davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
More Typhus Fever at New York.

NEW YORK Jan. 30-The health author
tiles are excited over the fact that case
OF typhus fever was found this morning
in tenement containing twenty-five
families at 333 East Ninth street. The
patient is one of the men confined in the
alcoholic wards of the Bellevue hospital at
the time of the prevalence of typhus.
Four additional cases of typhus are re-
ported tonight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Fell Six stories and Lived.

PORTLAND. Jan. S0.-Mrs. Mary Avery,
wife of ". c. Avery. fell down the eleva-
tor shaft in the Marquam building this
afternoon from the sixth story to the base
meHt. So far as known the only injuries
received were i broken hand and arm and
a bruised forehead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Mr.. Wallace Not q Cabinet Member,

TACOMA, Jan. 30.-ISpecial. Hugh c.
Wallace is back from the East. where,
according to Eastern newspapers, he was
offered place in Cleveland's cabinet. He
denied today that be had been rendered a
place in the cabinet, and added that he
had no expectation of beng rendered q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

TACOMA, Jan. 3o.-lSpeciaL. THE South
ern Pacific Railroad Company has offered
$l5O, 900 for the raising and docking of the
san Pedro. The Internal onal Wrecking
Company will make j survey of her next
week with a view 10 raising her by the COL
lapsable cylinder device.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Fire at Whatcou,

WHATcoM, Jan. 3o.-TSpecisl. Fire
broke out IN Asher & Bennet,'s rea. estate
Office at .. n. but the fire was promptly
extingushed by the tiremen, some OF
whome froze their fingers and ears. The
damage was about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Deep Snow in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Jan. 3o.-Late tonight the
snow ceased falling and the weather
turned slightly cooler. About ten inches
of snow lie on the ground. South of here
the snow fell heavier and at some points
a depth Of fifteen inches was reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

EVERETT, Jan. 3o-.Special. The fire
Yesterday burned ont Berg & Co. hard.
ware dealers, not the Everett Hardware
Company, who were not affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
! esieE residence 70 sale De posit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

The Fopulists' Course Approved.
OLYMPIA, Jan. So. SPECIAL. The fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

Xnurug1 qua OunrfEr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.
TRE FOOL ROONTS.


 The pool-room business, in which New Haven Is so deeply interested, is fast get. ting into shape before the legislature, and into the right shape too. There is to be no indsfniteness of aim or waste of ann munition on the part of those who are fighting the evil. There was another hear ing before the Judiciary committee yeeter- day at which Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth and Attorney Livingston W. Cleaveland of this city were present. They put in a bill aimed at the pool rooms alone and not at the race tracks and the sgricult- ural societies. And they were cheered, ss all others interested in the movement will be, by the outspoken and powerful support of ex Governor Bulkeley. He is squarely against the pool rooms, while not thinking 1t wise to attempt to suppress betting at race tracks in the State.
 The outlook now appears to be good. No reasonable excuse can be given for al- lowing such dens as the pool rooms In this and other cities are to continue to exist and do their devastating work. Nobody has appeared before the committee in favor of these rooms, and 1t is not probable that any body will. Anybody who did would be a spectacle. Nothing can be said in their favor. It is @ square fight now between gang of pirates with head quarters in another State and those citi- zens of Connecticut who have seen how they are ro5bing people, how they are tempting and demoralizing the young. and how they are increasing poverty and crime. If these pirates have "pull" enough to de- feat those who are against them, and the cause which is against them, it will be an amazing thing. Up 10 the present time we don't think they have.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
No. 3o

the Ststs believe that one who could love his relatives could also love humanity iu.t Q little and wish to leave 1t 8 rsmembrsnceI He probably would have done so, but in the confusion of remembering his kindred with whom he was slightly acquainted be forgot humanity, and SO the State, casting Its mantle of charity over him, mcdestly transfers 5 per cent. of his affection for relatives to his love for his common wealth.
 As some events are said to affect even those who gre in their grsves, is 1t difficult to believe that If the ears of the relatives of the departed could be close to the coffin lid when the State takes the 5 per cent. tax they would hear a deep amen come from the form beneath; and would it be stranger still If the voice should sound again from the dark interior saying, Make 1t ten" Hence is it not wisdom for the old school economist to initiate the exam pie Of the old school theologiaus and accent the mild hsresies of the present in the hope that by so doing he will hinder the greater greater heresies of the future to come ex- tenti For as the theological sky Is brighten ing with the coming day, the social oondi- uons under which men gre 10 live will share its brightness; and come sociological museums of the future will contain among other curious relics of our day the record of the objections which were raised to law which gave 95 per cent. of a dead msu's love 10 his sisters and his cousins and his Eunts, and per cent. to his brethren of the State. LEX.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Table Linens.

