davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
A DEMOCRATaC SENATOR.

The other day Pat Donap, in the course
of a very frank description of the change
of administration at Washington, re-
marked: "There ara criminals and men
under aliases in the Senate" This looked
like very strong, and even somewhat rash,
language. But the developments in the
case of Senator Roach of North Dakota ap-
pear to at least partially justify 1t, and
perhaps Pat himself will by and by tell
what more he knows.
Senator Roach was once cashier of the
Citizens National bank of Washington,
and then hs was called "a defaulting
cashier" What the defalcation was
has, we believe, never been ac-
puts it as high as $l50,000 The
present cashier, who was in the bank un-
der Roach, says that he does not know the
exact amount and would not try to ascer-
tain for 81 900. MIR. Tome. who then
owned two thirds interest in the bank, is
reported as saying that the amount stolen
was nearer SO, 900 than $64 900, but that
he doesn't know how much it was, only
that they were fearful Of the bank being
run on and he had to take step7 to
strengthen it, and that it took them five
years and half before they could get over
the loss and resume dividends.
Tbs amount of the defslcation ia not 60
important as the fact that the defaulter Is
now helping to uphold the cause of pure
Democracy in the United States Senate.
He is chairman of one of the committees,
and though the Democratic senators are
uneasy over him they have not yet shown
that they do not consider him in good and
regular standing Although the story of
his misdeeds has been generally and pub
licly circulated Senator Roach affects to
treat the matter with contempt" and
some of his friends are trying to make 1t
sppear that he Vas made q scspegoat for
somebody else. The affair is decidedly
UNPLEASANT one for party that ia trying
hard to make itself appear to be party of
purity and reform.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
No. 72

kiclAn usually brings currEnt-bGnnocks,
or buns, called ''curnis-bsnnies," with
which 10 divert the attention Of the chill
dren-is a supreme occasion In child lite
srrsrisncs.
"Hootl" I heard wee lkssie of Edin-
burgh old-town relating to her bigeyed
comrades In the shadows of q narrow
close, 9Th dochter brocht Us a new bsirn
tn mornin'l An q muekle guild dochter
he is.n Then after q long and impress
sivs silence: AN he brocht q curnie-
bsnnie-an'-Kn' q spOngs, tAsi"
Riding along the Carlisle and Glasgow
road In an old trap driven by q serious
youth named Andrew, the horse SHE'D,
kicked the dAahboard In pieces, stopped
stock-still, and turned and looked at An
drew.
"Puir besstiel puir bsastiel" said An
drew soothingly. Then he disnounted
and Pluoked a tuft of grass which be
gave to ths animal, with the ruminRtive
remark: Wen get 8 bite o. girss
(grassl z pit it Qke viciousnes.) cot O
its heidi"
Any intelligent traveller could I'll
mirthful volume with these quaint say
ings within his own hearing. A srofter
who pulled me out of @ stream into
which / had unwittingly fallen, closed
the narration to his friends of his gal
lsnt rescue with: "Oh, ay, 1 brocht the
uncoo Yonkee DER the heckle- pins sasrlyl"
A Highland guidwife predicted my dis
culties In climbing Ben Nevis by remark
Ing. YEN need pit q stOot heart tse tn
atty brse;" while g oknny and cynical old
bookseller Of Perth, when ridicullng ne
for my limited knowledge Of the Scottish
people, gave his own eOuntrymsn the ex-
quisite bit of satire Of, "Yeil nc'er right
ly ken Scoatchnon I'll ye ken him for a
mon that keeps the SawbAth-an' all else
he can lay bis tEs hands oopon!"
EDGAR L wAKKMAS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

ments when you grow upf' 'My legs VIII
be longer Mood News.
Floor walker-Good morningl You
vish to do some shopping, I presumed
Bride with hubby)-Y-e-s. Floor Walker
Step into the smoking room and the boy
there will give you q check for your hus-
band.-New York Weekly.
Apprentce-WhatI I don't like is that
We have to work ten hours and eat only
half an hour. Employer-The difference
is not so great a. 1t seems. II you ate as
slowly as you work You would need ten
hours for that too.-Flisgende Blstter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

