davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

ALLEGHENY, Pa, March T.-Frank
Lowken of Frederick street killed horse
and packed IL away In barrels as he would
beef An officer called upon Lowkens and
found portion OF the meat cooking on
the stove. Lowken il Frenchman and
claimed that he had cooked the meat for
his chicksna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Italy lseats England.

NICE, March 27.-The Italian yacht
Oretta, formerly well known in England,
as the Deerhound, won the Prix de Nice,
yesterday. Lord Dunravens yacht Dun
ravens yacht valkyrie came in a good
second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.
Two Hundred and Fiftv Employees of tn,
New Hargraves Mil Go Out.

FALL RIVER, March 2Z-About $50
employees in the new Hargraves mill
went on strike this morning. The
strike was caused by the discharge OF
three members Of the committee of weav-
ers who recently waite upon the man
agement in behalf of their fellow work
men dissatisfied with The adjustment OF
Wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
a Buiiet I'm His Head.

ADRIAN, Mich, March 27.--John c.
Lambie, aged 45, chairman Of the Demo
cratic city committee, committed suicide
BY shooting himself through the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
And the People Against the
AristoCratiC Democracy.
VOTING MASSES
Unworthy of Any More Guber-
material Candidates.
PROHIBITION NONSENSE.

The Local Option Law Gives Every
Town and City the Right tn Have ono
Iicense" IL it SO thooses-The Repub-
Iisan Record on This Question Is
Worthy of support by All Citizens of
All CIasses-What Do the Prohibition
lars Want?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy and
cool.
FOR tomorrow-Clear.
The ermometer.
Temperature from . "A. m. March %. TO
Ga. m. March %:
Highest, 445; lowest. 30 5; mean, 3Z5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
rhE wEArHEn INDICATIONS.
ALxASAo ron MONDAY. Mancn q.

