davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-06
Henry M. Teller.

Henry NJ. Teller,
United States
Senator from &C.
dorado, is a radi-
cal free silverite,
and has a great
deal to say on
that most alb
sorbing question,
He was born in
New York in
1880. He studied
law and was adj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-06
Mackenzie Bowel.

A resolution
co n d e IN n i n g
Gladstone's Irish
policy recently
published by the
Orange Grand
Lodge ofCanada,
is likely to cause
a political cricis
in the Dominion.
1t was introduce
ed by Hon. Mac
kensie Bowel,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
A Had NIarksman,s Shot.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 ''I servsd over twelve months iu the Confederate army" eaid Colonel Wilt Sanders, "but could never attain any eff fciency as a msrksmsn. I only distin- guished myself once, and then the feat was purely accidental, and well nigh cos. De my life. was practising with three or four other fellows oa big Texas prsi- rie, not very far from a small farmhouse We were aiming at tree about four hun dred yards of, and ail the boys excspt my self hit the trunk two or three times in succession. After I had missed 1t half q dozen times running some one remarked that couldn't hit COW which was graz ing peacefully nearly half mile to our left. 1 admitted that he was correct, and foolishly took sim at the COW to show him how imprnsible it was for me to hit mark. The next moment that COW was prsncirg around like made thing, and in less than five minutes 1t was dead. Unfortunately for me, tue owner of the COW saw the per. formanoe and proceeded to demand satis. faction. I never heard an explsnation sonnd so utterly msnd4eious as mine must have aopr, sud nothing but the fact tha, my compsnion threatened to shoot the irats granger saved me from dying with my boots on. That COW was worth about ten dollars, but the loSest it's oEner would take wsa sixty dollars, snd sixty dollars during the war was worth about six hun dred dollars Sixty dollars & shot is paying a-trifis too high for mueketry prac. tice, ssyhow."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
SO.

We never knew a man So good that his wife didn't often say: "Oh, ,pa."-Atchison Globe.
 take after their parents Boston Tran script.
 When man finds woman that there Is nothing too good for, he wants her to take him.-Galveston News.
 Gracs-My dear, I'd die before marrying that man. Clara (sweetly)-Yes I think you would. You haven't much chance there.-New York Herald.
 Some old dinner customs still prevail. The Romans used to rscline at their ban qusts, and the habit of lying at pablie din ner is common stiil.-Texss Siftings.
 Missionary-I hope I shall find true friend in your majesty. Csnnibal king We'll, he may be there still, but I'm afraid you'll find him digssted Philadelphia Record.
 The man who sat out on the woodpile and told funny stories, expecting the wood would be split, evidently did not strike responsive chord. Statesman.
 II think marriage is the only state that is conducive to real happiness"
 "Are you marriedp
 "Er-no; but am engaged"
 "Ah, thought so."-Chicago Record.
 Spscerayt-While you were out @ man left this manuscript. He said he wrote 1t to keep the wolf from the door, Editor (sfter looking 1t over)-Well, should think 1t would answer ths purpose Truth.
 Mr. Van Hsttan-How did you enjoy our pAwk, Miss Westlyi Miss westly (from Chicsgo)-Oh, you can't beat us on porkl Ar. Van Hattsn-Aw, pswdoni weter to Centrsl pswk.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
 "You have specimens of the furniture used by the aboriginss" asked visitor at the Smithsonian institute. "0h, yes,n re- piled the attendant "Then I should so much like to see the Indian bureau."- Brandon Banner.
 "Then you propose to give your daugh- ter, my intended, hundred thousand francs; that is not much-n "Yes, but she will come in for the whole of the property at our deathn Suitor (abssntly)-"About what time will that bef'-Ls Gaulois.
 Parsdoxical. .-Tourist-Do these ssare- crows save your cropsi Farmer-They work first-rate. You see, every tramp that comes along crosses the fsld to see if tn clothes is wuth stealth, w'eh they
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
How 10 Catch Hheunatfsm. IFrom the London UoEpItAll