The greatest uncertainty still prevails
with respect to trimmings, as well as
other things. This is the season when We
should expect to see flowers used to the
exclusion of other decorations; but, al
though flowers enter, more or less, into
the composition of most of the spring
bonnets and hats, it Is generally in eombi-
nation with either feathers, jet, gilt and
jeweled ornaments, which rather takes
away from their fresh and spring like ap-
pearsnce. A favorite way of using them
is to tie them up into little posies, placing
them symmetricslly on either side of
frontal decoration of quilted lace, or fur
ther back over the ears, where the strings
are often attached. As for instance, q
small three cornered bonnet made of gold
fligree and pearls very lightly woven to-
gether. Two fern pleatings of white lace
are secured in front by a circular ball set
with pearls; small punches of velvet vio-
let's, with . spray of mirosa in the CEN
ter of each, are attached to the corners
of the shape further back. The toque of
the illustration Is profussly trimmed with
violets. The crown is composed of braid
ed rubber stems and the brim has two
rufies of plsated black tulle, each three
inches In width and sealIoped ut the edges
to depth of about a quarter of an inch.
These scallops are outlined with gold
threads. The place where the tulle hounces
are sewed to the crown Is covered with ten
tiny bunches of violets, and an aigrette of
yellow heather and violets IL placed In
front If desired, very thin beaded tulle
can be put over the violets to imitats
| dew. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
@ y
Howe & StetSOl,
EASTER GLOVES.
Graduation Cloves.

We invite inspection of our
new Spring Gloves. Being our
own importation, our stock will
be found to include shades and
styles not shown elsewhere.
To accommodate our numer-
Gus patrons, also to increase
sales, we make a special reduc-
ton on White and Evening
Gloves, viz:
12-Button White Suede Gloves,
S1.97 per pair. ----..-..--=->-s--...-r -
i6-Button White Suede Gloves,
So 25 PEI pair.
STREET GLOVES.
5-Hook Glace Gloves, in black
and colOrs, at 75c per pair,
worth $1.OO.
4-ButtOn G1ace Gloves, best
quality, in all the staple and
novel shades, $3.50 per pair,
value $500.
4-ButtOn Glace Gloves, in all
shades, 79c per pair. This is
the kind you always pay 81
for.
Special in GhiIdren's Gloves,
All sizes, choice shades, 81 90
pair
Gentlemen's Street and Opera Gloves,
In full assortment, at lowest
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Secretary Smith hasn't discouraged the
Atlanta Consultation. That paper claims
that Georgia Is entitled to 2 4S7 offices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

Up in Scotland the grimness and quaint
ness of humor in speech and anecdote,
rather than in rejoinder or situation, Ia to
the traveller an endless ripple of sunshine
across the stern features of Scotia's folk
and land.
At Galsshiels, of Sunday morning. 1
came upon two lads ssvasely disputipg
where their best interests should lead them
to Sunday school. The lesser of the two,
q hard headed little fellow, closed the con-
troversy and set the pace With:
Coon ava; COON ava. It's maist for
nsithipg we'll get at the Free Kirk"
Witnessed isherman's bride leaving
her old home for the new at Obsn. A
sharp .tongued neighbor gave her this gris-
ly god-spsed:
weel busked and kisted (well dressed and
providedl; but the deu is ns waur-fsurd
The advent of the doctor when q new
baby arrives In lowiy homes-As the ply
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

It is asserted that the grip has killed
more than 300, 900 people in this country.
An epidemic of cholera that numbered as
many victims would be very alarming.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

We are not surprised that psopls viii
not take a new coagh remedy, when thsy
know the value of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

Miss Eva G. Kinney in assuming control
of a Kansas paper announced: Il am a
girl with ell girls love for fun, ,frolio and
romance" poor critter."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
wAKEmAN,s wANDRRINGs.