ALMANAC ron MONDAY. MARcH27
'rN Rises. 3 IS Moon SETS. q "a An
.rsoTh KS Ta'o oT DAVE DAVE S 3 FULL SEA q m rs
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Forecast for
New England Generally fair, with north
erly winds probably cloudy and threaten
ing during tonight in southern portions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Frinr comfort and iuvrsxsren. r1
ssz1z - Peco1zl eravreuE Wien
rxhtlv uSed he zzany. VITO I've b.s-
Ter thaa osAe-a sd enjoy Efe more viii
less expeaGltEr=. hy -ore pruursfv
adapting the w0rSE's best r-1d.<r. %
the needs Of physical being. vii attest
the v.lze - kealrh q The pure liquid
LAXATIVE principles ezkrzced n lie
ruecr. syrup Of EI<
Is sxcrll<zce = due % r. p--e=ertizg
IN the fern NEST acceptable ard rsea>
: - TIE tl<-c, the refreshing rSrrulv
beneficial properties Of ap~rSec. lax
x1ve; s5ectEllly cleansing the syzcen.
czpellIng col%, kead=<hes ard fsvs.
AID rer-xasntiy e1rizg eocscpz1on-
Il has given s~zrisf1crlon 20 nIIEaoc= ard
Eet wI1 The approval Cf the ze5sral
profession hecaz-e Il acts On the KID
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
e1Ing them and Il : perfectly frye from
every Objectionable substance
syrup Of FS 5 for sale bT Al G--<
gzsI1 Soc and 81 bottles bat /. = za1-
uf1ctured bv the California FIX Svruo
Co ocly, whose 1a-ae \ priEtedoc every
psckzge- alS the naEe, SvrE2 CT EiZ
and being vel Informed yo1 VII NOT
acceps any Substitute II oEErd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Salt Cod@Soak The salt s<h n
water ore night with a giass q vine
gar thrown into T. whirh viii take cat
~ol~ q the salt and make il a. zilc a.
frr>h fish The NEXT DAY boil t. and
when il : eookrd separate into Hake<
"a the dish Then pour Egg aucs over
i. % parniP boiled and heatea rne
with butter a little eream ADDED :
Eioe- A. Sun a. il gets oold- Send Il TO
the table on a hot water dEsh@tsooc
housekeeping
Pork >.eak Baked wi.h Liver@Cut
the white steak and liver into snail
psecc<. having twic~ a. much sseak n
liver Fut q aver II the steak IN the
ho;son - a ha>in- sprinkle with sait
P-PP~r and butter then a LAYER e liver
Seasoned th- SAM with n few Sscs -
onioz addetI Alternate the layer III
I'll all = u>-t- having the steak ~ top
Add on@hzlf cup e water eu-er witha
plate and bake e hour- Twenty mIn-
uteS before serving remove the plate
and brown the top-Lld@ Wur2A
->plit-Pra >vup-Three quarts -
cold water one pant q peas one pound
- HN&A - EA~s4AA = H8aAA "a GtAN#s
o- salt PorS- salt AMI p.Pps- IL ths
PEAS arr not soakess over night allov
norp tize for cooking Simmer stead
iy fog three Or fuu- hcu& or until ten
der Pat through n sieve aE6 return 70
the hre- adding nuCe water Etoo thick
Nhen veal > used- eut Il IN G5cs after
euokinx n Adj - The cup with two
tabl~~poufuts 81 batter CrputauS 10
Serv- with IT, arr prepared thus Re-
Rove the crust frUm stale slicss %
bread cut in small shap.S and fry n
golden brown IN hot butter SHAKE tk@
pan tn prevent burning skim cut ami
dry on brown paper IN the mouth Of the
owen-HoE>ekeer-r
Chocolate Wate~-Th@ -e~ips ~
quireS eare - bring ahrU- the r-uu-r
results Beat ors-qEartsr 81 a cup Il
batter - a cram add gradually one
cup q ErznElate.3 Suxs-- bat until
white and light thea aid two tahs~-
spoo,fuls Of e~coa- ts~aSporutul - va
nil1 and one cup Of snu-- This batter
ms h~ exceedingly sslE- II you ne
pastry -four this vii ~ quite sufficient
z ypG - brad sorr vuu uszv have IN
ue n little i@SS IsrraS@ The hos-oun 81
q gcs-s5z-d baking pan sucead The
mixture af the hosrrrn q the pan a.
thin a. paper Eak@ IN a Moderately
qulck owen and while bot cut into
squares aEt rUll 90 the pan N0x- th-
: the part that Praetiee ouly car make
perfect Thsy zu>t :. handled in
ssantiv Or they Nil crack IN rolling II
vuu wish - IT, them IN small squares
y0u wilI ind i mz~h easier simply
ezt them ca tk- pan snss wi1h a timber
knife k-<%n and uut aside % cuoL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE

THx largs Of the average EAR coz
tain ahout Eve quarts Of air
Tr world require f20oo microbes &c
form n Procession AZ inch long
HOzxrD sca6& 1he1 teas~d. soGe
times squirt blood oGt OF their eyes
Accpz1CSs 20 al 7bbinte writers
the whole human race before the Good
we're giants Hen-ion tells us Adam
Was - te~t : inches IN height. Eve II.
feet . inches and 0 lines and Noah -
fee; -r~l
A PxrSsEsS oseizl mining expert
kss zsG- investigations Of the ecsI
strata % the world and expresses the
belief hat the coal deposits % Austria
Hungary Fr1Ge- and Belgium VIII be
exhausted N I've centuries az most
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
Frse Trip 20 Chicago