The plan Is simple. snd is invariably successful when diligently pursued. Clothe ss warmly ss possible with asnnels next the skin, and sealskins outsrmost from November to the beginning of March. Then on the first clear, sunny day in March, when the wind is in the north or northeast, take of all outer wraps, man ties, capes, sealskins and the like; wear gowps of light and thin material, and go for walk in the park or other open and unprotected placs. Sit down full in the wind on a convenient seat, and sit for half an hour. Then go home and wake with 6 successful attack of rheumstism next morning.
 If perchsncs the rheumstism should fail, 1t is probable that pleurisy or pneu monia may be the reward. But If, by s miracle, neither the one nor the other Ie- pays the trouble taken, then go out and repeat the same tactics the next day, sad the next, and the next, until success Is as- sured. The rec!ps is warranted never to fail If psraevered in for suAcisnt length of time. A plan almost equally gocd is the one followed by two young ladies last week. They hsd both had rheumatic fever previously; yet, because the sun happened to shine brightly in st the dining room window for few hours, they allowed the fire to 90 out. They sat without fire the remainder of the day and evening. The following being s bright morning, they did not have the fire lighted at sll- They were both extremely surprised when they were attacked by rheumatic pains in all their limbs, and blamed the neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
No. o2

and outlines too closely the figure when the back bresdths are held up to prevent them trailing. M. Worth has not made up his mind, but he is preparing Hcunced under skirts to be worn with the bell shaped dress skirts he is turning out. The founoes are thiekly gathered and extend higher than the knees, and when In white muslin or cotton, will be stifened with starch. But I do net think that the crinolins, taking the form not of 6 stiff hair-cloth, but of steel hoops, can ever be revived in 6 general way. The tidy, short, clinging skirts with little surplus age are too we'll suited for the tramcar and other cheap modes of locomotion which have been introduced under the republic to bs quietly given up. The lady in the tailor-msde dress can scale the top of an omnibus. This would be impcssi- ble with cumbersome underskirts. Tour ing would, by reason of the many trunks which the proposed change in the fashion would necessitste, become much more diff hcult- This is 6 time of locomotion, and the wealthy are these who rush about over the world the most"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
gnt1rma1 aud Tn1ttisr,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.
Al mICHIGAN NOTION.

A MICHIGAN NOTION.
 One of the great objections to life in the country is its lonesomeness. People not thoroughly tired of other people find it hard to live without talking and being talked to. In the country people, and especially the woman part of people often get hungry for a chance to talk. An in genious attempt to meet this deeply felt want has been made in Michigan town, where a few farmers not long ago con- nected their houses with telsgrsphio wire, including in the circuit tho village store and post office, a simple telegraphic instrument being placed in each house, where some member of each family soon learned to read the messages. The whole line was at first but a few miles in length, but wider circle of families desiring to come in, the line has been extended until now its length is fully 100 miles, with any household upon which 1t is possible for each other household to communicate. The village doctor Is upon the circuit and can be summoned without long drive, per- haps through stormy weather, with its de- lay and exposure, while in hundred other ways the line, entailing small cost upon each household, has proved source of great convenience and pleasure.
 The idea is capable of indefinite extsn- sion and application. There is much fun and some education in 1t for the young folks, and good deal of convenience and saving of time and trouble for their elders. And family doesn't feel out of from the rest of the human race when by tapping key 1t can call up and talk with the whole It is also not to be for. gotten that by means of this arrangement gossip oan go around a country town literally like lightning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
FASHION NOTES,

An Accessory for q Riding Habit.
 For useful, practical riding habit a lit- tle single-breasted jacket Is shown, with just touch of shirt front showing. topped by standing collar. The sleeves are made with hardly any fullness at the shoulders, and this is wise. At present sleeves puffs are made SO large that they must either be left of altogether from 8 riding habit, or be of insudcient dimen- sions. To have riding habit pufs conform to the required sizes would be preposter- ous. Besides womsn's outlines should not be interfered with in any way by 6 habit; the natural contour of her shoul- ders should be followed as faithfully as
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

