davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
BRINGING IT HONE.
Mountain Preachers q uafnt Illus.
tratIon TO Young Men.

From the American Missionary
Like many other people, these noun
taineers like Illustrations drawn from the
things with which they are familiar.
A group of young men were assembled
near where there had been preaching one
Sunday, when the following dialogue oc.
CURED:
''See here, John, why didn't you bring
up my rifle when ye come to preachingr'
well. Sam, lowed 'twsrn't right to
bring 1t up on Sunday. l mought see q
wsrmint on the road and git shootiu' or
you mought git shootin' and forgit 1t wac
Sunday"
"Huh there's no use bein' 60 awfully
particular as all that l think it's all
right to do little turns of Sunday, even
a little shootin' won't hurt IL We happen TO
see game"
The discussion was Joined in on either
decided to leave ii to the preacher. He
was called and the case stated.
Look yer, boys" said he. .'S'posen q
man comes along hero with seven hand
some gray bosses, ridin' one and the 9TH
ers a follerin'. You all like pretty beast
and you look 'em all over. You can't see
that one is better than another, they are
al as pretty critters Ga ever were seen
among these mountains, though there will
he differences in hOsses, boys: when you
come to know 'en no two is alike. Well,
that man says, Here. boys, I'll jest give
ye Elk of these beasts for your own,' and
he gifts on the other aud rides off. ]
s'pose, now, you'd mount yer hosses and
ride after him and make him give ye the
other hoss, or at least make him let ye
keep 1t till yer craps was all in.''
''No, we amt SO ornary mean as all thai,
preacher"
"Well, thar! Can't yelet the Lords day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
AaxpNoTIsr A HYpNorIzED

1t will take a long time to tell what mes
meriem, or hypnotism, really amounts to.
Just now it Is much in favor and is enjoy
ing the patronage of many scientists. 1t
has gained much in responsibility. For
merly it was looked on as a rather disrep-
utable thing. There were a few "profes-
eors" of curious aspect who gave public
performances and made "subjects" usual
ly hired for the purpose) do ridiculous
things on the stage. Now mesmerism, es-
pecially in France, Is used in the treat
ment Of disease, and some of those who
use 1t think 1t has a great future. Per-
baps it has, but 1t has received quite q
blow from Mr.. Ernest Hart, who has
been in Paris investigating it. Ao-
oording to him scientific mesmerism
is not yet greatly different from the old
"professionap mesmerism. Mr.. Hart made
some experiments upon five of the persons
whom DIR. Luys has used In his demonstra-
tions at the Chsrity hospital. He suspect
ed that DR.. Luys was the victim of deceit,
and determined to put the matter to the
test in the presence of medical and scien-
ti6c witnessee. Among those who were
present at one or other of the sittings were
DR.. Louis Olivier, editor of the Revue Cen
ersle des Sciences; DR.. Lutaud, editor of
the Journal de Medicine de Paris; DIR.
Sajous, editor of the American Annual of
Medicine; NJ. Cremiere of st. Petersburg;
Mr.. B. F. G. Costello of London, and 9th
ers. They signed the notes of the various
test experiments. The whole of the phenom-
ena were reproduced with sham magnets,
with substituted figures, with misnamed
medicinal substances, and with distilled
water, and with sham "suggestion," oppo-
site suggestion, or none at all. Every one
was able to convince himself that oil the
results so shown were, without exception,
simulated, fictitious, and fraudulent. That
some of thu patients were hypnotic and
hysterical in high degree does not alter
the fact that from beginning to end they
all showed themselves to be tricksters of
the most barefaced kind; some of them
very clever actors, most of them utterly
vensl, and aome of them confessing that
they played 4. -" the credulity OF DR..
Luys for their own purposes.
Those who have seen the astonishing
phenomena produced by mesmeric "pro-
fessors" will feel that Mr.. Hart has proba-
bly, got at the truth. There are more
things in heaven and earth than are
dreamed of in our philosophy, and there is
also more fraud in earth than many earn
est philosophers dream of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

THAT HOUSE VOTE.