Housekeepers: We ask you to kindly, if possible, come in the forenoon and ex- anime the great offerings we ara giving in Table Linens. The aisles are not wide enough to accommodate the crowds in the afternoon.
 IS pieces cream Table Damask at 25c yard.
 g pieces cream Table Linens at 33c yard.
 . r pieces cream Table Damask at 37ic yard
 34 pieces genuine Scotch Linen Damask, the best wearing linen, the heaviest linen and the choicest patterns you ever saw, at soc yard.
 Housekeepers, hotel keepers and restau- rant keepers ought to buy this linen. It will wear twice as long as any other make; that we guarantee.
 We have lower grades in BIesched Linen at 25c and 371o which are exceedingly good value, but the grades we desire to impress on your minds and the grades we warrant to be unapproachable in quality no matter where they ara bought-are these:
 22 pieces full width Bleached Irish Linen Daussk, regular price 75c; at 50o yard.
 15 pieces extra wide Blesched Irish Dam ask, regular price $1; at 75c yard.
 10 pieces fine and heavy Bleached Irish Linen Damaek, regular price $1 25; at $1 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
COMMUNICATIONS.


The Collateral Inheritance Tax Raw.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Away back In the past there was what wRs
 called an ''o!d Theology, ," which was follow
 ed by another kind known as "rhe NewThe-
 ology." Tho siherents of the "0ld" were
 dismayed and mortified by the stesdy sud
 sure approach of ths 'New," and q Merci-
 ful Providence permitted some Of thsm to
 leave this world in ths comfortable assur-
 ances of their old beliefs, but the in-
 scrutsble will of the Supreme Being has
 spared few of them even unsll this day,
 and after much anxiety aud foreboding
 they now accept come things they once
 called new; for in the dawn which already
 begins to flush the eastern horizon of a
 future day, the- See a still newer theology
 arising, based simply upon the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, snd
 they long 10 depart and be st peace bsfore
 the world turns completely upside down. But political and social science, bscsuse go Eiany are welded to the past, has lsggei even behind the slow movemsn. of theol- ogy. Yet there are many signs of & grad usl breaking up of old and 6 coming of new social conditions; so We have among othtr r social heresies the Collateral Inheritance Tax law.
 We are told ths, it is all wrong and that If the State can lake per cent 1t can take all, etc, etc. All admit the constitutional ity of the general law by which taxes are levied. Suppose then, when estates are set tied the law is executed, and that part of ka "a rvhE haa led Ea
 taxed, with all the legal penalties added for
 years of nonpayment. Would not the
 heirs beg for per cent. tsx in lieu of
 the enforcement of the lawt
 Or suppose there has been no conceal ment, and all just dues are paid, has the
 State then right to tax money which goes out sideways to brothers, sisters, sunts and cousinsi Yes (although there will be exceptional cases like General Terry's), for in ninety cases out of hundred the dead had no real interest in the majority of these relatives during life, and the money was not accumulated with any intention of benefittipg them.
 If money is bequeathed sideways by will the testator might easily have evaded the tax by giving the money during life which he wished these relatives to receive. But teststors' heads are generally level in some respects and they know their feelings will not be hurt as much by paying per cent. tax when they are dead ss by giving away something while alive.
 Look around into real life and behold how these brothers, cousins and aunts as & class love each otheii Is 1t strange that when one of the circle dies and leaves money behind him the State (which is the Publicl should regard his love for those relatives of indirect descent who survive him as 6 sort of ''cold, i" "dead" love, cost l ing him no ssoriAcei And why should not
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
|EWEN MCINTYRE & CO. THE MOST WONDERFUL SALE HOUSEKE KEEPING GOODS EVER HELD IN THIS CITY. Buyers and Even Competitors Surprised at the Great Values we are Giving and Wonder when Such Sacrifices of New Goods
 Are Going to Stop
123,OOO Yards COttOns.