sz H-o-k-L-B-> F-A-H-H a-1
F - ~ WCrs a. rec
@ ns Es-E r=es =. yoz
r @sEEs e. Grxaus<- h-x rss
At 0 E-- q EzkzE az 60 sar.
r. TINS E1a- 70 Nsn~1-@ q N0r4 r-
Tvs ~sss~asy-as~ szlI Ezxsa wo-ss
~ tn -Eo-as Fa Er1zz-
Va 49, AE& 80 II Yea are x@s as
- &e-l4s f@E anz -t r. S-. Sa-4
~ pay a. eKp Eczas ~ 2 z
.. ~ Gas
A. tNN q es1 So 1c1ezRz -
Fr - he 1rsE p~rsar 49, - zxke
sss~1sy E-s Ira fe ar-s- crzz=-1 =
sFEEE TRIP L. w- H-s-%
~ SIN - - Il3-1EL erp--~x - -
- Fs-e1 s@zcrx sixty u a. aauE-
AS9 NV a FREE TRIP . -
"a 49, return fHuz-GGr HksE - n
80 ez % tAe 2zs R--cz %ze-g
T. ~ 4St rs-sz se-- Guyur ~
= zFrz $40 - Esh -BErs Ax-
F - So Nrrs Pa en- re So -
1orty E-w p EvNn - - Ecnsa rrn-ss
E4y e % 10 We-Es "a e@-a e
- rr-r ave F@r-u1s szGng UhsrtF-ar~
Nr ~ b. EFsG a. Is Gxe A. e s--.r-
7 tkiuy Ecr - F-a
cay c VI - EE.-s=. ts - So
- mr. OF 81 = u1r.s
y= azt~EcE=e Ia l-@ rrs--Aa ~.s
rr,sea Z rwec.Et s-z=ns t- a-r~ a.
s E Gaee E%cG o-a<-G ar.@1Foa-
r e=z= s-z -
FE1E EzEz -gEers - sz9ess n--uss
fs--e - - cc-Z-a3 IN @elaa1r@ 81
EEEcf n-LS1 covers ~ To- WerEa
rs EGrGs EEr Crrr-sr a-@-
- Ene 111s-elaEsF cc111E-s@ scaelE fa- rk.
F7ns- G. ZGrs--ctzE cur eusns<s = Ia L
lE - EcslEz 81 & Ulur
11E@r =~sx ever C1ere- AEs z vru z~ 1bs~ :,
E1E~ Sg11 Isl q Mar1S azf nzsEsr wszzrs4r
- h1TeA 1r-e1 cpurIzzisF - seeu-s
&uE Fet9r3.
s111z , @rCs 1-cEzr % zozey %
sA@fA e& E@ n L. Z = xut w4Er T1z-
aE1zf cra9r- lea - wrr~ - 1900
rE SID tnGav- Guf nzt-r~x
I'll &oIr SEED COMPANY, To-
rSntss C2Ea4a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
German
Syrup"

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured ne Of Herorhags Of tie
Lungs when other remedies failed
! an a married nan and hirtyxix
years OF age. and 1--we with nv wre
and two Little girls II Durham, No.
| have stated this brief and plain so
that al may understand Ny case
w1s ! bad one, and / shall be glad
70 tel anyone about II who VIII
write ne PHILIP L ScHEScx. P.
U Box+5. April :. 1890 Nc man
could ask i more honorable. huSi-
1eSS-hk- statement a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
Why not, indeed?

When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less cost,
which every housekeeper familiar with it will
affirm. why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or
homemade mixture of cream of tartar and
soda. or the cheaper and inferior baking pow
ders. and use it exclusively?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

wlz1 EGCAE AFFILIATIONS IS they c117ct
r-sch r1e .ear % me disease. Czs4-rn = a
ainot or crE sssrzE0nzl disease. A1t n Gra<r
- ere Z ysG Ezsz AXE internal reEecies
EzA CAra-r1 Cure = taken Internally. and
AIS c@r~T CO the bnc1 and Mucous sur
fares Has Cz-z-rh Care . act \ cIzcz
-eGA-f1e- II was prescribed BY cue ot tha
best paysic5xzs n tnzs c1En.rv tcr v-A->.
and = ~Prvscr21c1- /. = cuE
pcsec ae t1e est r1G1cs k1cwr~ ccr1re
with me oess blood p1r-ter>. acting directly
n TIE uzrCus szrE4<& The p-rfe-s crz-
eurzs1cu % the rx0 iExre6aenss "a wnz- PRO
--res s1c1 -CrdeTSuE results = c-rT1< Ca
IA-rH Se1G tr -esrs-Cr as free
FL CzxyzT & Co. Prcp.. T2leEcs O
Sid - cTxxxs1k Prses Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
wersr. nsr Nrnnr

