davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
THR NRW LEADER.


Although this is not lively time in pol
itics in New Haven the Republicans have
taken good deal of interest in the eelec-
non of new local leader for the next
campaign. The general feeling Is that q
wise choice has been made. Mr.. Bishop,
the retiring chairman, is given just credit
for his judicious and efficient service, and
he has reason to be gratifed by an e1-
preston of confidence, esteem and good
will which is as unusual as it is merited.
Mr.. Macdonald, the new chairman, has had
good deal of experience in local politics,
and his success has shown that he knows
how to plan and execute. He is a man
of great vigor and zeal, and has
shown on many occasions such good
Judgment and discretion in politics as to
fully warrant his selection for the import
ant place to which he has been chosen.
he will, we feel sure, do all that in him
lies to strengthen his party in New Haven,
and will aim to be the leader and servant
of the whole party and not of any clique.
We expect much of him, and he should
have the hearty and loyal support of all
the Republicans of New Haven in the
arduous work which he has undertaken.
He is good fighter and should be encour-
aged and helped to fight for the party and
should not be hsmpered by fights Within
the partv.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
wv N MING TN MI N

Woman is flying high nowadays, and no
mistake. If she carries out her purpose
the tyrant Man will have to take in his
sign and go out of practice. Her latest
proclamation is to the effect that If Man
doesn't toe the mark she draws for him she
will eek" him. IN the Modern Review
she asks the question: "Are women justi-
fed in an appeal to physical force in order
to obtain freedom for their sex2" And she
says: "Should women be driven to re-
venge themselves, as Charlotte Corday and
other women have done, on q mau-consti
tuted society, which treats them with q
disregard that 1t dare not show to any body
of citizens capable of bearing arms, then on
the heads of their oppressors-the Glad
stones, the Harcourts and the Lsboucheres
will be the consequences" She points out
what has long been perceived, that men
have been pleased with mates unspeakably
more tractable and every way better than
degraded and oppressed by the tyrant Man.
Immeasurably superior to him, she has"
suffered this. that and the other. "By her
power of self control Woman is 80 vastly
the superior of Man." with his "too emo
tional nature" Moreover, "Womsn is
ruled by the heart, while Man Is guided by
his senses; and thus we find ourselves in
the Illogical and ridiculous position of the
best and largest half of humantty being
ruled by the. worst half"
Sure enough. But it won't be SO much
longer. Woman can fight and will fight If
she takes a notion to. And when she does
Man will have to take to the woods If he
wants to escaps her just wrath and his
Just doom. There is no doubt that Woman
ought to fight. She has been too easy with
Man, and he, like the brute he is, has
taken full advantage of her tolerance. he
has assumed that she is gentle, timid and
submissive, and that he was her natural
protector and supporter. What he will dc
when it dawns on him that she really
wants to fight with him we don't know
Perhaps, after waiting awhile to see IL she
really means it, he will accommodate hel
with as good fight as he can make.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23

IL you look at them separately you may
think the cheap imitation looks just as
good, but put them together or judge the
one by the other actually on dresses, and
you will see. If, therefore, you only have
money enough to spend on lace, by all
means get the real, and instead of making
rufies of the lace itself for the gown,
make ruffles of the material and edge with
the lace. The effect is exquisitely crisp
and dainty, and there Ia satisfaction
about knowingt the lace Ia the real thing.
A wash lace of some of the many new
patterns would not last half as well. It
would be out of fashion In no time and
you could never know how It would look
after being wished or cleaned. Real lace
never IL out of fashion. The psrrow
washes very well. no starch Of course, and
Is worth taking of the ruff1ee when the
dress is washed. The only trouble IL that
even starting In on the narrowest gives
you hungry taste for that sort of thing.
Very heavy yellowish crochet lace is put
on wash skirts. The lace Ii deep enough
to fall from the knee to almost the edge of
the petticoat, which is of wash silk or
crisp cambria. The lace Is run on q rib
bou and the ribbon is lightly sewed ON the
| skirt. The skirt, you see, goes to the tub
several times before the lace is washed,
and then the lace Is washed separately. It
ID taken OF the skirt and on the ribbon,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE STATE PRISON NATTER.

