davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
BORNEO MASKEGO, KINGS SON.
Nau ua1ar {sp,t Jaft 1opp eo,,,a

BORNEO MASKEGO, KINGS SON.
New Haven isn't left long without some
thing to talk about. The school election is
now thing of the past and the incident
connected with it has been officially de-
clared 'closed " But-before there has
been time to go to sleep again Borneo Mas
kego has dswnsd upon us in all his pictur-
esque glory. He came to this generous
and heathen- -pitying city to collect few
dollars for the benefit of his brethren In
Africa who will bs lost unless he can get
money to save them with. He was
doing we'll here, when the ruthless
police, who have no real interest In mis-
sionary work for the benehtof any country
except Ireland, arrested him and charged
him with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. They stripped him of his kingly
and priestly robes, and otherwise humilt-
ated him, but they couldn't strip him of
his native dignity, snd when he stood up
in the City court yesterday he was sight
to be seen. He looked every inch a kings
son, and his crown of red hair finely set
oll LILO N9AA n ntiN AoOiO Acohohoo. AAo SPoAo
not a word, but his attitude was eloquent
of proud suffering for the truth. Royal
ty and oleginous piety shone forth
from him, and 1t was not difficult to be-
lieve that If he could get money enough he
would do at least one African great deal
of good with it. He went to Jail as proud
ly as he went to the lookup, and there 1t is
said another humiliation was put upon
him by the discovery that his hair is not
naturally entitled to bs red. Farther pro-
oeedings in his case will. bs awaited with
interest, for 1t is many day since any
such kings con Was seen in these parts.
The story is that he has been doing mig
sionary work in other parts of the ooun-
try, and that his constant desire has been
to benefit Africa by bens6ting bimself aa
representative of that needy country. 1t
is certain that no country has ever sent out
more noticeable representative. We dc
not put any faith in the story that he is {
| native of Jersey City. 1t will be remem
| bered that this very same SANDER WA
| uttered concerning the lees royal Zulu
| who pranced about in the Great Mora
Show
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

feet by ecru 2uipure or even by embroi-
derry, but the latter is only suitable for
morning wear. AS shown, the bertha,
collsrette and founce at the edge of the
sleever are of the white lace. The COM
panion figure displays boudoir gown of
corn colored crepon gathered from the
neck. A corn-colored satin ribbon makes
the collar and fsstens in bow behind.
While this is beautiful garment. and by
no mesns inexpensive, 1t should never be
seen outside the boudoir, for the scoffer
would Gptly characterize 1t "a Mother
Hubbard minus the yoke"
With the rich padded silk boudoir gowns
which are worn over night robes billowy
with lace, are shown Turkish slippers of
scented and richly embroidered kid. They
are no more than a pretty sole, the toe
piece being the merest strap, and If a
stocking is worn, 1t must be the finest silk
SO that the contour of the foot and of each
pink toe may be clearly seen, even to the
tiny "half moon" of each rosy nail. The
stockinge may be white silk that the rosy
color of the foot and limb may glow
through. But 1t is as like as not that there
will be no stocking. and then there is the
more reason that the slipper should be
only little strap aud a pretty hole.
In other words, the slipper ia tc
be more off than on. This Who'll.
rig, boudoir gown, night robe, stocking,
and slippers, comes In a ailk lined box auo
is labelled "Lune de Mel" FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26. 1898.

ate banks suspended, of which only 70, or
not quite IS per cent, have resumed. OF
these banks 408 were situated west of the
Ohio river. These figures throw a strong
light on the care and ability with which
the national banks, under q common sys-
tenn of Federal inspection and supervision,
are managed.
An ingenious device was applied recently
at Philadelphia, where repairs were to be
made in a lower compartment of tank
steamer, partly loaded with oil In bulk.
No artificial light could be used in safety,
but the captain fitted mp a combination of
mirrors and lenses by which sunlight was
reflected around several corners and
through several small openings, bsing
finally dispersed by lens SO that space
ten feet square Immediately about the leak
was 20 brightly illuminated that the work
was done easily and to the best possible
advantage.
No wonder people get tired. 1t is com
puted by leading physiologists that since
one-third of q second sufices to produce an
impression on the brain, man who has
lived to be 100 years old must have COL
lected upon the folds of his brain matter at
least 8, ,467, ,2s0, 0,000impressions. Or, again,
take off one-tnird for sleep, and we still
find not less than 6,311, $40, 600 iudenta-
tions-memory's finger marks-on and In
the brain. This would give 3.155. .76e, 600
separate waking Impressions to the man
who lives to be but 80 years old.
Forty years ago mulatto boy of Chat
ham county, North Carolina, was sold into
slavery and WAS taken to Georgia. A few
days ago he returned, venerable-looking
man and worth more than $500, 900. His
name was Nathan and he was sold to man
named Toomer, who made him his body
servant. He proved himself honest and
faithful, and enjoyed his masters full con-
dence. He served Mr.. Toomer until his
death, shortly after the war. His unueual
intelligence, quick perception and good
judgment gained Nathan the respect and
esteem of all the white people and he &C.
quired considerable property. He then
married the daughter of Dixon, the big
Dixon left his large estate to his daughter.
Last month Nathan's wife died and she
left all her property to her husband. Ma
than recently converted all his Georgia
property into money and will, 1t is said,
make New York city his future home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