he Tr1sAs Csm psEss1t publishes sns --es
an Extra Ssr1 5 Far N-no-r cs n Pages.
Cna.r<
las . t1e largest and Ers- ela5rrzre
11znsr s1az las ever ces1 published ~
n GaIgsntasEz dE-t1g the sx-T--=wsn rea-s
ofMs aass0r-- Wsera-r yu1 q Ia the Far
sr sI5T &c Ae-e y1U 1cuad haTe raEs -rz-
Ger Il VII % sen. free % anr n-w SD
srnsr received m Mar WITH g3 s-r \
Fs1rs s11Sc-LcGcr- L czz also % e5EaE
I7s~SE~zer% e. ~ sending ser r~ns. "A
EE1 AoC-zs CuERAS1CS~ EcsszG- Nzsx
II. eE-s were ne ESs s5rzx pcee.L
Isszr xTs ARE good AT II rest sneS-PaE-
Ale Pn2 Tines
Ac-~G& Naexlss Fzauc SPEAKERS rrxz.e
1A- -1gsg e lr@A9xzx szsx Tar
S2xe ; T~sOSzacoe Drugs Care IA oue ri-z-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

~TzxsE are tines when \ u11 can DIS
,21F altogether TO zzca originality u Is
zFlEls& sx5t the merchant who was lCox
NJ gver saGe s1spH-sszs ezrres oy TIE 1e-
oo1xks<per-W4 Sn1nE-cz SSa--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
BLOOD MEDICINE

sru eazzn< 99 h~e-<r TAN eAk&
As : FAyseE11- I hare rr-scrles1 AID E.et
$3.50 NY PcEE<S-e 4s = cGE- and for sAc6
ucGeAzss AL hAss been very sEaeexssxEA Inexsr
1&c \ rs.ze-y MA gaze s1cA rsEerA $500
csn - zy<if.sa p4aenrs
LIB ErcEx. -E1ekEw- la
Erzz-ze szh1~ad nz1skz z-ezzz zEef tzA
kWMx SgkCHIC CO. AE-xzGA Ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

AE-zoCsE me Scriptures tel Is thss a.
ees1 - grass scue people know 50 zach
mere THAI s>s SrrrszrSs that sney fee US
s1et = ealing themselves c2zsse&-B1e2G
Eru-@a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

n.y. Mr~ Lzaa--On~ res / Ike 4 =
svsrT-211g sx-rps ze1-D @sruIE Free
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04
THE BEST

Is "a hes< Bzoaa Mezsr<nsL hcrzaz.
r. Rszz<-x nature - throw a ne ~-
- p1-zr@.ef reshk.o6- knd a. rhs aze
to .s1es ~ ne enEz-e GrEzEEzn II. 3 IIzx
cun<z-y - the e~erref tie xz-Exs puezSA- ner-
czry- aEzr1-z ExxEzr-sN uAAca kGC-1e II she
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

Ts crez n. czaPna<z win zzy hoes Of
.r~=sT success AJAX the enemy. a
o@fsrS Z las . chance - 1tre1c1 An 90
s-saat% f1~ twill prvv-f 4 yoa Goe's 70 rSas
HssE IL ygu are przce1-, 60 vsz will have
fortified upc1 the nr>s - Exsso7 o. rs
u~~,~ure 10 veu- u~~ixhocrnooG H1s-srters
S~ruArn B-rers . The MEDICINAL 2-TuHE
.sca ra.s vuu rsg1z-~. Ever form Of ua1z-
RAJ Fever yse1s % tAts 1ze ~prsvezztvs And
remedy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

NrxEsoS--Hcw do ycQ csE1e II 1pe-
us.Fr NErt$o1-~He . = u<1 vac -
uaATTrE Il good hzcx-N y. Herald
BxrCzAxs Prs are q painless AID
s1sr~zz remedy fer al bilious and 1ervuEs
disorders Fer sac By al druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-04

HOODS Pills 60 al L--- l.. BE.
r~AZ LZr--o- Sx Hrass1e-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-29
Established 1890.

Congressman Hartman of Montana
says he will vote for free coin
age bill, and over one hundred other
members of congress representing
all sections and parties, signify
similar intention. Other men are
cropping and just as likely to sup
port one measure as another. 1t is
encouraging however to note that
the gold bug press is sedulously do
ing all it can to mislead the people
as to the strength Of the silver forces.
this shows conclusively that they are
fearful of the future. They may
we'll be, for silver will be placed
where it was prior to 1878, or in a
more favorable position, before
many moons have waned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-29
STATE NEWS.