oSOOO A"A ~o ooOOohCs Large as this stock was, it is fast melting away. l Customers know where to buy and save money, and we are glad to be able to offer them so great an opportunity. 20 cases Bleached Cot ton at sc, 6 1-4c, 7c, 1-2c and Sc a yard. Every yard below manufactur- ers' prices.
 25 bales Brown Cotton at Sc, 5 1-2c, 6 1-4c, 6 3-4c, 7c, 7 1-2c a yard. Anticipate your wants. It means from l to 2c a yard saved,
 3 cases Linen Finish" Bleached Cotton, worth easily loo, at 8 1-2c yd.
 3 eases 9-4 Bro. Sheet ing; actual value 23c, at 19c yard.
 3 cases S-4 Blea. Sheet ing; actual value 25c, at 21c yard.
 9 cases 9-4 Bro. Sheet ing (our best), worth to- day 29c, price 23c. 2 cases 9-4 Blea. Sheet ing (our best), worth to- day soc, price 25c yard. l case Lonsdale Cam brio at 9c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Silks.

Great value for little money.
 500 yards Silk Surah. all new grades, 25c yard.
 300 yds Bengaline, new grades at 4Sc yard.
 900 yards All Silk Eve ming Brocades, new tints, at 75c yard.
 600 yds All Silk China. Just the thing for even ing dresses, beautiful shades and worth 69c, at 42c yard.
 Special low prices on Gros Grain Silk, Faille Francaise and Satin Rha- danes, which are very fashionable this season.
 $50 yards Changeable Tafeta Silks, latest effects, desirable for dresses and trimming waists, sleeves, etc.. at 69c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
FASHION NOTES.
A Home Dress.

Here is eerge toilette, with Scotch plaid sursh silk waist and spanglsd belt The serge is prune colored, the velvet black or very dark blue, and the Etor jacket of Scotch plaid, the pattern oi which is of large green and dark blus squares with intersecting black lines
 which In turn are crossed by small yellow lines. The belt is of old gold passemente
 rie, slternsted with imitation gold ring, and Is closed in front under a rosette The skirt Is perfectly round, just clearing the ground, and Is lined with silk or satin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Hanburgs.

10000 yards fine, medium and wide Hamburg Embroideries in Swiss and Cam brio. Widths to 12 inches. Price 5c, 7c, Sc, loo, 12tc yard.
 800 yards Cambric Embroideries, to 15 inches wide; prics 19c and 25c yard.
 200 yards 27-inch Swiss Flounces, regu- lar value soc; at 25c yard.
 200 yards 45 inch Ecru Flounces; actual import price was $1, 25; price 39c yard.
 100 yards Lace Stripe Tuokipg, regular price 39c; at 25c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

besides which it has sn inner lining of muslin of moderate height. It consists of three breadtbs, the front one being only sufficiently sloped to fit the hips. The two back breadths are So much gored that they only form very small plests st the top. At the eides, however, they must b. very slightly sloped. The folds st the back must not be lined, as that would make them too stiff, but must lie quite flat; in fact, in order to attain this effect a single machine stitching may be run down them. The side darts must also be quite flat and well ironed before they are put on the lining. The bodice is tight fitting and hooks down the middle, and the part where 1t joins the skirt is hidden by the fancy belt. The back of the bodice Is made of seamless surah in such & man ner that it can be drawn in at the waist In a few small folds. The stiff collar, which is made of surah, is partially covered by q thick frill of velvet, as per engraving, and Is fastened behind Wiih hooks The sleeves are les-of-mutton shape, the lower part fitting tightly and the upper part gathered into folds. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Huck and Damask Towels,

Look at the Huck and Damask Towels with knotted fringe we offer at 10c each.
 Look at the Huck and Damask Towels We offer at 12ic. Both better and larger than you ever bought.
 100 dozen Huek Towels, regular price 25c, at 19c each.
 200 dozen Damssk and Huck Towels, all extra large eizss-some of them cost to i'm port $4 dozen; price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
promptly and in a straight line back to hesduuartsrs.

