davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
FRANTIC WITH B0ILS
And Itching, Would Scratch Until
Blood Ran Down His Limbs. Forced
to Take to His Bed. Whole System
Affected. Doctor after Doctor With
out Cure. Instant Relief, Speedy
Cure by Using CutIcura Remedies.

Ny sufferings might have been stopped II
had only known Of your CUIIcURA RE1EEDIEys
eighteen years ago. contracted the fever and
aEue and it effected my kidneys 50 badly that
had 70 have an operation, from which resulted
blood poison, and I suffered untold zEonles- To
make my sufferinEs more, my left leg below the
knee broke out in large blood boils. and COM
menced scziy, itching irritation. so that az
times was almost frantic, and would scratch
until the blood would tEickie down my leg. In
the summer these large boiis would commence,
during which time would have three OF four
which were so painful that at times was forced
70 take 20 my bed. Every winter dry itching
scaly mass would gather on my leg, which with
the ooils, seemed to effect my whole system.
During all this time, q period of three 70 nine
months, L had doctor after doctor. but they gave
me only TEMPORARY relief. This last fan CON-
menced using your CUTICURA. CUTicURA soar,
and CUTICURA REsoLyEST, and now the scales
have all gone, the itching an gone, have not
felt sick. and have worked all winter. would
not suffer again as have for the past eighteen
years for anything. i had doctors frnm the
west TO the east, all to no purpose. have no;
felt SO well OF been so long without sick spen
since taking your remedies. Thanks TO them
and 20 you. and the great Maker Of mankind
DANIEL p. WOODWARD.
Warren, Washington County, W.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
MUST GO TO WORK,

These are hard times, and many who
have hitherto been able to live without
work must bestir themselves. The time
has come when even the Falls of Niagara
must go to work. For thousands CT years
they have been grand and useless, and now
they must fall in with the spirit of the
times and be useful. The long talked of
arrangements are made and about the first
of February water from the falls will be
turned on to turbine wheel that will run
5000 horse power dynamo for electric
distribution along the electric wires. The
largest ever before employed was the one
that furnished 2,10o horse power to the
intra- mural railroad at the Chicago exposi-
ton. This is but the beginning.
The company that has built the
costly canal has tunnel and other works
completed, in connection with which nine
similar dynamos will be installed as fast as
the demand justifiss the expenditure, and
the total power at their disposal, without
any additional outlay upon the tunnel, is
equal to 1000 horse power. When the
entire plant has been established Buffalo
and numerous villages within a radius of
ten or twelve miles will be furnished with
illumination and motive power.
The scheme was daring one, but 1t now
seems certain to be great and profitable
success. Its msnsgers can be sure of all
the power they need and can apply.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
ARTISTIC.

Artist-Msdsme, 1t Is not faces alone
that paint; Ii Is souls" Madame-"0h,
You do interiors. theni"-New York Sun.
Guddsrs-Why don't you act ss your
conscience tells you you shouldl Cynicus-
make enough enemies as II is.-Chicago
Record.
"what were Neverspeak's last wordsi
Were they" "He didn't have any. His
wife was with him to the last moment
Chicago Tribune.
Aaud-We had private theatricals last
evening. They went off first rata, only the
folks would laugh in the wrong place.
Boston Transcript.
The man attending balloon ought to b
poor man. No matter how much you
want to bet he is willing to take you up
Yonkers Statesman.
has met watery grave Lsndlsdy-
Where 10 itl" Star Bosrder-"In this
pitcher of milk."-Puck.
Agnes-well, want husband who Ia
easily pleased.
Msude-Don't worry, dear; that's the
kind you'll get.-Elmirs Grzette.
Msud-But If you are not sure that you
love him how dare you marry hint Edith
How else can I find out whether love
him or notl-Indianapolis Journal.
He-"What does the postscript ssyf'
She-'There Is no postscript" He-''No
postscript I thought you said the letter
was from q woman."-Yankee Blade.
She-I wonder If there will be anything
to talk about In the next world! He-oh,
yes. You know there Is always something
to say on the other side.-Boston Tran.
script.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
Tho circuit-Rider During The War.