Yesterday saw no abatement of the feel
ings of disapproval and disgust with which
the action of the house in voting against
Governor Morris and Professor Baldwin Is
regarded. 1t is the came in both parties.
The Democrats feel that their representa-
tives had no right to SO insult the governor
and go brutally treat Professor Baldwin.
And the Republicans feel that their repre-
sentstives should have had more regard
for the credit of the State and more regard
for what is due the governor as the chief
officer of the State.
It is said that earnest efforts are being
made by leading Democrats all over the
State to induce the Democratic representa-
tives who followed Mr.. Gums lead to take
the back track. If these efforts succeed it
try to make any more disturbance In this
case. 1t is to be hoped that they will suc-
ceed, for the action taken does not COM
mend itself to the good sense and the good
will of the people. They feel that it is car
rying politics altogether too far to SO
treat a governor who has the respect
and the confidence of all the people of the
State, and 30 assail a man who Is every
where recognized as one OF the most
learned lawyers of the country, whose in
tegrity is not questioned, and who has
been willing to give up O yearly income of
six times what he would get IS Judge in
order to be of service to the State.
Connecticut was disturbed and disgrsced
enough by the last Legislature. This one
ought TO behs' better than 1t has shown
any signs of doing SO far.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

tation-and often puts up a Job no other
man would take of his hands. Columbus
Post.
Most creatures are entirely harmless
when they are asleep. But the moth does
the most mischief when 1t is taking a nap.
-Siftipgs.
Midgley-Did the architect carry ont
your last plans. Bsrton-Isuppose he must
have, for don't see anything of them
about the ehouse.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The rsper doll loved the China doll,
..Win you be my wife," said be.
oh' yomte INST shear nonsense" she laughed
You weren't cut ont for me-"
Boston Traveller
Old LADY, hops my boy, that you do
not cell papers on Sunday.
Small boy (sadly)-No, mum, 1 ain't big
enough to carry Sunday edition yet
Brooklyn Life.
Lsdy-Is that blind woman really 80
oldi Why, she hasn't wrinkle Asylum
attendant-No, mum. She's never been
able to see what fine clothes other women
hsve.-New York Weekly.
Dalton said, he felt awfully cheap last
night when Miss Ssvecssh accepted him. I"
Morton-Why.
because she never takes anything un-
less it's bargain. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Figg (reading the progrsm)-Six months
are supposed to elspss between the second
and third acts Fogg (whose ears have
been outraged by the excruciating strains
of the orchestrs)-Is that sllf 1t seems q
good deal longer than that.-Boston Tran
script.
eve had lovely whist club" she said
artlessly. 1--WE made a rule that any Girl
who spoke should pay penny into the
treasury for every word she uttered"
"Qaite ingenious" eyes: but / don't be-
long to 1t any more" "Why notl' ''Ps
says he can't afford II. ."-Wsshington Star.
A gentleman, having had his boots
cleaned by boy in Dublin street, paid
the shoeblsck with considerable degree
of hsughtiness, on which the little fellow,
when the other had got short way of,
said: "Arrah, now! all the polish you
have is on your boots, and gave 1t to ye.n
Tit Bits.
Doctor Ito patienD What ails ycul Pa
tient-1ndetd, don't know. / only know
that suffer. "What kind of life do you
lesdt" 81 work like an OK, I eat like
wolf, I am as tired as dog, and l sleep
like a horse" ''In that case should ad-
wise you to consult veterinary surgeon"
Texas Siftings.
Juvenile customer-I want ten cents
worth of cheese, sir, If you please. Gro
Ger Cutting off chunk and weighing IL
I'm sorry, little girl, bu: I've cut off a
trifie too much. Here's a quarters worth.
Juvenile customer-Yes, that's what mann
ms said 1t woald be. Here's the quarter
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Language of Presents.-George-
What's wrongs Jsck-I can't make out
what Miss Pinkie's little present to me
means George-It it's useful. 1t means
that she is interested in your comfort, and
would probably say yes" If it's only
ornamental, 1t means thst the present is
sent merely little token to a friend
Jack-rhe one she cent me is both useful
and ornamental It's a handsomely deco
rated individual sslt-o-llar. George-Thst
means that she considers you both useful
and ornamental, but little too fresh
New York Weekly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
No. 23