For instance: II John Smith were the
second son of a marquis he wonld be
known as Lord John Smith, or Rs Lord
John, and his wife as Lady John Smith,
or as Lady John If he were addressed
as Lord Smith -tks idea conveyed would be
that he was baron In his own right and
not merely q lord by courtesy. II Lady
John Smith were the daughter of duke,
or the daughter of q marquis, she would
be addressed as Lady Jane, Susan, Han
nah or whatever her fret given name hap
pened to be. II Smith happened at the
same time to be only the second con of an
earl the two would be known as ''The Lady
Jane and the Hon. Mr.. Smith" All sorts
of complications are continually arising.
Sometimes the queen herself does not
know what she is talking abou: and hss to
be prompted. See guide. Enclose stamp.
Earle, visoounts, bishops aud barons are
all addressed as my Lord" Bsrons are
as thick as hucklebsrries and are princi-
psliy created for stuffng the house of
peers for voting purposes. Hersldry, If
discussed at all. must be reserved for
another letter. The reader has probably
had nobility enough for one session. The
coat of arms of the FItz Naurices' Is a
magnificent specimen aud must be no.
ticed. PKRIANpKR.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
ADVICE

Many q man owes bis success In life tc
the advice he didn't take from others
Detroit Journal.
Theatrical people ought to be good; they
are repeatedly being prompted 10 do the
right thing g-Yonkers Statesman.
1t is said good Ehi.key can be bought In
eastern Tennessee for 80 cents q gallon,
but that's all moonshine.-Chicsgo Tri
bune.
Ye Modern Trainers-''Now, Teddy,
| mind mamma, and don't you go out; bui
II you should go out put or Your overcoat.
-Hsrper's Bszsr.
The only time msa Is willing to stay al
home and take care of the house Is when
| his wife wants him to go to prayer meet
ing with her.-AtchisoD Globe.
There IL q great differences In people
LAST Monday an Ohio farmer hanged him.
self because he lost a COW, while We
| sometimes feel like hanging our elves be
cause We Own one--L'ncoln (Ninn-) Jour
nal.
Zee done glib up lay pisoe wAitin' in d,
hotel. p" he said.
"Whuffohf"
"Dey done 'sisted on my estin' mush
rooms befoh' de gues'ss ter show dey wan
tosdstools. Washington Star.
Mrs. Sasgss (resdinel-A man in Soust
Duxbury, Mass has coughed up a ten cen
piece he swailoEed some time seo.
Mr.. Snsggs-Yes, I've noticed other in
| dicstions that the boarding of money l.
coming to an end.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Wife-Whst do you men have at th,
club that you haven't at home whicl
| makes the club 60 much more attractive
Husbsnd-My dear, it is what we haven
| got at the cluS that We have st hom-
| which constitut all the attraction
1 Vogue.
| Poet-And Whist did the professor cay Il
my trsgedyl Professor's wife Isomswhs
| embsrrsssed)- wcll-he was, IN shor
-speechless. Poet-Sp-echlessi Wins
| does that meant Professors wife-Slr, i
| means a good deal for a man who can spesl
| seven lsngusges.-Tit Bits
Fsther-Here I'm giving you an expen
| sive legal education in hopes that you may
eventually occupy position on the bsnch
and you spend your time in going 10 prize
fights and horss-racesl Soa-It's s neces
sary part of my studies, governor. 1 wan
to BIS police justice some dsy.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is queer world. Zola has been
again and again rejected for membership
in the French Immortals, but here is its
English counterpart, the Atheneum club,
composed of the straitsst Pharisees in Eng
lish society and embracing the entire bench
of bishops, making him an honorary mem
Der.
In st. Louis they believe that Sunday
was made for man. They have opened an
industrial Sunday school for teaching
drawing and the principles of mechanics
and mathematics, as well as other branches
needed to complete technical education.
1t will be open to men and women who
are too much occupied during the week to
study.
Jealousy ia cruel as the grave, Gays the
bible. A jealous wife of PerpiRnan,
France, soaked her dress with petroleum,
locked the house door and then called her
husband to her. Just as he approached
she lit . match and set her clothes on fire.
Then, seiz,ng her husband in her arms, she
held kim tight till they were both envsl,
oped in flames. The woman died and the
man is crazy and likely to die.
II turns out that for years past French
business houses have bean importing good
into Russia under fraudulently low valua
tions to save duty; also that French export
ing firms have sold In Rus.ia, American
sewing machines, English cutlery and Swis
watches, all Of which were manufactures
in Germany and had false stamps upo,
them, by order of these firms. The Gar,
government has now instituted q board TO
strict inspection.
OF 1856 national banks suspended betweel
January and September 1, 1898, ~, o
almost exactly 80 per cent. have resumed
] During the same period $50 State and priv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