From The washington POST
When the war broke out times changed
to large extent, and the preacher having
to travel on both sides of the neutral strip
that extended along the banks of the Pot
omsc, was often challenged by the partisans
on either side as to whether he was q
Unionist or Secessionist. To these ques-
tions he always replied that, please God, he
was Methodist preacher and intended to
stay home. Such answers usually settled
the matter, but on one occasion in the little
settlement of Genotown q mob, headed by
lanky old mountsineer, came down to
the church to mob the preacher and stop
the service under the impression that the
preacher was q Union spy In disguise
The preacher, however, insisted on preach
ing, and after holding forth Aigoronsly
at the leader of the mob and diplomatic
ally avoiding political subjects, he noted
signs of weakness in the old man, and
saying to himself, "Well, we've preached
the devil half wey out of him, let's pray
out the other half" he called on the leader
of the mob to lead in prayer. The old
fellow got down and prayed like bishop,
and at the confusion of the service we Mt
out and dispersed the mob and promised to
Join the preacher In an eight weeks" reyiv-
al meeting beginning from date.
The young circuit rider had q number
of experiences with the soldiers on either
side of the existing unpleasantness. They
were not SO smenable to reason as were
the laity, and on one OCCASION he met gray
clad rough rider of Gen. Imboden's regi-
ment well down towards Dixie and came
near losing his horse and saddle bags, which
made up The whole of his worldly wealth.
The cavalryman got the drop on him
and insisted on q very unfair exchange of
mounts and accoutrements, but the willy
minister caught his opponent off his guard
and hit him good straightarmed Method
ist blow under the point of the jaw, and
after a short, sharp, but decisive tussle
rode off with the csvslryman's revolver,
refraining from giving him the benefit of
its contents. although strongly tempted to
do 30. The next day he rode boldly into
Gen. Imboden's camp, called on the com
mander, and returned the revolver, with
the story of how he had come to get hold
of It. A drumhead court-martial soon
taught the soldier better manners towards
itinerant ministers, and the muscular prea-
cher was provided with Q pass that after
wards carried him safe through the lines,
until at the end of q six months term of
service he returned to his home north of
the line very much the wiser for his frat
experience as q oircui. lriding minister.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
OHRISTMAs DRUMS.

A great many men seem to be able to ex,
press their emotions on any special occs-
sion only by getting drunk, but what Is
sadder or more incongruous than to csle-
brate Christmas in that way. Yesterday
morning the "pen" in the City court room
was crowded with those who had been as
"merry" ss rum could make them, and on
the streets yesterday and last evening an
unusual number of solemn or hilarious
staggerers and weavers were to be seen.
We fear, too, that those who were arrested
and those who made public spectacles of
themselves were not the only ones who
celebrated the glorious day by in
toxication. Probably there were a
great many respectable drunks" yes
terday. Human nature is queer stuff,
but 1t never seems quesrer than when 1t
gets drunk because it doesn't know what
else to do, or because 1t is glad of any ex-
cuse for euch a performance. And of all
the excuses for getting drunk he csle-
bration of Christmas in that way is about
the most irrational aud wicked. The
sight of a man observing the anniversary
of the birth of the Savior of the world by
getting drunk gives peculiar pertinence to
the ancient inquiry, Lord, what is man
that thou art mindful of hima"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
PROMISING PAVEMENT

a PROMISING PAVEMENT.
An interesting experiment in street
paving is reported from Rochester, New
York. The city surveyor there got the
idea that If a macadamized pavement could
be made waterproof, 30 as to prevent the
soaking and softening of the ground, q
great advantage would be gained. He
therefore experimented with street in
the central part of the city by first picking
over the old mscadam pavement and re-
moving the dirty stones. and then cover
ing 1t with broken trap rock from the
Hudson River palisades reduced to rather
small fragments, the largest pieces being
of q size that would pass through a one
and a half inch ring. After q
thorough rolling with a steam roller
the pavement was grouted with a
mixture of one part of American Portland
cement to one part sand, and brought to 9
consistency of thick cream with water.
After thoroughly wetting the pavement
this was poured over 1t gently from pals.
One barrel of cement, costing S2.15, waf
sufficient for eight and seven-tenths equare
yards of pavement. The grout was allowed
to set for twentyfour hours, after which
the surface was covered with sand and
sprinkled with water. In nine days more
traffic was permitted. Mr.. NcClintock
says that the pavement is smooth and neat,
easily cleaned and popular with drivers.
If 1t proves durable 1t will be q great i'm.
provement.
The American Architect, commenting or
this result and speaking from experience
with Portland cement grout, is inclined te
recommend leaving out the sand and usina
the cement plain, keeping off traffic, Il
possible, for a month. and wetting the
pavement occasionally In the mean time.
Another method which 1t suggests is te
use the broken stone slresdy mixed with
cement and sand and lay it in the form OF
concrete, Immediately rolling it. The large
proportion of sand in such concret.
would reduce the expense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

