fall in love with a man who provides all the necessities of life for you"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The indictment of three hundred liquor sellers in Bangor indicates that the Maine prchititory law is still in existence. It aleo indicates that 1t doesn't prohibit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Orange Street Widening Assessment.

TNO the Honorable Court of Common Council
 4 of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation to whom was re- ferred the order of said Court bearing date the 24th day of September, A. D., 1891, directing the assessment and determination by this Board of all damages and benefits to accrue to all parties interested by the widening of Orange street, be- tween Humphrey and Pearl street, as the same was adoRted by said CSqst hereby f signed us, that we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons m interested in the said pub, provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and we fulIy heard at the time and place speci, fled in said Eotice, all persons who appeared be- fore us.
 And thereupon we do assess and determine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons in full of all damages over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement, the sums written opposite their names respectively, to-wit:
 Estate of James Fel!owes, F. Wayland
 Fellowes Tr. for F: Wayland Fellowes,
 Margarette M. c. Fellowes. ,575 % Emma Vail, wife of Ezra Vail. ........... 673 60
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

A bill hos been introduced into the Penn sylvania legislature making it misde- the wing If it becomes law the birds will be greatly encouraged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

the inside ruffies are dark green for one and scarlet for the other, and the stock ings and shoes are scarlet. Thereby the roaebuds are brought out and have their full value in the gown and In the material. If they had been ignored in the accesso- ries they might as well not have been there at all. A gown of soft grey shows tiny bit of scarlet in the quaint print
 ed figure in the material. Now if you put too much scarlet with the dress you will take from Its grey character, yet the little scarlet should be allowed its value. Will you have a scarlet ribbon to your fani Will you tuck & scarlet flower in your hair. Or will you have 8 scarlet center to the grey rosettes on your old fash toned grey slippersl Of course you may have scarlet heels if you like, but there again there is coquetry about such an introduction of red that interferes, or al- most contradicts, the grey of the gown. All colors have their character, and gowns to have the right effect should partake of and carry out the character of the color used. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
You can get almost anything in a dry

You can get almost anything in a dry goods s.ors nowadays, and the latest thing to b. add-d to the mess Is a stock of wet goods. One of the largest dry goods stores Of New York city has set up 8 liquor counter, where those who desire to pur- chase wine and brandy can be accommo- dated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

She is marching on. Miss Callie Nc Meehan will hold the office of executive clerk under the new governor of the State of Indiana, Governor Matthews. She ie his adopted daughter and assisted him as clerk while he was secretary of state, where she proved her efficiency. She will
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
FASHION NOTES.
COnsfder shades,

The accompanying illustration shows a dress of sea green eilk, with small flowers and trimmed with cream colored embroi- dered tulle and with knots of satin rib bon. Now tDat we are wearing old bro cade, and go on, remember that you must consider the colors in the quaint brocad
 ing. A gown of queer stuff green and cream stripes is thickly strewn with tiny rosebuds that show touch of darker green i'll the bit of foliage, and tip of scarlet at the bud. There is dark green velvet iu the binding Of the gown, and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

SPAS 60 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven for benefits accru- public lie mproTements over and ' above @ ali dam ages, the sums written opposite their names re- spectively, to-wit:
 Charles P. Thomas 65 10 Harriet B. Looms 43 70 Isaac N. Damn 49 40 John A. Hendrick 21 % Thomas J. Shanley 21 % Wilfred H. Nettleton 20 co Amaretta a. A Bangs 1g. Amaretta A. Bangs, a- ao Susan Cover 1-s life use, Ella Gower Z, Susan Ethel Cover 4, Catharne E. da aesn5 e fe Means William A. Eeckley and Cordelia Beckley 25 co David R. Benton, Est, of 90 90 Est of Pierpont B. Foster, George w. Curtis Star H. Barnum, ex'rs and ts 72 52 Trustees of the St. Johns M. E. church, James Totham, pres, 20 % Katharine V. Rockwell, 50 25 Lottie Bishop, 25 % Smith G. Weed, 25 % Frederick A. Hosmer, r 20 Robert E. Manross, F % Cornelia c. Ives, wife of George E. ' Ives, 20 co James c. Beecher, a7 80 Katharine V. Rockwell, Of 80 William K. Townsend, 125 % Est. of Pierpont B. Foster, George W. Curtis, Starr H. Barnum, ex'rs and trs., 24 IS
 sl.o94 o5 Leaving balance for the city of New Haven to pay of 1,1t4 55
 Ss24S 60 And we do further assess and determine the damages and benefits equal to all other persons parties interested in the foregoing proposed pub lie improvement.
 All of which is respectfully submitted. City of New Haven, March 2, A: D. 1892
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 c. B. MATTHEWMAN,
 c. T. COYLE
 Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and PavementS.
 The following Is the description of the layout referred to above:
 The easterly line commences at point which Is the present northeasterly corner of Orange street and Humphrey street, and extends in a straight line, which is direct extension of the present easterly line of Orange street north of Humphrey street, to a point in the northerly line of Pearl street, and passes through point Oppo- site to and eleven and sxty-six one -huudredths brick dwelling house No 567 Orange street; also through @ point opposite to and sixteen and eighty-one one. hundredths feet Q6.S1 feet) from of the dwelling house Mo- b45 Orange street; also to a point opposite to and eleven and sixteen one hundredths feet C11 .16 feet) from the south westerly corner of the foundation of the dwelling house on the northwesterly corner of Orange and Pearl streets, known as 5N Orange street. The westerly line extends from the present streets In straight line to point in the north, erly line Of the proposed extension of Pearl st perpendicularly distant from tae above describ ed easterly line.
 l The amount of laud taken for the said widen ing is fully shown upon map of ths same on file in the office of the city engineer, dated June sth 1891, and numbered Mo- FAC. In Court of Common Council, read, accepted | ordered passed and assessments ordered laid a. Approved February 6, 1893. A true copy of record.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, l f163t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