THUS SAITH PREACHER.
The Rev. DR.. Charles q. Parkhurst of
New York will get himself disliked If he
isn't careful. His attacks on what are
known as bad people are of course justif-
able. although cranky, for such people de-
serve the severest reprobstion, but when
he tackles good people, aud especially
such good people as ministers of the gos-
pei, he is going too far. Did anybody
ever hear such talk as this: If we preach
ers were not 30 anxious to put our own
personal stamp upon our congregations,
the almighty spirit of God would have a
good deal better chance to put His stamp
there. From what I know Of modern
preachers, both by experience and by OBJ
servstion, judge that there is not class
of people going that has more mead of
fighting against an interior devil of concsit
and self-consciousness.
can interior devil of conceit and self
consciousness" is pretty serious kind of
devil. But this is not all that the good
doctor finds wropg with himself and his
fellow preachers. He adds: We preachers
are, some of us, using our Bible in very
indolent and slipshod way; we are trying
to make 1t do work that God never intend
ed 1t to do, and We are presuming to en-
ploy the old divine revelations which 1t
records as substitutes for revelations just
as direct and divine which we preachers
ought to receive each for himself, by which
cheap process of substitution we degrade
preaching from prophecy to parrotry.
The good doctor must be careful,
or his fellow preachers will be calling him
parrot instead of prophet. The bad
people and the New York police are already
down on him. end If the good people be-
come so he will have an unpleasant time of
II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
WHY THERE WAS DETECTION
From Lands End TO John O'Groat's
House-Litchfield's DemoiselIes-A
SuperlativeIy High Standard-The
Theory of HereditT Again-Litch-
fe1ders and British Aristocracy-
Barons Thick as HuekIeberries.

SuperlativeIY High Standard-The
Theory of HereditT Again-Litch-
feIders and British Aristocracy-
Barons Thick as HuekIeberries.
LITCHFIKLD, Sept. %.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
The student of these records needs no
introduction to her ladyship. Her pedi-
gree, birth, graces. virtues, growth, edu-
cation and destiny have all been chroni-
cled. When 1t was decided that a mstrl-
monial alliance between the sristoorscy of
Litchfeld and the aristooracy of England
would be of mutual advantage and benefit
the high contracting powers had no little
difficulty in wedding candidates. Her ma.
jesty's male unmarried subjects were 30
elated by the prospect that they could
hardly be kept within the confines of the
kingdom, When the high contracting
powers announced that but one matrimo-
nial alliance at time could be permitted,
and that No. Q would not be allowed till
No had abundansly shown that 1t was q
bowling success, and that everything pred
icated had been fulfilled, there was grief
and detection from Lands End to John
O'Grote's house. When the names of the
| two initiatory candidates were finally an
| nounced the tact, skill and discretion dis
played were universally recognised, appre
ciated and spplauded. No better selec
tions could have been made for inaugura
| ting q movement of such vast Importance
and promise. 1t is daily expected that th'
high contracting powers will authorizs No
| Q, and that other numerals will follow II
rapid order. There is no limit TO the sup
ply of beautiful, aristooratic and eligibl
Litchfield demoiselles. The supplyof elig
| ible males from the other side of the POM
Is, however, neither 30 ample nor o
choice; and the high contracting power
cannot permit any departure from the 50
j psrlatiyely high standard already estab
lished by No. 1. No Lttehfield candidate
moreover, can be selected who is no
Litohfieldisn to the gentle marrow of he
sweet backbone; who, though she beeom
the wife of dukes and the mother Q
princes, will not remain absolutely trusss
the place Of her birth, to Its history, IL
traditions, its principles, its ways and IL
manners. Litehfeld will not centribui
. Its best and fairest to have them merel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
FASHION NOTES.
BOudOfr Frippcries.