Mrs. John A. Logan says that women
who work for living are less likely TO
marry than those who do not. Mrs. Lo-
gan may be right, but the experience Of
many weary housewife goes 70 show that
the rule don't work both wayA-Dstroit
Tribune.
There's one verse In the Bible that has
been great comfort during storms and
hsrdAhipe," said the converted sailor at
the Salvation Army meeting.
(which verse is II, brotherI" Asked
somebody on the platform.
Faint heart never won fair LADY,
Texas Siftings.
At the Merchants club Thursday one of
the members was considering where to put
his name on the plan of the banquet, when
tha Rev. Mr.. Savage, one OF the guests,
said:
Let me write 1t for you, Mr. Spsoer, ~
and the ciubmAn responded:
Thank you, but We do not commence
our festivities with Savage rites. Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
Il Mothers Duty.
~ p<ctffsS
" Watch your dau

Watch your daughters
physical development.
"Nature has provided a time
for publication, and if the
channels are obstructed, the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
Irregularities from any
cause, at any age, are sure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
cause, at

Iassitude, and irritability.
Remove the trouble at once,
or a whole life will be sacrificed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Nkge.
table Combonnd will accom-.
plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective rem;
edy for irregular or suspended
action known to the world"
Mrs. elias. Hines, Boz 2I2,
Dnneanno1s, Pa.
All druggists sell II. Address in eonhdenes
LYDIA z. PINKHAM MEp. Co, LYNN, MAxs
Mrs. RinkhaMfs Liver Pills 20 cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Don't play cards. DR.. Rsppin, dis
tinguished specialist of Nantes, has discov-
cred, for example, that ordinary playing
cards are covered with bacteria. no fewer
that $3.50 specimens of the stsphylococous
pyogenes aureus having been rounded up
on square centimeter of one card.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes being asked
recently If a young man should smoke,
emphatically replied: Certainly not. 1t
Is liable to injure the sight, to render the
nerves unsteady, TO enfeeble the will, and
snslavs the nature to an impeiious habit
likely to stand in the way of duty to be
performed"
The Professional Women's league of
New Yerk will In time learn to think
twice before 1t speaks once. It is now
aaked to pay $50, 600 damages for having
unceremoniously expelled an actress who
Was made correspondent in divorce suit.
There was not particle of evidence &c
substantiate the charge against the actress,
and the court says 80.
A woman writes to the Baltimore Sur
suggesting that congress might solve th,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
The old roman senate,