We endorse all the proprieiors say about the merits of Salvation OH. Ii Is the great est cure on earth for pain 25 cts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Zhs ChaXge of kM.


 Women nearing this critical period require strength, health, and cheerful spirits.
 The sole aim of this time should be to keep well.
 The invaluable aid always is LydIa z. PfNkAam's Hcgeha6A C0UlbOmNa.
 The girl about to enter wo- manhood can find the same as- sistancc from the same source.
 Mrs. w. w. Culner, Palatka, Fla, writes :-
 I was in i'll health from change of life. I took your compound and am now we'll. I recommend 1t as the best remedy for all weakness through the .A many changes A which all women @SH have to pass N a from early life to S<I@A the grave" nL<F9g
 All druggists sell ii. EA1[lISS
 Address in confidence, S<E2EzIz&3 LfDtc eo E; 1rmn r,skSia Msss. NhO' ~ Ra< Lydia F Pinkham's z<s<~GEN Liver Pills, 25 cents. / DIR. MARY T. WRIGHT,
 CLAIRVOYANT. | CONSULTATION in person or by letter, si co. U Ofnce ala COLUMBUS AVE, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

SPAS 60 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven for benefits accru- ing to them and each of them by the proposed ages, the sums written opposite their names re-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

through tn e Tn any changes which all women have to pas S S from early life to the crave
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24
cHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST
W n HOUSTON. Chancellor.

Tn tbe county of Laulei,lalc. on second Mtnday
=, Nav and November aud continue twelve days.
In th, county of Newton, ON the ftst Moii'ay
# Nav and November and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock, On the fourth Monday
,s January and ,Tuly, and continue six DAYS.
In The county Of Harrison, on the hr.t MONDAY
,fT-buary and August. and continue six ,!ay.
In the county Of jackson, oil the second Monday
of prhu,ary and August. AMI continue s,x dnys
In the county of Clarke, on the fourth Monday "
Nav arl November, and continue ak dnys.
n thr county of Jasper, on the ssTon.' Monday
of March and September, and continue six days.
In ihe county of Perry held IN Ausmsta. th.
r;rst district. oi, the third Monday of Marrh AM
S,utember, and continue six DAYS: and IN th'
,owa of Iat;irsburg the Second District. o, ti'
drst Mondays in June and Deccmbcr' and contin
assy days Al.
In the county Of Marion, First District on th'
src"ni Monday Of January and July and continue
siy days. In the Second District. on the tIliis
Monday of Ja"uary and July and continue si'
DAYS.
In the county of Pcail.Rivcr. on the first Mon
day of January and July, and continue six days
In the county Of ones ON the first Monday
March and September and continue six days,
Inthr county of Covington. on the %t"in Mon
day in Apri and October. and continue six days.
In the count, Of Greene. on tho third Monday 0
April and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULdR TERMS.
cIRcIIIT COURT SECOND DIST
SAMUEL II. TERRAI., Judge.
.,u NEVILLE. District Attorney

VI
,a,rtv of Lauder,lnle, On the first Mon
In T,u,,ars and July and continue thirty dsys
S"s"Sre ." o 'ss st""s sf"s' eighteen %
days .s v..,urr s,s, the flFrt Monday nj
rs aud splsfSc sf csrss s uS s1's sSs ss M"n%s Of
que sud o% Spp,embrr and continue twelve days.
Mare. ,a anu souty If Wayne, ON the first Monday
Of April and ottahsr and ."n1s ~, .se" ss Mon Monday Of
IL ,ns naS av' rtober andcontinne ak days:
AY 'hs 1 sny e " S ass ,"s, III SsS. MS..
day "i "p', p,,r,y If Uanrork. M the fMith Monday
y ur;, '%u and October and continue twelve aay.
a Ss county Of as s,s .". on 's .ss. t%sys Mss sSs
sf may '." ,tv of Jackson. NVtshe fourth MdINay
,,aaT Y aHv and r%I November, and ,.ntsT IA
aiI, ssaay Z # s. M',"r rio, sararr rirsa sace I'M,
'n't,' a''' In m. S,rnnd District. on Il. ss'con
M Is"sy Nh of June and December, and conti.'"e sis
DAYS.
, 1893-11-04
~PITTSBURG SUGAR PANIC.