At the left in the accompanying illustra
ton there is shown a handsome dressing
gown in white orepon, but any light shade
would be quite as appropriate, while in
Liberty silk or art velveteen 1t would be
all the more beautiful. 1t is trimmed with
white lace, Sc arranged as to fall in she'll
shaped loops down the front The lace
could be replaced with equally good ef
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
No. $50

In ChicAgo.-wite CneTyously)-Do you
think, dear, the cholera Will visit ne this
years HusbSnd-I wouldn't al all be sur
prlsed. Everybody else We ever heard of
has visited uE, and why not eholerAi
Wife (5rightenipa(-ThAs's 30. hadn't
thought of that. guess we can stand IL.
Detroit Free Press.
"How will we get through this trAInF'
asked one desperate of another. I'VE
want to avoid noise and publicity As far az
possible"
That's All right" was the answer, I've
got it fixed"
"HoHIn
Wen walt until the Pullman porter
gets through with the passengers and then
we'll rob him. m."-Washipgton Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
FRANTIC WITH B0lLS
And Itching, Would Scratch Untii
Blood Ran Down His Limbs. Forced
20 Take 20 His Bed. Whole System
Affected. Doctor after Doctor With
out Cure. Instant Relief Speedy
Cure by Using CssIcura Remedies

My sufFeTinss might have been stopped IL ]
had Unlg known al your ETguCt IA EIsMH11EIls
eighteen wears ago contracted ihe fever and
agsJac. and a. eliecied my kidneys 80 badly thai
had 10 have 2m operation. from which resulted
blood poison. and Z suffered untold aronios. To
make my suficTinEs more. my left lec below The
knee broke cut in large blood boils, and coIn-
me8oed a soaiy. iirhing irritation, 50 thai a.
times was almost frAni4c, and WOnld scratch
until the blood wonld tTiekie down my leg. In
the summer these large boils would conineuce,
during which time would have three or four
which were so painful thai n times WAS forced
TO take TO my bed. Every winter a dry itching
scaly mass would gather my leg, which with
the boils, seemed to effect my whole system
During an this time, a period Of three TO nine
months, had doctor after doctor. but they gave
me only Temporary relief This last fan ! caTn-
menoed using your CrTgCURA. CUzTCrI IlA So Az.
and CUTICrlA EI1soLTEsST, and now the scales
have All gone. the itching al gone. have not
felt sick. and have worked all winter would
not suffer again zs have for the PAST elebiten
years for anything. I had doctors from the
west TO the east. all to no purpose have not
felt so well OF been 50 long without ~ sick spell
since taking your remedies. ThanEs 90 them
and 20 You. and the great Maker Of MANKIND
for my returning health. -
DANIEL r. WOODWARD,
Warrc1, Washington County, VI.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.

Our stock comprises a care
M selecHcn from the largest
and best manufacturers in
the country.
Careful attention has been
paid TO style and price, and
I'VE feel that I'VE can safely
assert that nowhere zyiN you
find a more complete or
more desirable assortment Ct
favorable prices.
EUery zuo,nan has her mind
set as to about the Price she
is expecting TO pay for her
winter garment. 1t may be
90, $1,000, S75. 90 or
$50. 90. We haUe them at
all these prices. We mUite
her TO examine our stock---
she zUiN be pleased, zoe kH0zu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

DIMPLER, hlackheads, red. rough, chHpped, and
FINN oily fkin curea hE CuTlcuRA soar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
GIJTIGIIBA WORKS WONDERS

CrTrcuRA REMEDIES cleanse the system BY
external and internal medication OF eysry eTtfs-
rBon fr1rgurftv and disease. and constitute the
raosf effective treatment Of modern times.
Sofa throushOuf the world Prine. CCT1cUE1.
SOC. soar, Zsc: RnsoLvEST. sl- RoTTER DRus
Axp CHrM. CoEP-, Sole PropTsci0rs, Boston.
-aHow 10 Cure Skin Diseases, |" nailed frsc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl:
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lesSnesss hat9lepcy, mslanch1ly, or the
sure indications Of Female Weakness.
sorne deranrernent Of the Uterus, or
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26
niZxineS9, EaintneSS,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
tion Headache. General Debility, Also
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-26

Of155 national banks suspended between
January and September 1, 1898, n, or
almost exactly 80 per cent. have resumed.
During the same period SEQ State and priv
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
PACT AND FANCY.