promptly and in & straight line back to headquarters.
 Wales, says western welshman, 'shas given three presidents to the United States Adams and Monroe. Thomas Jefferson was pure welsh, too. and the Wslshmen of New York are now organizing 6 movement to erect a grand monument to him. There are 5000, 900 Welsh and their immediate descendants in this country, and over 1,200, 900 pure Welsh and their first descendants. The Welsh, Irish and Scotch are, in my opin- ion, all offshoots of the little band of Ary- ians that passed over from Little Brittany and settled on what are now the British isles.n
 As the result of earnest agitation by the Russian press the remains of nearly 5000 Russian soldiers, including those of 400 officers, are to be removed from ninety two cemeteries on Turkish soil to a new burial ground st San Stefano which the Government has ordered to be constructed for the purpose. They are the remains of the Russian soldiers who fell in the fierce conflicts of the sso-Turkish war in ls77- 7s. The grounds in which they now lie were hastily constructed, and time and neglect have brought them to a deplorable condition. San Stefano Is the place in which peace between Russia and Turkey was declared by treaty.
 Certain New York women, charged with the duty of obtaining data for 6 study of young humanity, now send to new moth era little blank books provided with ques- lions as to when the baby first exhibited the sense of hearing, when he frst took note of light, what were his earliest signs of distress, and many more such. The questions are designed to furnish hints for an investigation extending over the first four years of the ohild's life. In time all the books will be collected and sent to Germany as aids to the persons who are one day to announce the results of sn elsb- crate study of mental development during infancy aud early childhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
handkerchief.

50 dozen Irish hand em- broidered Ladies' Hand kerchiefs; cost to import $500 a doz., or 25c each, price 12 1-2c.
 100 dozen Mems Cold |B order Hemstitched
 Fl Eandkerchiefs, 4 for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Napkins.

50 dozen all Linen Napkins at 39c dozen. 50 dozen all Linen Napkins, worth S1 at 79c dozen
 D dozen all Linen Napkins, regular price $1.25; at $1 dozen.
 Two dozen fine Napkins in 5,S and 3 4 widths, all bargains, from s1. 25 to $4 50 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

Don't miss our dress goods bsrgains, and particularly our advance styles of Spring Novelties.
 1000 yards 3e-inch new spring dress goods in tans, browns, grsys, reds and blaeks, manufactured to retail at 25c; price 17c yard.
 1. 200 yards 4oinch whiPcord suitiDgs Msde to sell at soc; price 29c yard. 600 yards Scotch Cheviots in light plaids, stripes and plain effects, the prettiest fabric ever sold at 50c yard. 300 wards French, English and German Novelties in lovely combination effects Made to retail at $1.25; price q yard
 10 pieces black India Twill, the best quality ever shown at 800 yard.
 12 pieces 48.inoh black India Twill, reg ular $1 quality, at 75c yard. 8 pieces black fancy Weaver Novelty Dress Goods, big value; price 60c yard. Finest assortment of Keochlin's French Satsens ever shown. Sell at sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Miscellaneous
Orange Street WidsniBg Assessment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council l of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation to whom was re- ferred the order of said Court bearing @ date the the assessment and determination by this Board of all damages and benefits to scerue to all parties tween Humphrey and Pearl street, as the same was adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully reDort: That we have attended to the duty as signed u., that we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested ln the sait pnn provisions of the charter of said city, to bappsta: and wa fully heard at the time and place speci ned in said notice, all persons who appeared be- fore that the city of New Haven pay t9 esch or the the following named persons in full Of all damages over and above ail benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvemen mt, the sums written opposite their names respectively, towit:
 Estate of James Fellowes, F. Wayland
 Fellowes, IT. for F. Wayland Fellowes,
 Margarette M. 0. Fellowes. :...........Sl,S1S 0o M Emma Vail, wife of Ezra Vail. ........" o73 6C
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Bath Towels.

We offer 1 case half bleached Bath Towels at 10c each
 One case half bleached Bath Towels at 124o each, worth 1So.
 One case bleached Bath Towels, pro- nounced by all the best towel ever shown in this city. Price 124o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Mems UnIaundered Shirts.