The shutdown Of the factories is forcing mp
prices. Sugar is very scarce. 1t has been
scarce for the past week or ten days, and
wholesalers are not able to get more than one
third of the amount necessary e supply the
demand.
During several weeks the demand for all
grades of sugar has been much larger than for
several years, and it seems to be increasing
rather than diminishing.
The cause is principally due 70 the fact that
many rsfineries in all sections Of the country
have shut down, and it is thought the object
is.to force up the price. Sugar is now selling
III to ! higher than at this time last year,
and just as long as the present dem nl exists
it viii remain 50. In speaking Of the matter
this morning, a representative Of a prominent
wholesale house said to a Press reporter;
Yes, sir, sugar is scarce 1t is sealcer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
JEDGE WAxEM's PROVERBS

JEDGE WAxEM's PROVERBS
Git thar oughtent to be everything
a man is in politicks fer.
Wimmen has more influents on
polliticks than the men air willin'
to acknollidge.
Licker votes air unreliable.
Don't buy nothin' els from q man
thatull sell you his vote.
woodent give a peanut fer all
some statesmen know about the
right kind nv law maxim and how
to do it.
A candidates love fer his felltl
sitizen begins to stuff off after he's
elected.
Congressman air born, not made.
Even a United States Senator
has sneakin notion to favor legis.
lashun that favors him.
Nothin' short nv Gabriel's trum.
pit kin git some people out nv offs.
A man feels like votin' the way
he's bettin. Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

To TAKE BRUISES Our OF FUR
SITURE.-Wet the part with warm
water. Double q piece of brown
paper five or six times, soak it in
warm water and lay it on the bruise.
Then apply a warm fiat-iron to the
paper until the moisture is evapo-
rated. II the first application does
not remove the bruisa, repeat the
process. The dent or bruise gen.
orally comes to the surface after
two or three applications.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

rects events. Napoleon trusted "a
his star. and Jackson. it il said, be-
lieved in 'shis destiny" q word
which he construed, apparently, to
mean -snccess against his enemies,
whenever he encountered them.
HIS HABITS IN CAMP AND PERsoS-
AL APPEARANCE.
He was q man of great kindness,
of an extraordinary sweetness of
temper, tender-hearted, easily NOV
ed to pity and all pure emotions.
He was simple and unostentatious
in his manners and habits. He
cared not what he ate, and would
sleeRia a fence-corner as willingly
rs ina bed. His old coat was
covered with. dust, collected from
the battle-fields of many regions, as
ne slept upon the earth, in rude
bivouac. after the hard fought day.
All this endeared him to his sold :
iers, at whose campfires he would
stop to talk in a afriendly fashion of
the officers of Napoleon, and whose
rations he would frequently share.
The sight of his faded coat and
cadet cap was the sign to cheer, and
"Old Jack" was personally adored.
as in his military capacity he was
regarded by his men as the creates,
of leaders.
His manner was stiff, and his
voice curt, but his smile was one of
extraordinary sweetness. A lad,
declared, it "angelic." It was cer-
tainly the most friendly imaginable.
and charmed all who conversed with
him. Even his peculiarities becam,
sources of popularity, and endeared
him to his troops. 1t was said of
Suwarrow that his men mimiced
him, gave him nicknames, and
adored him. 1t was the same with
Jackson. His men laughed at his
dingy old uniform, his cap fitting
forward on his nose, his awkward
strides, his distracted air, and
christening him "Old Jacks" made
him the first and greatest of favor
ties. There was one peculiarity of
the individual which they regarded
with something like superstition.
We refer TO the singular position
ne had of raising his hand aloft,
and then suddenly letting his arm
fall at his side. On many occasions
he made this strange gesture as his
veterans moved slowly before him,
advancing to the charge. At such
moments his face would be raised to
heaven, his eyes closed, and his
lips would move evidently in prayer.
The same gesture was observed at
Charlottesville, while gazing at
the body Of one of his old command.
He was plainly praying, with hand
uplifted, for the welfare of the dead
mans soul.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

During the past half-century-
since the discovery of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla-the average limit Of human
life in civilized countries, has been
considerably heightened. Ayers
Sarsaparills 10 everywhere consider
ed the standard blood-purifer, the
Superior Mediclne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

Mrs. Slimson-'Willie, since you
have been playing with that little
Rawson boy your clothes don't last
half so long as they did, Willie
Il can't helpit, ma. He's the only
boy in the neighborhood can lick
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Baisam stops the cough at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14
New Books.

The Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association received the
following books by the last mail:
"The Naulahka," by Kipling and
Balestier.
don Orsino," by Marion Craw-
ford.
adventures of Sherlock Holmes"
by Conan Doyle.
"Richard Feveril," by George Mere.
dith.
"When Mans Single" by j. M.
Barrie.
Dynamic Sociology" by Lester F.
Ward.
"Illegitimacy," by Albert Letting
we'll.
"a Century of Dishonor," by Helen
Jackson.
"Afoat and Ashore on the Medi-
terranean," by Lee Merriwether.
Round London" by Montagu
Williams.
"Reminiscences of Montagu Will
ans" (later leaves).
London" by Walter Besant.
"Three Normandy Inns" by Anna
Bowman Dodd.
General History of Rome" by
Charles Merivale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14
An Article on Hawaii.

Hawaii-Nei " is a compound
word to which we may as we'll grow
accustomed, since it seems toler-
ably certain that we shall soon
number the Sandwich Islands
among Uncle Sans children. cha
waii-Nei," by Mary Gray INSTEAD,
in The New Peterson for April, will
be found a charming account of
these favorites of nature, based on
journal kept during a sojourn
there of several months. The arti-
Gle is beautifully illustrated, and
thoroughly deserves the attention
it cannot fail to receive. The New
Peterson shows commendable
spirit of enterprise in being the first
of the magazines to announce a
paper so interesting and so timely.
i San Jose Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14
A Yachting Party.

\M. w. G. Irwin gave yachting
party to Pearl Harbor and back
yesterday to a number of ladies
and gentlemen on his yacht Helene.
The yacht left the harbor at 10
o'clock in the morning with Mr..
Irwin and the following guests on
board: Messrs. H. NJ. Sewell, Nord-
hoff, Bowen, Sam. Parker, Paul
Neumann and the Misses Parker
and Neumann. Mr.. Fred. Whitney
navigated the yacht. The party
spent the day at Pearl lochs, and
in the afternoon returned to Homo
lulu, reaching the wharf after dark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14

The bark Forest Queen dis
charged 100 tons of coal, which
she carried from Honolulu to Ka-
hului On Wednesday, and COM
mence to take sugar on Friday
and Saturday, April eth and Sth.
She will finish on Monday, April
10th, and tow with Claudine on
Wednesday, April 18th. Will take
to San Francisco about $40 tons of
Paia Plantation, Haiku Sugar Co.,
and Hawaiian Commercial Sugar
Co. sugar.
The bark Andrew Welch went on
the Marine Railway yesterday to
be cleaned and re-painted.
The barkentine Mary Winkel-
man sailed yesterday for San Fran
cisco sugar laden.
The schooner Liholiho camein
yesterday II days from Laysan
Island with 100 tons of guano for
Hanamaulu, Kauai, for which port
she will leave tomorrow. The
Liholiho left this port on March
9Th and made Laysan Island on
the eighth day out. Encountered
very heavy weather at the island
The guano was taken on board
with no small difficulty. The first
five days of the homeward voyage
experienced heavy northeast gales.
The main boom was broken in two,
and temporary one was fitted up
which lasted until reaching port.
She will receive new main boom
and foregaft before proceeding to
Kauai to unload her guano.
The British cruiser Hyacinth,
Capt. May, arrived yesterday after
noon, 124 days from Esquimalt.
The steamer Kinau is due to-
morrow from windward ports.
Captain Lila, of the British
ship John Cooke, which sailed from
San Francisco on November 1st for
Queenstown, reports that on Janu-
airy 18th he saw full-rigged ship
sailing among icebergs. Her de-
struction, he says, was inevitable.
He estimates the length of the
largest iceberg as fifty miles, and
its height as 700 feet.-[S. F. Bull
letin.
The barkentine Robert Sudden,
which sails this morning for Taco
ma to load lumber for this port,
says the San Francisco Chronicle
of the 4th inst, will take a union
crew duly signed before United
States Shipping Commissioner Nor
ton. This is most unusual, and is
big thing for the union to con-
cede, as it is one of the essential
points in the present sailor difficult
ties between union and non-union
men. Captain Ulberg of the Sud-
den said that he was friendly to
union sailors, but he wanted them
to sign under the United States
laws that govern sailors. He pro-
posed to command his ship law
fully, and he did not care to have
the unions rules showed in his face
every time he gave an order.