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Gin advance).
Single Copies cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Worlds fair is now open until II
O'Clock every evening, and the buildings
and grounds are illuminated seven nights
In a week. 1t is discovered that many
working people who cannot visit the fair
during the working days and will not go
on Sunday, when the exhibits are only
partially exposed, can attend at night and
enjoy their visit as we'll as anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
HIan.Eatfua Tigers.

A correspondent of the Allahabad Pho
neer, writing on mAn-eating tigers, men
tions the career of Q young tgress who,
In the space of nine months, killed some
dozens of human beings, depopulased sew
eral villages, and stopped work over Q
greater part of forest division in spite of
the most strenuous efforts made to de-
stIoy her-efforts increased by the incen-
tive of Rs. 500 reward offered for her
head. She began her career in July by
killing two women near q forest village,
and by the end of the following December
bad killed at least thirty persons, becom-
ing boldsr and more cunning with each
fresh murder. Her beat lay in the foot.
hills of the Himslayas, and abe roamed
over an area twenty-five miles long yby
three or four broad. The country wa
such that she could neither be tracked fol
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23

The gift of William O. Todd of Atkin-
son, New Hampshire, for tho purpose of
founding and supporting a Newspaper
bureau In Boston's new public library,
emphasizes the importance that the press
has acquired as 9 public educator. 1t is
intended that the $50, 900 endowment shall
yield An annual revenue of $1,000, tho
latter to be expended in subscriptions to
newspapers representing all the large cities
Of the world. The library trustees agree
to furnish room and attendance that shall
make the new department available to the
people. -
The 847 boys and girls in the Hebrew
Benevolent and Orphan asylum of New
York are instructed in Biblical history and
the Jewish religion as well as in stenog
rsphy, typewriting, bookkeeping, and
other useful things. In the institution
thers ID . kindergarten and there are alss
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
DRIVEN.

'Spaddles was driven to his grave. y
"HoWi" 'In q hesree. Lam.
poon.
When you see q rsttlesnske with ten
rattles and button, You touch the button
and the snake will do the rest.-Texss
Siftings.
Pork dealer Ito q young widow
Madame, 1900 hogs and faithful heart
lay at your feet. Please take us in.-Flie-
gende Blstter.
Binks-Is that summer weight you've
got ont Chinks Tin his new suit)-The
tailor says it's an eighteen months watt
Detroit Free Press.
"How do you distinguish an old fowl
from q young onef" 'By the teeth
''Come, no jokiDgi Fowls have no teeth ,
''But haveI"-I Seoolo.
"WelI," said the philosophie fisherman,
as he drew his line out of the water, 81
lost the hsh, but 1 suppose I'm entitled to
rebait. ."-Washington S:Ar.
Eaton Salizsr-where are those oysters
1 ordered on the half shelli wAiter-Don't
get impatient, sab; we're drefi. shot on
shells, but you're neIt-Truth.
"Whst made Gursle look 90 sober when
he left the theater last nightI" Mrs. Jsg-
son-I can tell you; IL was because there
were only three sets.-Inter-ocsan
Doctor-Your mother should take you
out of the city If abe desires to see you ro-
DUST. DID you ever summer on a farmi
Little girl-No, sir, but / spripged and
failed on farm.-Good News.
Emma-Whats that noIsei 1t sounds ss
though they were pounding besfsteak.
Jane-fou guessed right; but we always
speak of the performance here as "tender-
ing banquet. Boston Transcript.
Rich Aunt-why do you bring me thi.
grass, Tommy Tommy-Because want
you to bite 1t: Why do you want me to
bite ita' Because heard ps say when
you bite the grass we viii get $40, 600. -
Exchange.
Hicks-Brown seems wide awake enough
when at his business, but at home he Ia
then bis wife has q mind of her own, and
1t is quite unnecessary that he should take
his home with him.-Boston Courier.
Miss Gssket lat 11:S0 p. m)-Do you
know, Mr.. Ssppy, / am sure you would
make an excellent editor of q rural news
paper. SAppy (plsased) )-Weally, now,
Miss Gasket. Mira Gasket-Indeed, / do.
Your motto seems to be, az have come to
stay."-Detroit Free Press.
"Well!" snapped the woman as abe
opened aide door to discover q tramp
standing in an attitude of deep humility.
"Please, mum" "Oh, l suppose you've
go. sorrowful tale about your wife being
sick In Buffalo, and you want money to
reach her dying bedside" mo, mum.
Ne sorrowful tale is that me wife is In
good health and just around the corner,
and what / want Is money to get me out of
the reach of her feetI"-Detroit Free
Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
To the Warbling Vireo.