eve read in. many our histories of Rome
that Romusus founded the senate and gave
to 1t its original functions" writes ]. How,
ard Gore, In The New Peterson for DeOsm.
Der. "This would be a good Cspstone tc
his glory; but, unfortunately for him, the
senate was primitive institution common
to all the Latins, and reached back to g
period long anterior to the separation OF
the stochs.
'tIn the comparatively early history OF
the Latin race, there was q natural division
into tribes or tribal fsmilles-not indepen-
dent social unilts, dnt intergral pArts of a
political community held together by 9
mutual odssrvsyes of law, legal redress,
and united action in offenss and defense.
A fixed LEGAL ccnier wsw essential, at
which the people could assemble to make
laws and to defnd them selves against g
common fos. The situation most favorable
for this purpose would be some elevvted
position, whichw as called cspitolium, from
csput, the head. hence our world capitol.
From this eminence, tho coguste tribes
could be summoned by means of slgnals
usually thelowering OF sflaR. This custom
of keeping flag waving while no danger
was near continued for several centuries
at Rome, until il was considered q suara-
ntee of peace and harmony, and all felt
secnre as long as the flag hoated from the
Janiculum hill. 1t is interesting to note
In this connection that q fisg may be seen
above our hsuses of congress as long as
these bodies are in session.
"At this point, In the earlier days, q
large encanpment would be formed; and
as the sessions became more frequent the
camp would take on pormsnenoy and fns
lily become a city-the chief city in the can
ton the capitol. AS this population incres-
sed and industrial svocstions grew Il was
deemed best to have g fixed time for asse-
milling; and SO the eighth day was set ss
the regular time for meeting for intercourse
sacrifices and the transaction of business.
By snd by, the cantons bscams interdepen-
dent, and questions of common veal arose,
-es-ilting IN q league or confederation of
clans. At this time, the council met first
with one canton, then another, having in
each cass as a presiding officer the chief of
the clan within whose territory lay the
mseting place. This wandering finally led
to confusion, aud by common consent q
oentsal point, Mt. Alba, became the sole
meeting place, and thus Rome was lhs
capitol"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

indications of
organic trouble.
!" With irreg-
ularities come
disturbances of
the S t o m a c h
and kidneys, vi
olent h e ad-
aches, shooting
mains. extreme
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

"That is wonderfully bright deg Of
Thinning. Gan do almost anything but
talk" "That makes them pretty good
team. Timmina can do nothing but talk. II
Indianapolis Journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

GuTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
tioQ, impurity and disease, and constitute the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

6oc.; Soar, 2Sc.; REsoLyEST, 81. PoTTER DRro
AND CHIN. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
aHov 70 Cura Skin Diseases - mailed free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

OIRGPLES, blackheads, red, rough, ehapped, and
rim oily akin cured by CUTIcuRA Soar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
FASHION NOTES.

Discreet. are These Over.Gowns.
Over gowns are the very latest thing for
nay lady to slip into when she rises from
her dainty couch. They are made of soft
white wool stuff, have big puffs for sleeves
that reach only little way below the
shoulder and hang from q short yoke.
There are many frills of lace at the neck,
and these end in a jabot down each side
of the open front. You see madam has
on so pretty night dress and is 80 pretty
in It that 1t is pity to hide 1t all, and this
over-g gown is teo discreet to do anything
80 jealous. At the same time its folds
hanging at the side and back lend digni-
ty of drapery that the gown lacks, and ita
heavy texture makes the dainty bed gowns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

The New Haven County National
Bank.
4 EEw HAVEN, Dec g. iHaA
IfINhk annual meeting OF the sfocfhoAderT Of
u tnn bank. for the election Of directors 70
4 sec,e ne ensuing year, viii he held a. their
L baking house On TUESDAY, JhuusrT a Is4{
foals open from II i,o'clock a m 70 u N
Il o65odiw n. @. RKDFTEI.p. Csxhinr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26

A woman writes to the Baltimore Sun
suggesting that congress might solve the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-26
No. 3os
HfsceI IIanenns.
The Second National Bank of

The Second National Bank of
New Haven, Conn.
T,hk annual msst4ng of The stcckbol6erS q
Il The Second National Bank of Esw Eaveu
Conn, for The eiection Of Directork. fknd 10
amend Article Third" OF the Articles of Aseocs-
snont II said meeting should zee az 90 To 90, hy
Glowing The Board Of Directors OF fhis 49,
sauoo shan consist Of teu stockboaeerxsD aDd
the trAnsacfto1 Of other lawful brrinezz WI ~.
be1d a. Us banking house IN the city of New Ha-
ven on Tuesday. January 9Th, 1884 n~twe~n -.
hours or II Am. and 10 nn-
CHAS. A SHELDON, Cashier.
New Haven Deoemher Is 1921 das N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.