100 dozen unlaundered shirts, made of good cotton lined front and back, linen bosoms; continuous bands, back and sleeves; price 39c each.
 100 dozen unlaundered shirts, made from "OXX Wamsutts Cotton"-the best cot ton made-has all the leading points to make it strong and serviceable. The ma terial in shirt is worth more to-day than we ask for 1t made. Price 50c each.
 100 dozen unlaupdered Shirts made of tue very best cotton and in every way equal to custom made shirt at $1.25. Buy this shirt and you will never wear any other make. Price 69c each. They are made extra long and wide: 15 dozen unlaundered shirts (open front and back) made of good cotton; fine linen bosoms: reinforced back and front. This is the same shirt you buy at $1 to $1. 20 laundered; price 59c each. = 50 dozen Men's Night Shirts (a job pur- chased below vslue). extra fine cotton and a good assortment of very modest trim mings, real value of this garment 75c price 59o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
White Goods.

case lawn checks, value 10c, at 6tc yard.
 csse lawn checks and stripes ct 100; very cheap. case lawn checks, plaids and stripes, at 1910. Some of these are worth 200 to 25o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Night Gowns, four rows of feather braid, ruffie neck and sleeves, at 39c.
 Ladies' Night Gowna. two rows insert ing Hamburg, ruffie neck and sleeves, at 49o each.
 Ladtes' Night Gowns, wide inserting, high neck, also V-neck regular value $1 90, at $1.00.
 Ladies' Night Gowns, with colored trim Inings, from 75c to $2 50.
 Ladies' White Walking Skirts, good cot ton ard deep Hamburg ruffle, at 39c each.
 Ladies' White Skirts, 12-inch Hamburg rufie, at only 75o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Scrims.

40 pieces 36 inch Scrims at regular price, Dc; 31c yard. 20 pieces 3S-inch Scrims. regular price, Sc; at 64c. 25 pieces 40 inch Scrims, regular price, 15c; at loo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Dress Goods.

10 dozen Chenille Table Covers, worth $1 50; at $1 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Tray Cloths.

Just received another lot of Trays that l sold so fast last week. This Is the last we
 can afford to sell at so low price-12ic 1 each, worth 25o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
DOyltes.

100 dozen all linen Doylies retailed at Sc. Price 5c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Dotted Muslins.

4 special numbers at bargain figures, 12ac, 15c, 19c and 25c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
White Marseilles Bed
 Spreads.

100 good quality spreads at 1.50. 100 fine extra large Bed Spreads at $1 S9. 50 3-4 Bed Spreads in choicest patterns, worth $3. 50; at $2.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Ladies' Hosiery.

One more oase Ladies' Fast Black Hose that have been selling at 25c, price 12ic each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

Two plaques are now affilcting Ksnsas- rabbits and Populists. It is hard to tell which will do the most damage
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

There are in the United States 16, 206,- SOP horses, 16. 424, ,0s7 cows, and 2, ,331, ,12s mules. No report of the number of "stags" has been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15
Return Railroad Fare

Paid to Out-of-Town Patrons Who Buy
 5000 Worth of Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

bthSS mas Deen made.
 One of the commoneet salutstlons in Hawaii is "Alo hs," which means "I love you" This sslutation Is quite common in this country, and 1t means just about as much here as 1t does in 'tHow-are-ye"
 A Massachusetts legislative committee is considering proposal to abolish the State's historic spring fast day. Might as we'll. It is no longer "a day of fasting, humui. ation and prayer" Itis 8 day of fessting and fun.
 It costs something to keep 8 big railroad in good order. The Pennsylvania railroad has just ordered 60,0OO tons of steel rails, and will order almost as much more before long. Last year It's purchase of rails was 104, 900 tons.
 Experiments with cyolers and carrier pigeons for transmitting messages are being made by the Gymnastio Society of Rome In the interest of the Italian army. The rider carries small cage attached to his machine in which are several we'll trained pigeons. When important obser- | vations have been taken and jotted down they are placed in envelopes and affixed to the birds, which are liberated. In every instance thus far the birds have flown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-15

Every season brings a new cTOp of cough remedies, but they cannot ooDpsie with that grand, old Dr Bulls Cough Syrup.