Sweet little prattler, whom the morning sun
Found singing, and this livelonz summer day
Keeps warbl;ng still; here have 1 dreamed
away
Two bright and happy hours, that passed like
one,
Lulled by thy sflvery converse, just begun
And never ended. Thou dost presch to me
Sweet patience and her guest reality,
The sense OF days, and weeks, and months that
run
Scarce altering in their round OF happiness
And quiet thoughts, and tolls that do not kill,
And homely pastimes. Though the old distress
Loom grey above us both at times, ah. stilL
Be constant TO thy woodland note, sweet bird
BY me at least thou shalt be loved and heard.
Archibald Lampman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
9rY Goods.
White Store News
1rY Gnnds.

Those who saw the naval parade in New
York realize that Power is the great factor
that SUCCESSFULLY propels the great enter
prises of the world. Long experience and
carefully compiled knowledge of what to
buy and where to buy place us at the head
Of oar profession.
Wash Goods, Cotton Goods, Silks and
Light Woolens are in great demand for
summer gowns to be worn now and little
later at the mountains and seaside. Our
contemplated sale has greatly reduced
prices.
Nice 10c Wash Goods, in pretty prints
and light effects, reduced to 64c. No other
reason in the world why they are reduced.
India Linen, Swiss Null and Victoria
Lawns make the coolest of all dresses, and
are in great demand. Our sacrifice prices
bring them to you at little over half value.
10c Lawns for &c.
12c Lawns for So.
15c Lawns for 10c.
19c Lawns at 12ac.
Beautiful effects in choice Henriettas
and Llama Cloths, newest designs, in light
grounds and dark patterns, all at 12tc.
Other patterns not as desirable, but of
equal quality, 108c.
Ginghams we have always with us.
Nothing invented yet to take the place of
this famous fabric. Some are sold at &c,
others at Sc. But the variety of patterns
and fiue cloth offered at lie are worthy
your notice.
Crepons are pretty and cheap now. A
large variety at 12ac, in light tints.
The assortment of Challies sold at 81 and
64c are decidedly the best values seen this
year. Being fast color and sold at half
value Is a recommendation not to be over
looked by prudent buyers.
Embreideries and Laces all go to make
the summer girl the charming creature
that che is. Our store is full of pretty de-
signs. The prices, since our Important
Sale" went into effect, have created more
enthueiasm than at any time during our
history. The idea of buying
10c Laces at 30,
loo Laces at Sc,
.19c Laces at loo,
25c Laces at 124c,
50c 45 inch Embroideries at 25c,
75c 45 inch Embroideries ut 800,
are inducements enough to make all tho
ladies happy.
The Spotted Swisses shown by us are
very fashionable. We have the newest
colorings, and for afternoon dresses they
are lovely, particularly when combined
with ribbons and laoes.
Oolah Wash Silks are just the thing for
fancy blouses, and are selling fast at SOC,
just 25o less than regular prices.
Parasols, in many new and charming
patterns, selling at little over half value.
Our sale is increasing as people find out
where the prettiest and newest goods are
sold without regard to cost.
Our motive is sincere, hence the big re-
duction.
Remember, we are not offering you goods
where the bloom of freshness and newness
has been rubbed off.
Come and see us. 1t means a saving of
money to you.
Thanks for you. D-s* patronage.
MCINTYRE { CO.
S37 and 8s9 Chapel Street,
New Haven, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23