oA~A - AsA< " ~
The body of Antonio Angelo was
brought to Anaconda Friday from
McCune's camp where it was found
beneath tree, which he had evil
dently felled but had not been able
to get away from.
The agent Of the Flathead reserva-
ton states that the Indians have
planted more this year than ever be-
fore, and they will probably produce
10000 bushels of small grain on the
reservation. The Touring mill is
now running.
4. FL. Wilkinson, who so bravely
attempted the rescue of Mrs. Hart
ley and Mrs. Hickernell, who were
drowned in Lo-Lo creek TO days a.
90, was on Saturday presented by
the citizens of Missoula with we'll
filled purse in recognition Of his
brave conduct on that sad occasion.
A bold robbery was committed in
Butte Monday afternoon at 4O4 KEN
per avenue. Mrs. John Orrington,
who lives there, was called on by
three ruffians about three O'Clock in
the afternoon. They forced their
way into the house, threw her to the
floor and one Of the men held her and
kept stabbing her in the face with "a
knife whenever. she yelled. The o.
ther men looted the house, obtained
s615, and all made good their es-
cape.
A Boulder dispatch of recent date
{ says: This afternoon as two little
; boys were out fishing they ran "a
cross the body of man that had
f committed suicide "a week or ten
days ago, as could be plainly seen
by the marks on the body. 4 3S-
f calibre revolver lay at his right side.
, and bullet hole was through his
breast. Eight dollars in silver. a
r knife and gold watch were found
on his person. The coroner buried
the remains where they were found.
: 1elegrams from Wallace state
that arrangements have been com
pleted whereby the Cuur d'Alene
mines will shortly reopen, but it is
understood that only few men will
be put on in each of the mines. The
outflow from that district has been
SO constant and heavy since the sus-
pension of work that the various
: camps are now almost depopulated
Those remaining are in bad finan-
cial condition and the resumption ot
[ work, even though it be on great.
ly reduced scale, will be of the ut.
most assistance to them.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-29
THE SILVER OUTLOOK.
A Democratic Paper on Weaver's
Opinion.

L
Sherman law and what is to be done
with the monetary system of the
country after that is disposed of.
Entire pages OF the big eastern
newspapers are given to the subject,
and the New York World, which
leads the discussion and seems to
realize better than most of them how
serious the question is, gives the fol-
lowing list Of possible substitutes
for the Sherman law:
The single gold standard.
Absolute free coinage of silver at
the present ratio.
Absolute free coinage of silver at
a read justed ratio.
An imitation of national bank
notes.
State bank notes.
Currency on a gold basis.
Few bonds on which to base legal
tender.
Greenbacks (fiat money!
Currency ba sed on warehouse re-
ceipts of all kinds of produce.
These may be boiled down to two Oh
three probabilities, chief Of which
are:
1 A return to the Bland law, coin
ing all the silver now held by the
government and making it lega
tender.
Absolute free coinage at ratio o
16 to l.
Even the most malignant golC
bug papers see that the silver tide il
rising, and that they might as wei
try to stop Niagra falls as to. checl
this onslaught of the people for thei
sacred rights.
Some of the silver opinions, thu
far given by congressman, are ex
tremely interesting just now in vie,
of the early extra session. Take tn
. following for example:
Senator Coke (dem.,) of Texas
favor free coinage of silver, or,
that cannot be obtained, restoratio
of the Bland silver law. Also repe;
!. state bank tax.
Senator J. H. Mitchell (rep.,) {
. Oregon am not in favor of til
repeal of the Sherman act unle:
something better in restoration
bi-metallism and of silver as leg;
tender money is substituted.
Senator w. V. Allen (pop.,)
Nebraska-I am in favor of the fire
and unlimited coinage Of silver
the ratio of sixteen to one and Do
= capita circulation of $50.
Senator w. NJ. Stewart (silyer.
r. of Nevada Free coinage of silve
The repeal of the Sherman law witt
, out a proper substitute would leav
us with an insufficient basis of mono
of ultimate redemption, and in m
opinion would be disastrous. w
! cannot afford to destroy our cred
by depriving debtors Of the mean
of payment. What is now REQUIRE
to restore confidence is more none
to redeem with and not more cred
to be redeemed.
Senator j. K. Jones (dem..O \ {
Arkansas favor gold and silvt
money and paper based on coin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-01
ACURIOUS COMPLAINT.