possible when their proportions permit. The jacket fits over a tight-htting bodice, and it can be worn buttoned up or open to show the under bodice. The garment affords protection in case of sudden weather" and In case of accident 8 we- man is equipped for tramp, the short skirt of the habit and the trim boots msk- ing good rig for long walk, while the jacket and derby hat present no eItraordi- nary outlines when the wearsr is on foot. Besides, to tell the truth, many women ride because they enjoy 1t, and not because they want to show their figures. The av- craze riding habit puts @ woman out of doors with skin-tight garment on. Some women feel embarrassed about this, while others realize that so frank au exposure of their outlines is not calculated to add to the beauty of their appearance. The loose jacket, having practical excuse for exist ence, meets this class of horse women. Also ths close-ftting habit challenges crit icism as to It's faultless finish and cut, two things not always attsinable by the woman
 who wants to ride. The loose jacket will help her out in this matter. FLoRErTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

fron church membership young woman who Is employed in e telephone exchange and has to work there four hours every Sunday. If those who suspended her don't do anything worse than she is punished for they are doing pretty we'll.
 The application of photography to astronomy has been productive of sspe- cially noteworthy results in the discovery of the small bodies which move in orbits between those of Mars and Jupiter. From the observation of the first of these. Ceres, In 1901, until the end of 1891, 821 had been discovered by the laborious method of eye observation. Then photography was brought into this service, and within the last fifteen months no fewer than for ty-four of these celestial bodies have been found. Six were found by Professor Charlois of Nice in the first week of March.
 Some interesting facts connected with Dickens David Oopperhsld" have been revealed by Charles Dickens, the younger. "I hAve," he. says, 'smy mothers authority for saying-she told me at the time of the publication of Ar. Forster's first volume and asked me to make the fact public, If, after her death, an opportunity should sriss-thst the story was eventually read to her in strict confidence by my father, who, at the time, intimated his intention of publishing 1t by and by as portion of bis autobiography. From this purpose she endsavored to dissuads him, on the ground that he had spoken with undue harshnees of his father, and especially of his mother; and with so much success that he event ually decided that he would be satisfied with working 1t into David CopperHeld."
 Those who have the tobacco habit will be much encouraged by some remarks made by Dr. A. 8. Atkinson, of Pittsburg, who says: It has been e noticeable fact that in times of great epidemies those working at tobacco factories have been al most exempt from the diseases. EIpsri- ments have now been made which prove that the smoke of tobacco on the mioro- germs of dental carries is very beneficial. Recent experiments were made with to- bacco smoke upon cholera baeilli, and &C., cording to the strength of the nicotine in the cigars were the germs destroyed or made harmless. The same is true of an- thrsx and pneumonia. All of the germs e1perimented with were cultivated on gela- tine substances, but in the human system there would be some difference. Never theless, in case of Asiatio cholera this sum- mer, one could do no harm in becoming an invetsrste smoker for the summer months
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

The Prospects of Crfnolfne in Paris.
 Discussing the chances of erinoline, the Paris correspondent of the London Daily New s.y': "The dr~ssmsking world Is di- vided on the subject E. Duehst Is dead sgsinst 1t, but is in favor of nodIfica- tion of the present flat skirt which falls behind in the form of half closed fan,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
A Timely Charge at Gettysburg.
 tTroy,, tba wsshinrfon pozt