con and was turning to go when the bar
maid said:
Tell me, is 1t true General Grant Ia
passing by this line to-dayF'
Yes, I beliere you are correctly in
formed"
lyon are an American. srea't youT
81 have not that privilege"
would you know General Grant If
you saw himg"
al think / should"
What like lie he's i suppose he is a
fine looking man. Do yoa know when
he will passl If you are here will YOU
point him out to usi"-this all in
breath.
'I should be happy to oblige, but l
am leaving by the next train :"
The general all this time "munched his
biscuit and Eppea his leEonsde, his face
as impsssive as an italian image" and
the hero-worshiping bsrmaid was none The
wiser.
Opera singers and public speakers can
keep their voices clear and strong with the
family remedy. DR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
THE NORTH HAVEN FARMERS.

THE NORTH HAVEN FARMERS.
The caucus of the Republican represen-
tatives from New Haven county held at
Hartford yesterday shed q new and signif
cant light on farming in North Haven. 1t
has long been known that the North
Haven farmers are industrious. They
have to be to live, for while the North
Haven farms are good ones they do not
give up their products without good deal
of cultivation and coaxing. 1t has also
long been known that North Haven farm
ers are ssgscious. They nave to be, for
their prosperity much depends on whether
they grow turnips in turnip year or
turnips in cabbage year. 1t has long
been known that they are thoughtful.
AS they walk about their fields behind
the patient oxen and the unruly
plough, or as they hoe the crow
tempting corn, they have time to think.
Their industry, their sagacity and their
thoughtfulness make msrks on their faces
which are plain signs to intelligent readers
of human nature, and which stamp them
as having high rank among the sons of
toll. But 1t was not known until yester
day that farming in North Haven was es-
pecially conducive to skill and success in
politics. 1t appears to be, and We shall
probably coon see ambitious young politi-
clans from all over the state hiring out"
to North Haven farmers in order to get the
training whose results were shown yester-
day. And possibly some of the North
Haven farmers may conclude to open
school of politics. They can easily run
such school in winter in the time
which they do not uee in shaving the
whiskers off of carrots, whitewashing cell
cry, or counting hayseed. They can truth
fully advertise the connection with the
school of some very able professors of the
science of politics, and the success which
they have already had will bs attractive to
pupils.
North Haven has been noted for bricks.
1t is now noted for its farmers who can
throw bricks in political contest in such
a way as to bring the game down. Byron
printed poem and found himself famous
the next morning. There was caucus at
Hartford yesterday and the North Haven
farmers are famous this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
aID eunnS.
''It is Prudent to Make a
Virtue Of Necessity"
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
SPECIAL TEN DAY SALE
PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY.
Our Intention is to Sell
Every Yard of Fall and
Winter. Goods.
Nothing Will be Carried Over That
Will Sell for Money.
We WANT MONEY.
Nothing Will be Carried Over That
Will Sell for Money.
NE WANT MONEY.

We need it in our busi-
ness. Cannot exchange
Fall Dry Goods for Spring
Dry Goods. The exchange
must be made with you.
Sooner sell you goods that
cost us $1.OO for 25 cents
than carry them on our
shelves. There's no mon
ey in keeping goods to
look at. Sell and repent,
is our motto for the next
ten days.
Money will buy MORE
GOODS and BETTER
VALUE from us until In
ventory than you ever got
in all your trading expe-
rience.
Don't forget, we have
thirty departments, and
they are all anxiously
waiting for your money 8;
but, in return, they prom
ise you better value than
you ever got before.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

hood to hear 1t did. The sealskin of to-
day is a very different matter from the
fur our grandmothers called by that
name. 1t is now 80 finished" that there
Is very little of the real fur left. There
is go much dye and polish that the fur
itself Is much hurt, and q season makes
even the most elegant seslskin shabby.
If you can make up your mind to have
a long cloak or cape this year, a shorter
one next. then q vest in an astrachsn
jacket, and just trimmings the following
year. you may get your money out of the
first expense. But one does get so tired of
thing that must be used year after year
As for fur caps, If you are buying q new
one have it very big and generous. but If
you are getting cap out of the odds left
at the remsking of last seasons cloak,
You may have very little one that will
set up on the top of your pretty head and
look as pert and trim as you can make It.
Don't fancy that a short cape and q small
cap is going to betrsy the tact that you are
getting along with a make-over. Such q
get up Is very stylish, and many who can
not start with the big hat and cloak are
getting the small ones at the very frst
If yours Is q mske-over, Just wear 1t with
an air of confidence and you will be all
right FLoaErrv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
VAIN.