People in New Haven may cry peace,
peace, but If they do they will so cry to as
little purpose as the people spoken of by
the Hon. Patrick Henry did. There Is no
peace here. Nothing is allowed to go along
in its own peaceful way without being in
terfered with by the captious or the ignor-
ant, or both. For instance. they complain
that the Chamber of Commerce didn't sign
the pledge when it ought to, and that it
will not take the cure for such cases
made and provided. They complain that
the shining Saturday Morning Club shines
too openly and too brightly. They
complain that the Congregational ministers
of Yale are too heartily devoted to football.
They complain that the electric cars go too
fast and that the horse cars go too slow.
They complain that the new Foot Guard
doesn't keep It's legs draped. They COM
plain that even the old morgue is too good
a place for wayfarers to sleep in. And
now, when 1t might reasonably be thought
that all the complaints had been made, up
they rise and complain that the Historical
Society is not social enough.
We do not wish to break the peace any
more than 1t has been broken, but we must
protest against this latest complaint. Itis
out of all reason. Who ever heard of q
Historical society being sooisla Is 1t the
object of Historical society to give stag
parties or Oolong teasa We trow not, 1t
ia amply fulfilling its mission when 1t is
finding out whether John bsgat Azsrish or
Azarish begst John; whether tine egg which
Columbus made to stand on the table was
goose egg or turkey egg; whether any
of the early settlers had more than five
toes on foot, or whether there was in the
old days more money in rum and molasses
than there is nowadays in Sugar. Those
who want Historical society to be social
haven't the right spirit. They have no
real right to be In such q society. And 1t is
probable that the trouble now apparent is
due to tine fact that the wrong people have
become members of the society. When
it was a feeble affair, located in
a back room and only kept alive
ny LILO LShk duu tH0
of few who had the real historical spirit,
we heard no such complaint. There was
no complaint of any kind then, and the
occasional finding of q Quinnipisc arrow
head or British shoe buckle kept alive
the true fire. But now the society has iti
headquarters in palace. Its membershiI
comprises many who had five dollars
And now come of them want to eat, drink
dance and sing in the name of History
Go to, mistaken ones. Do not meddl,
with History, or seek to make 1t like th,
butterfly. We want one thing in thi
town that is what 1t pretends to be, ant
the Historical Society mustn't be turned
into social club. The ides of complain
ing that 1t is too historioall By and b.
somebody will say that Center church
too religious or the Green too green.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-01
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NOTHING SURE BUT HEAVE

NOTHING SURE BUT HEAVEN.
We suppose that when the grssshopper
sat upon the sweet potato vine his mind
was filed with confidence. He knew he
could hop, and he considered the sweet
potato vine good place to hop from when
he got ready. But he had omitted the
turkey gobbler from his calculations. and
he was suddenly yanked from his perch
and taught the great lesson that all Gre
ated beings who have confidence In their
ability to hop, kick or jump must learn.
We might look upon what happened to
Yale yesterday as a judgment for playing
on Thanksgiving Day were IL not for the
fact that such look would involve us In
difficulties which it would be hard to get
out of. Both Princeton and Yale are
bound by their religion not to desecrste
sacred days, but Princeton won in spite of
her sin, and Yale didn't. If Yale was
punished Princeton was rewarded, and the
affair is therefore too hard to explain In
this way. Let us, therefore, come off the
theological perch and admit that the reason
L EluCtIOu won WAS DtChu50 ku0 Whb IopE6-
sented by a better team than Yale had.
This is probably tbs real reason. 1t is GER
tainly the one that will appear valid at
Princeton, and to the victors belongs the
credit.
Well, one touchdown or one throw down
wont hurt Yale. She can well afford to
have such an experience after so much of
the other kind. She has wsxed fstter in
victory and kicked harder and more
effectively than Jeshurun, and 1t is about
time her full backs, hslf-backs, quarter
backs, ETC., had a setback. 1t will do her
good and make her realize that 1t isn't
given to anybody on this earth but Grover
Cleveland to be uniformly triumphant.
And the boys who bet their money or
the money of their fathers on the blue!
They have learned that there Is no such
thing al "cinch." The money they gaily
took from Harvard has just as gaily taken
wings and flown from them. The distri-
button of wealth is a very interesting
atp6u