From the Washington PostI
 On the 2d day of July, 1888, one regi- ment, detached from Its brigade, division and corps, was guarding battery located at one of the vital points on the field of Gettysburg. This regiment lay within full view of Siokles' corps when 1t was thrown into confusion after its gallant commander had been wounded The men of Sickles' corps swept backward through the lines of the regiment alluded to, and the victorious Cenfedsrstes pressed for ward to capture the battery and the i'm portant position 1t held.
 At this moment General Hancock gal loped on to the ground, and for one brief moment took in the situation. Looking around upon the little band of men guard ing the battery, he said:
 "What regiment is thisin
 "The First Minnesota" quietly replied Colonel Colville.
 "Colonel, form your regiment and charge that hnei"
 That line was the victorious Confederate division which hsd just driven from the field the corps of Sickles, and was pressing forward to capture the position held by the First Minnesota and the battery guard ed by 1t.
 The command was instantly obeyed. The First regiment fixed bayonets and charged down the slope with shout, springing for the center of the Confede- rate line.
 The Confederstes paused, apparently in perfect smszsment to see this little band of deternined men spring from the earth to offer themselves willing sacrifice.
 The Confedera.es opened fire and the charging column melted rapidly away. Again and sgsin the colors went down, to be seized by other strong arms, and still the little company pressed forward until 1t had crossed bayonets with the Confederate center and thrown their line into confu- sion.
 While this charge was in progress the Second corps (Hsncock's) had been hur- ried forward and occupied the important position, and the Confederstes were re- pulsed. The writer personally heard Gen eral Hancock say years Afterwards that his deliberate judgment was that this charge saved the day at Gettysburg
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
ain't, an that scares th' crows away

ain't, an that scares th' crows away Quips-
 witherby-I wish could get a decent office boy.
 Plankington-Why, thought you were brsgging the other day about what 6 fine one you had.
 witherby-I was; but that was the first day he csme.-Judge.
 visitor-Don't you think it possible that pardon may be procured for the poor mani His offense was not great, and fur ther confinement will kill him. Warden I'm afraid 1t is impossible. The crime he committed was not sufficiently atrocious to interest the public in his case.-Har- psr's BaEar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Ts0o Wonse,s .Speak z For the benefit of others. Miss Helen Smith,

ooO " O"feI< tpE0E
 For the benefit of others.
 Miss Helen Smith,
 43 22d Place, Chicago, III, says:-
 Il was troubled with irregu- larity and leucorrhea. I fol- lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice, took her Ncgeka6k Combonnd, and used her Sanative Wash. 1 now feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy"
 Mrs. E. Fox,
 Woodstown, N. J., writes:-
 "I had been sick 10 years with womb trouble and leucor- rhea. 1 could do no work. Doctors could not help me. Lyaia z. Ptnklam's Hegeka6e COmb0MWd did. Now I can do all my work, and stand nearly all day, and not ~ feel tired. I can- EM not thank you @ SA enough. 1 recoms ES mend it to evefy S A. woman who has ggS A any weakness" ISSKTSxS
 All druggists sell 1t. 4AZ@ne .1I Address in confidence, e. LYDIA l.. PIsKHAM MKD- T~ <ks2<<x~
 Co-, LYNN. MAss. @0R.N Liver FiLLs, 25 cents,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Topeka undertaken records a recent death from 'tplursse."
 Things are getting mixed. The husband of Mrs. Mckinley of Duluth is judge of the circuit in which his wife. recently ad- mitted to the bar, will practice.
 A preacher in Felin's Grove, Pennsylva- mia, had just begun his sermon the other Sunday morning when boy 8 or years old got up and walking straight up to him asked in voice loud enough to be heard by the congregation: "May go homea I forgot to feed the pigs" Consent was cheerfully given."
 The constitution of Georgia limits public echool education to sfthe elementary branches of an English education," and the governor has vetoed bill to afford in struotion in physiology and the state and federal constitutions on the ground, among others, of its impolicy. His exoellency is himaelf school teacher.
 The Charleston prssbytery might even better be hunting heretics than suspending
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Removal.

EtemOVH1.
 TT1HE WOLCOTT & PARREr co. woull re- | spectfully announce that they have re moved from S7 Orange street to the new and commodious store, 93 Grown street, oDrosile the Register Building. They have at their new establishment tue largest and best selection of tn % m naR Fh s a tnas ey will keep as heretofore full and complete stock of painterA' supplies. Orders for paint ing, papering, decorating. etc, executed in the best manner. J. WOLCOTT Pres; c. J. PAR RET, Sec. and Treas. ap6tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

We think
 Streets Wheatine IS one Of the greatest improvements Of this century m food. # we are right, you want #, dont you ? Try hyourseH ask yourp physician about h;; fH don stand fife test, take 'H 6ack to your grocer and get your money.
 S. H. STREET 6 CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
NEN HAVEN POSTOFflCE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
M ney Orders, Registered Letters etc.