The Feline's Fste.-Mrs. MeTerrigan-
Phwat's become of O'Leary's ould yellow
tom oatl
"This Is g vane struggle" as the breeze
said after trying and falling to tur@ the
weather-cock. .-Philsdelphia Record.
Mrs. O'Dooley-I dunno, but their
daughter Molly Is sporting one o. thin new
fashion mink bosys.-Brooklyn Eagle.
4 man IL the architect Of his owe rspa-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27


where and at any time also chilly feelings and
at other times hot flashes
could not control my nervousness. I was
tired all the time and had a soren' across the
back. My sleep was restless and seemed to do
me no good had dropping in the throat, and
a tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
through the eyes.
"After short time under DR.. Roth's treat
ment, all my bad feelings left me. can walk a
mile and sleep, eat and do pretty much as I
please, and can say that anyone suffering from
the effects of the grio, malaria any chronic
disease, had better take DR. Roths treatment, as
it is thorough and reasonable.
II made the above statement seven months
ago. can now say the results are permanent.
Oct. 81, 1892. j. W. WATROUS.
DR. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the
result of years Of experience in thousands OF
cases. All medicines are prepared at the Office,
permanently located at No. 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh
cured, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat,
lungs, stomach. heart, liver, kidneys, skin and
nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi-
tis. consumption, dyspepsia and deafness. Piles,
fstula and rectils diseases cured without pain
or knife.
Office hours, from to II q. NJ, / to and 6 to
p. m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
ia12
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
FASHION NOTES.
Pointers on Enrs.

Seal and sable are the furs for this win
ter, but, considering that seal is ten dol
lars an inch and ssble is anything the deal
er wants to charge you, good many will
get along with furs that are simply furs,
and not gold mines in disguise. Indeed,
the time has come when charitably
minded belle can stop to answer beg
gar ON the street, and with her soft eyes
filling she can pull few hairs out of her
collar and soy in her sweet voice:
"Here, poor person. take this and get
yourself dinner and some rsiment."
The worst of 1t all is that seal no longer
lasts lifetime as We used in our child
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
PETITION.

mo the Honorable General Assembly of the
4 State of Connecticut at its January Session,
The undersigned, William G. Atwater, resi-
dent of the Town of Derby; D. S. B'i"smade. a
Bassett, a resident Of the City of New Haven, all
in said State, respectfully petition your Honora-
bic Body to Incorporate them, and such others as
tion under the name of DERBY and New Haven
Electric Ra lway Company" " with power End all-
thority to construct and operate with horse pow
er, electricity aay other po yer, except steam,
railroad with not more than two tracks and
suitable turn outs and switches the route here
matter set forth, to wit:
Commencing at the corner of George ana Tenn
pie streets, in 1hs City Of New Haven, thence
through Derby avenue from George street to the
boundary line between New Haven and ORANGE,
a in the Town of New Haven; thence through
the New Haven and Derby turnpike from the
boundary line between New Haven and Orange
to the boundary line between Orange and Derby.
all in the Town of Orange; thence through said
turnpike from tie boundary line between Orange
and Deroy to point near the Mansion House at
the terminus Of the Derby Street Railway, all in
Also beginning at the corner of George street
and Sherman avenue, thence from George street
through Sherman avenue to Edgewood avenue;
thence from Sherman avenue through Edgewood
avenue to Park street, thence from Edge ood
avenu1 through Park street to Elm street thence
street. al In s the Town % Of nav T Haven ee' h0rk
And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will
1893. D. = BRINsNIADE,
WILLIAM C. ATWATER,
JOHN E. BASSETT.
SeS Raven "a Derby JAN d 1sss
Upon the foreg"iDg petition of William c. At
water D S. Brinsmade and John f. Baes-tt for
the incorporation of ''Derby and New Haven
Electric Railway Company it appearing to and
being found by tie undersigned authority chat
the adverse party to said petition consists of
more than twenty individuals, it is therefore
ORDERED-That notice OF the foregoing petit
ton and of this order be given to all persons in
interest that they may appear and be heard
thereon if they see cause. by publishing said pe-
tition and this order three times in the New Ha-
ven Morning journal and Courier a newspaper
publishes in said County of New Haven before
the 2Sth cay Of January, 1893.
DAVID TORRANCE,
ja24 st Judge Of the Superior Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
WANTED TO SEE GRANT.
But She Did Not Know He Was
Rishr In Front of Her