Mrs. Laura n. Johns, the woman suffrage
leader, is getting ready to whoop things up
In Kansas this fall. The campaign will
begin in September and the women will
make the sunfower state the battlefield.
Mrs. Johns Gays that defeat in Kansas will
set back the cause in every other state,
while success will stimulate the movement
from ocean to ocean. Therefore every
energy will be bent toward carrying the
day in Jerry Simpsons bailiwick.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23

THE STATE PRISON MATTER.
Two parties aud two reports. We sup
pose that If there were three parties there
would be three reports. The performance
is disgusting. If Chamberlain and the
directors have done 7-zoug 1t ought to be
plain to at least a majority of the commit
tee. If they haven't 1t ought to be equally
plain. Putting politics before right and
justice in such matter is wrong and de-
serves the hearty and unqualified con-
demnation of every good citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-23
FASHION NOTES.
Suggestions About Lace.


The accompanying illustration shows
very stylish wrap which can be made of a
Hounce of black lace of any desired width.
1t has silk yoke trimmed with jet orna-
ments that is cut quite full to allow the
outer edge to be gathered into a wsvy frill
finished with Jet passementerie. 1t Is not
lined and ties In front with narrow faille
ribbon. A very good quality of real hand
made valencieanes lace In the nsrrowest
width, about quarter of an inch, can be
had at very reasonable figure. Remem-
ber the real has delicate yellowish tinge
and lasts forever. 1t is true enough that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Big Four Route.

Republican state convention, Columbus
o., Juue7 and s, '93. One fare round trip
going June and 7, and returning until
June 0, '93.
Epworth league 9th general district con-
vention, Springfield, o., June 20-22. One
fare round trip-going June 10 and 90, re-
turning June 23, '93.
Roman Catholic union of the knights
OF st. John, Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.27, '93
One fare round trip-good going June %
and "a; final return limit June 2S, '93
For further information inquire at ticket
Office.
Sunday excursion rates, commencing Sun.
day, June 4, 1893, and continuing until
further notice. Round trip one fare rates
for not less than 25 cents and more han
$3.50, goon on date Of sale only, on rcgu-
larly scheduled trains.
Benevolent and Protective Order oi
Elks, Detroit, Mich, June 1928, 1893
One and one-third lowest regular first class
one way rate. Good going June Is and
10. Return limit June "a, 1903.
Ohio Sunday school Association, Canton
o., June 20-22, 1893. One fare round triI
going June 10 and 20. Returning until
June 90, 1893.
International Epworth League Conven.
tion, Cleveland, O., June 30 July 2, 1893
One fare round trip-going June 2S and
30 and return until July 3, 1893.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, Cincinnati, o., June $3.50, '03
One fare round lrip-going June 25 and
20, returning until July |.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