to pm. November 1 to April 1, 7:30 am. to pm. Sundays from 12 m to p.m.
 Vestibue open for the accommodation Of the holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem- Der 1, from am. to 12 midnight; from NovemE Der to March 1, from 5:3O am. to 12 midnight; Sunday nights from to Il pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
California Excursions

Via Southern Pacific Company
 Apply to E. E. CURRIER, N. E. E.'Agent, 192 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 1a11 6n0s cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

The Charleston prssbytery might even better be hunting heYetics than suspending
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

A Topeka undertaken records & recent death from stplursse."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-04

state with oil its parts completed. .
We had government that had heads Of
all the executive departments: we had ~
Senate that had unquestioned authority;i
We had q House recognised By all or the
departments of the government who
under the constitution OF this state
were called e upon to recognizes
it. It is true It had no recognition
from this court, but the consti-
tuition OF the state gives this court no
power TO inquire. The constitution
gives to this court no right to inquIre
into any Legislature body and to deter
nine who are entitled to sit thore, and
in 30 far Ga / have commented upon
these facts, in my judgment have COM
mented on matters which do not properly
come before this court. The proviainns
OF the constitution are clear andN Nx-
plicit that each body Of the Legislature
shall be the sole and exclusive judge Of
the election and qualifications of its
mem bers. IL 10 q matter with which
the judiciary has no concern. It eau
not reach its hands into either of theae
bodies; it cannot bring before it th a
members Of either OF these bodies fofH
examination here with reference to any
matter that is pending In any election
controversy in either Of those houses.
ut seems to me that most mischieyosnS
consequences must necessarily eneuk
from the position taken by tho majority
Of the members of this court, that ID
decision by that majority ia practically
the decision that the Judiciary is su-
preme and is above both the legislature
and the executive. :
II have no criticism to make on the
suggestion that it is the duty, OF the
judiciary to determine wherein the law
making power may have transcribed its
authority in the passage OF laws. !
have no question that this tribunal may
say to the legislature or to the
governor, you have overstepped the
boundaries Of your power as defined by
the constitution of this state But this
court has no power to 60 behind the su-
ttority OF these bodies to act, a.
such bodies and to say to any
body OF men that is acting as a House
OF Representatives in conjunction
with the other departments Of the gov
eminent, You are not department. Of
the government; you are an interloper.'
It is not right to step In
when three branches of this gov
eminent concur in the transaction OF
business Of this state and say, we will
withdraw from this government one OK
its constituent parts and thereby make
the whole structure tumble to it's fall:
We will thereby destroy all that you have
builded up
"For these rsasods, aud for others, I
am forced, though with much hesitancy,
and though with great dislike to do so,
to dissent, and TO radically dissent, from
the views entertained by the majority OF
this court"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-04

Governor Martin obeyed the order of
this court promptly.
"In this case, We are not called upon,
as IN that case, to make any order con-
corning the governor. In this case, diff
fering from that case, We are not called
upon to make any order concerning the
state Senate. We are simply called up
on to exercise our judicial determination
as to which is the legally organized and
constitutional House of Representatives
The case in which the supreme court de-
cided against the validity of acts passed by
the legislature of 1879, by votes of greater
number of members than the constitutional
limit of lbs representatives, was also re-
ferred to.
1t is said that we cannot find line
in the constitution giving this court
authority to pass upon this question Of
organization. It is the acknowledged
power of this court to finally pass upon
every act Of the legislature. It is the
acknowledged power Of this court to de-
clare acts OF the legislature void. In the
case In the Goth Kansas, the Francis
case, there was nothing upon the face Of
the act to show but that it was q legal
enactment. 1t was properly signed; it
was properly enrolled; it was properly
engrossed; it was properly published; but
this court went into the House OF Rep
resentatives and examined its journals
and ascertaiued that the House was not q
constitutional body, and it stamped that
act out Of existence. II had the power
to do it and that decision has besn
recognized ever since.