Right In Front of Her.
From the Youths Companion.l
When General Grant was in ireland in
1879, on his tour around the world, ].
A. O'Shea was in his train as a newspa-
per correspondent.
On the way from Dublin to Derry the
cars stopped at Portadown, and Mr. O'Shea
hsstened into the refreshment room after
something to eat. He was nibbling a
sandwich and chatting with the bsrmsid,
while voice at his left quietly demanded
a glass of lemonade aud a biscuit. The
voice belonged to General Grant.
The correspondent finished his lunch
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
u omlaR'S S influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health. .
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion Of
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude,
depression. exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of
female weakness. mederange-
ment Of the uterus or womb :;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. LJHia z. Piukham,s Heg-
eta6Le Compound -
goes to the root sgNM
of the trouble, 1-GA
and drives dis l9SS
ease from your ~ n.
body, y -x.aS
All druggists sell IT. - S<iNNs5A
Address in confidence, AZ Nx2
LYDIA (. PISKHAM MEp.
Co, LYNN, Mass. ~r~ L~<zC
Lydia z. Pinkham's l~2EN
Liver Pills, 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

virchow, the famous German scientist,
considers diphtheria the most dangerous
of all contagious diseases, not excepting
cholera.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
WHEN EATING

troublesome, diges-
ton defective, sleeping an
impossibility. appetite ceAs-
es, take johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. 1t acts
like 8 charm and tastes
splendid. Be sure to get the
=" genuine" which must
have th- signature Of " Jo-
hApn Hoff" on the neck of
every bottle, and take no
substitute. Use Johann
HoEs Malt Bonbons for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

"I had a terri
BILE pain and
aching of the
back Of the neck
and head, and
a fullness of the
ears and a con-
slant ringing
"a n d buzzing
noise in them.
Nervous Does
N. 0 t Express
1t.
"I had nerv-
GUS pTOSCfduOn
in its fullest
sense. l was in
such shape I
could not walk
t wo bl oc K 8
without r. sting
and would have
dizzy spells at
any time. My
stomach was
irritable a n d
weak. I would
have shooting
Gains all over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

"Impsrial Cesar dead and turned to
olsy, may stop some hole to keep the wind
swsy," and good Egyptian mummy, w1,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
zM1sCeI1amenms.
CURED TO. STAY CURED.
DIR. ROth's Treatment Succeeds
Where Other Methods Fail.

Mr. Joseph W. Watrous is well known in New
haven, and is proprietor of the Cottage bakery,
located at 247 Howard avenue In talk with
the writer, he said: "Over two years ago
I HI A ID THE GRIP
and the amount OF suffering I have had since is
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

ranted 6, 200 years old, can be bought any
day for 500.
People do like diamonds. Since the dis
oovery of the diamond fields of South Afri-
ca in 1867 there have been exported from
Cape Colony fifty million csrsts of dia-
monds, weighing over ten tons, and valued
at $3.50, ,OOO, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

6S dozen Mons
e.eline de Sole
Embroidered
Handksrchiefs
at 15c each; the
greatest bar
gain ever
lief department..
SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

Extra quality
Down Quilts,
two yds square
both sides COW
cred with
choice styles
fine sattee ems at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

Monday, Jan.
rs, we open a
case of extra
good quality
Brown Sheet
ing, p yards
wide, at 17c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

This prlce will hold coed
week. Monday morning,
they will cost you soc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

Glove bargain
f..r this waek,
8 B, Mousque-
taire Suedes in
tans, modes
and states, at
Sic per pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

We offer a
large line of
the newe- t
styles, 60 inch
es wide, Tur-
key Red Dam
asks, warrant
Usual price soc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

We offer q
special drive in
So inch wide
all pure Linen
Cream Danasks s
in desirable
patterns at 29c