above height, depth below depth-dead!
dead! dead! But in the twinkling of
an eye, as quick as that, of the arch
angels trumpet comes pealing, rolling,
reverberating, crashing across conti-
nents and seas, the earth will give one
fearful shudder and the door of the
family vault, without being unlocked,
will burst open; and all the graves Of
the dead will begin to throb and
heave like the waves of the sea;
and the mausoleum of princes will
fall into the dust; and 0stend and
Sebastopol, and Austerlitz and Gettys-
burg, stalk forth in the lurid air;
and the shipwrecked rise from the
deep, their wet locks looming above
the billow; and all the land and all the
sea become one moving mass of life, all
generations, all ages with upturned
countenances, some kindled with rup-
ture and Others blanched with despair,
but gazing in one direction, upon one
, object, and that the throne Of resur-
rection.
On that day you will get back your
Christian dead. There is where the
comfort comes in. They will come up
with the same hand, the same foot,
and the same entire body; but with q
perfect hand, and perfect foot, and a
perfect body; corruption having be-
come interruption, mortality having
become Immortality. And oh, the re.
union; oh, the embrace after so long
an absence. Comfort one another with
these words.
Whib I present these thoughts
this morning, does it not seem that
Heaven comes very near to us, as
though our friends, whom we thought
great way off, are not in the distance,
but close by? You have sometimes
come down to river at nightfall, and
you have been surprised how easily
you could hear voices across that river.
You shouted over to the other side Of
the river, and they shouted back. It
is said that when George Whitefeld
preached in Third street, Philadelphia,
one evening time, his voice was heard
SiCdI dCIOSS W lHt NeW OGTScJ shOlC'
When l was little while chaplain
In the army, remember how at
eventide we could easily hear the
voices of the pickets across the Po-
tomac just when they were using ordi.
nary tones. And as we come to-day
and stand by the river of Jordan that
divides us from our friends who are
gone, it seems TO me we stand on one
bank and they stand on the other, and
it is only a narrow stream, and our
voices go and their voices come. Harkl
Hushl hear distinctly that they say;
"These are they who came out Of great
! tribulation, and had their robes washed
and made white in the blood of the
Lamb" Still the voice comes across
the water, and hear: "We hunger no
more, we thirst no more; neither shall
the sun light on us nor any heat, for
the Lamb which is in the midst Of the
throne leads us to living fountains OF
water, and God wipeth away all tears
from our eyes"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Ranid Progress of Science.

In the flight of time, hew little value
we often attach to sixty seconds. But TO
think how many great discoveries have
been made in less than sixty seconds.
How often we hear the regIetful and
sometimes pathetic remark, If it had
been only sixty seconds longer" Sixty
seconds often makes n great difference. A
sixty second remedy Tor bronchitis, chok.
Ing up "i The lungs, throat, etc, of course,
is great blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is
snch t. rrmedy and costs only % and 90
cents ,oltle, containing nearly MS much
in value as the dollar bottle of other
kinds. Can be had Of w. +. Near e. Co,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
From the Governor of South Dakota

GENTLEMEN:-Enclosed please find pos.
tai note for 81 for Krause's Headache
Capsules. Allow me TO say that they are
splendid; never failed to cure my head.
ache and save me world of suffering.
am recommending them everywhere. The
druggists of Aberdeen, Hecla and Britton
Marshall counties all promised me to gel
them and keep them in stock. / give
your address to every sufferer meet ]
am going to Colorado In June and shall
do you good there among the miners
nearly all of which suffer from headache
IN that high altitude. Yours, ETC., j. H
Fletcher, lieutenant governor, Sants Clara
S. ID. Sold by W. +. Near & Co,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Has Never been Dlsannointed.

The above words speak volumes and
cannot be said of many things, but CON-
ing from one who has been sufferer for
many years no further tribute can be ad-
ded:
Gentlemen:-I have been sufferer
from headache for many years and can
cheerfully recommend Krause's Headache
Capsules as being the only preparation
that has given almost instant relief. Have
beea using them for about six months and
have meyer yet been disappointed in them.
Yours with respect, Will II Slep, publish
er Altnona CPa) Mirror. Sold by w. +.
Near IL Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Catarrh in New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using 1t for catarrhal troubles.
G, X. Mellor, druggist, Worcester, Mass.
| believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh eyer offered the public
Bush & Co., druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit.-C, P. Alden,
druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it,
Geo. A Hill, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults.-W p. Draper, druggist, Springfield,
Mass