ment Talks on the situation.
ELLESsRuRG, June Is. Special. John
A. Nc Candless, . member OF the proyis-
ional government and one of the promi-
nent reyoiutionists Of Hawaii, is in the
city on his way to the Worlds fair, hay.
ing just arrived by the new line steamer
Miowera At Victoria. He reports the rev.
oiutionists rs strong and as determined as
on the ay they took possession OF Homo
!u.u and raised the American Hag. Il
was the purpose Of the provisional govern.
ment to take possession of the Queens
palace the day after his departure and con.
yer; it into government, building, con.
centrating ali the departments in one
building. abandoning the old government
buildings and barracks. The army OF the
provisional government numbers 200 we'll
armed men, with . reserve Of 500 minute
men equally well armed and ready to re-
spond at moments call. He says there
IS fixed determination 70 establish q
stable government with American ideas
and American principles; that revolutions
never go backward. and this is OF that
kind. While the revolu,ionis;s arc on
speaking terms with the queens friends.
1t is the general belief ,ha, the latter have
arms concealed and arc organized. but
there is NOT much fear OF an immediate
outbreak.
Cieyeland's first administration was IA
voraole to the American anne xa.ion
scheme, and the people Of the islands are
hoping that the present administration is
equally so. However. they are not pleased
with Commissioner Biount being clothed
with powers superior TO Minister Stevens.
and virtually usU.ping the United States
minister's position. He thinks the pro-
visional government made a mistake in
not deportirg the queen at the time of the
seixing of the government. The natives
are not particular whether they have a
queen or not, the majority of them being
passive and Indifferent Haxa.ians hold
= per cent. of the Offices. while they pav
bas one-seventh Of the taxes. There is no;
native Hawaiian holding q business. Ii.
cen.e in Honoiulu, being content to oc-
cupy minor positions under business firms.
While the government vas under the
queen il ran in debt constantly. The pro-
v.s.onai government Is economixing ard
determined to come within the estimates.
The sugar interests are improving ard
the crop prospects are excellent. while
prices are advancing. The business out.
look is improving With the establish men,
os re.Iab.e government New trade is
also opening with the Pacific Northwest
through the new steamer line. and an out
let thereby found for al the tropical
fruits of the islands. When the Amer
ican Gag was pulled down u the order Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
Isssmid.s.d . wsmaa with Guns.

WIcKE RsHAx. June i5--Ispec,al. i-P. I.
Lynch began Carrying shingIe bolts from
Mr.. Livermore's grain field last Thursday
and refused to desist when Mrs Liver
more requested him not 10 take them
until her h usbaud came home. The
woman then drew a revolver and forced
him from the premises. lie soon re-
turned with his brother, B. +. Lyncn.
armed,wi,h revolvers and adcubIe-basreied
shotgun. and began swinging their guns
above their heads and making loud
threats. Some lady friends prevailed on
Mrs. Livermore not TO interfere. 50 the
rowdies had the field 20 themselves. This
Is bat one Of the eowardiy tricks they
have been guilty OF IN various places. Il.
r. Lynch Ia the fnan who tried TO clean
out the Mag saloon in Seattle last Decem.
ber. alleging 10 have lost SO and bill Of
iading for four cars Of shingles. and WAS
shown Up By the Posr-IsrELIfsEscKa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

TACOMA. June ia-iSpccisi "A private
ies'er mas oeen received ia Taccma from .
representative Of one Of the large invest
mens companies of Londen. who has
spent considerable time in Caiisornia and
now attending the exposition At Chi
csso, regarding this state: II was both
SURPRISED and pleased with the exhibits of
isuit. etc. from your state Some Of the
e1niosts are truly wonderful: quite equal
10 those from California. and indicate >
great future for the coantry.n
he Is especially interested in mining in.
sessmcnts and promised to examine closely
the ones OF this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

FoKr GIEsoy, !. T.. June la-Henry
Starr, the notorious train robber and hank
wfecker. is surrounded by deputy mar
shals and sheri frs posse At a point
twenty miles from Nowata, the bands
home. and unless the posse weakens. Starr
will be taken either dead or alive. Some
of the pursuers are Cherokee Indians. and
If necessary will meet Starr in the open
field with Winchesters. The reward Of
$4,000 is an incentive 70. the great activ-
itv OF the officers. Starr has six men,
while the posse numbers twenty.