Uncle Sam pays $40, 600. 900 year in
,alaries.
Henry Guy Carleton is paying ali
nony to two wives.
InPersia Mhen railroad train kills
man the natives pull up the track
Tor miles and boycott the trains
Yale's famous meteor, which fell in
Arizona, contains numerous black and
white diamonds of microscopic size.
A prayer book was among the arti-
lies found in the stomach of an ostrich
which was lately dissected in London
Prizes are offered in Rochester to
The school children who destroy the
greatest number of caterpillar CO.
ICONS
Swindlers have been working the
,ld soldiers of Lincoln county, West
Virginia, by cashing their pension
checks with counterfeit greenbacks-
In trying to shoot bumblebee with
firecracker Linwood Clarke of Pit
nan Grove, n. j., burned his coat and
sest, and his cottage narrowly es-
.aped destruction.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Road k->pcriabiIl,y.

Hungry Hank Say, parl. where
did ynu cit thin dimes an quartersg'
Mouldy NIlke-"Out Of a fclIcr's pock-
ct"
-Paui, TN ashamed fer yc Gimme
half The idee u gentleman travellers
like you and me turnln' footpads It's
enough 10 make me hlush"
I wasn't no footpad. The f,iIcr
tainted, and these sort o dropped out
Of his pockets'
well, that's dinrrpnt Found ON
That's respectable, How come he 90
fainif~
Il told him W. wanted work. and
was wiliin to take pay Ia s0ap.''-Nrw
York Weekly
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Hl,,Mant. Mer. Enu.

Tramp-Please. mum. would We be
so kind as to let me have a needle
and thread?
Mrs Suburb-Well. yes. can let
you have that
"Thankee, mum Now you'd
oblige me very much If you'll let me
have a bit OF cloth for patch.
We'll. here is some"
'.Thankee. mum. but it's different
color from my travelin' suit Per-
haps, mum, you could spare me some
of your husbands old clothes that
this patch will match"
We'll. declare! I'll give you
an old suit, however. Here it is. "
"Thankee, mum. see it's n little
large, mum. but If you'll kindly fur-
nish me with square meal. mebby !
can fill it out. "
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Away. welcome.

So courteous are Manxmen, that in
the ISL. Of Man. no matter at what hour
Of the day or night stranger arrives,
be is sid to b. Just in time" for some
thing or another.
There Is n story that early one morn
Ing a dance was In progress on one Of
the piers. when a shipwreckcd sailor.
who had been drifting about on spar
and had fortunately landed on the
sirisrs below. crawle,l up the steps
4 committeeman came fDTward-smiled
and said.
-Pls.ass,i TO see you. sir. Can | ind
you a partncr7- B0stJn Globe.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
settling rnoer plmcu,tIe-.

Real Estate Aseut-"Our map OF
Maushland Is very attractive. but
think D, would b. wise to dump n few
loads Of stone into those stakctl-out
houlcvaris. 80 people In search OF
suburban lots can walk on them.
CaPitaiist--l.et 'cm fix things things
themselves after they buy the lots"
But the plac,. j. all quicksanh-
you needn't tell en- that"
I don't
Then. what's the mattcr7'
why. you scc. thry read our ldyer-
tisemcut-. 90 out to look at the place
get back. New York
Weekly
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
soi.nti.t. MAY pIner

A. 10 the causes OF rheumatism, but there Is no
difference Of opinion among them as to the danger
which attends 1t, the symptoms by which 1t mani
fest. itself and the difiioulty OF disodging II in
IT. chronic stage Several mineral and vegetable
uolsons are prescribed for it. but none OF these
ba. been shown by experience to possess tht
same efficacy Hostetter's stomach bitters'
mi. benign specific depurate- the blood by pro
,,,,,irg vigorous action OF the kidneys, which
strain from'the blood itpasses through them the
rheumatic virus when 1t exists In the system.
Phvsieian- Of eminenee testify TO the value OF the
Rifters in rheumatism, and the professional opin,
IONS regarding It are borne out and eorrooorated
tula - ,o,,riar evidence The Bitters remedy
shiIls and fever liver complaint dyspepsia and
cor. tipation.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
rske. wsaiaa't Do.

sf->ay want a pctrihed mani
- Naha=er-lndcssi | do. right
- can do petrifis-1 man act
/ = sill ever guess II"
= scot DO. don't want any
! S1ut a genuine living petri-
-a- not an imitation
ply j know the difference
~ : want him for exhibition.
IN for cashier. New York