Odd Incidents OF Foreign Travel and
ebservation-Sone OF the Humor-
Gus Aspects of Foreign Travel-Dole-
ful Havana Romeos-A wild Bull
and the Polite vaauero-Endless
Variety OF Ludfcrous Situations
Aboard the ocean Liners-Grim,
Quaint and Unconscious Humor In
Scotland.
LONDON, March IS.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRIKR:
If foreign travel has Its sad and pathet-
10 coloring, 1t Is still often enlivened with
many diverting situations, amusing Incl
dents and genuinely humorous aspects.
But few rays of this genial sunshine
fall upon the face of sunny Cuba. To the
mind and heart of the traveller 1t remains
a sort of terrace doloroso in perspective.
Save for Its matohless tropical beauty and
the languorous beauty of Its women, 1t
remains plaintively in the memory; alto
gether somber In tone and color. This
observation will hold true of travel In all
countries whose folk are of the swarthy
Latin lineage. From many visits to the
beautiful island can recall no more than
three situations where the foreign specta-
tor might be beguiled into mirthful emo
tions; and these possessed the quality of
righteousness rather than humor.
One of these Witnessed repeatedly late
at night. 1t is the outgrowth of survel-
lance of parents over daughters. 1t LIS the
solitary midnight serenade. Time after
time, on returning to my hotel from divers
wanderings at night In the Cuban capital,
have passed these love-stricken youths,
stationed opposite the homes of their in
amorstas in all manner of agonized atti-
tudes, strumming dew-mufisd notes upon
ancient guitars, and lifting their voices in
passionate though doleful petitions to the
night, the moon, the stars, and all the
saints, to aid them in reaching the ears
and hearts of their adoradss. The favor
lite, indeed almost the universal, ballad
sung by these love-lorn Cubnn youths lie
Mis- penas y mis- fatigas,
va no Sc puedon contas,
Sc alcanZan unas O otras
Como las olas del mar.
Luna, bella protectors,
No me niegues tu fulgAr;
Voy en- buscR de uu tosoro-
Voy en- busca de mi smor
MY sorrows and Ianguors,
Unreasonable portion,
They follow each other
As waves Of the ocean
Sweet Luna, protectress,
Deny not effulgence;
For q treasure Tn searching
Ny dear loves indulgence!
NnhoIv 70 fhaea ruhn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We are showing all the latest
styles Capes, Jackets, Goats and
Refers, selected from the best
manufacturers in the country.
Our small expenses in this de-
partment enable us to sell gar
ments under the usual prices.
We feel confident that we can
save our customers from ST. to
So on garments that retail from
$3.50 to SIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

The ocean liner is never without its fer
ret, who is sometimes a divinity student,
broadening his range of observation and
study" frequently the young reporter
honestly desirous of acquiring everything
possible to be learned on shipboard In six
days effort; and often female who has
broken loose in search of career" J"
These human interrogation points usually
have gold trimmed eyeglasses, iuTulnera-
be assurance, and notebooks which are
drawn on victims with the celebrity of gen
uine deadly weapons
They are abroad for information, and
they get il. Cornering the ships com
mandsr on the subject of sea sickness,
they find:
Dear sir, or madam, 1 have followed
the SEQ for twenty-five years, and have
put more in it than l ever took out of ii !"
From grim old travellers they learn:
This 10 my hundred snd fortieth pas
sage, sir, or madam. Though 1 have taken
every meal on shipbosrd, have frequent
ly missed theml"
Irrepressible they still are when tine ses
and the storm pound the waves and the
fog upon the distracted passengers while
crossing the Newfoundland banks, and
there Is not life enough left IN the obi ects
in the deck-chairs to quicken even pro.
fame response. 1t is then they espy soli'
tsry being, on its legs, in blue and gold,
away out forward. They sidle, alp and
Glide up to 1t. The being proves TO bs
8 ships oficsr-frst, second, third, or
somewhere along the line. But 1t ID
alive, has hearty jowls, q big paunoh,
and hoping these bespeak geniality, they
timidly address 1t:
"Beg pardon, officer, but are these foks
always to be found here on the bsnksf
The being is blue, gold and bronze
statue for long, long time. Finally q.
they despair and are about to turn away
Its red head suddenly turns quarter
round, and they involuntsrily listen fol
its click. Then It's cavernous, coral mouth
expands frightfully while the being roars
"'Ow the bloody ell do HI knowl HI
doant bide 'eere!"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

wMr. w. G.. Monson, for
the past two years with Lord &
Taylor of New York, has taken
charge of our Cloak Room, and
is making preparations for large
business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

There is such thing as true love. Miss
Nancy Marvin, a spiuster who died at Mon
rovia, Indiana, recently, at the advanced
age of 103 years. for seventy-6ve years had
remained true to the memory of her de-
ceased lover. She was betrothed to Mich
olss Hayes of Baltimore and the wedding
day was set for October 9. 1918. On Oeto-
Der the young man died. So warm did
Miss Marvin keep her Affection for her
dead affianced that even when she became
an old woman the tears would trickle down
her wrinkled face as she talked about him.
Miss Marvin was the oldest member of the
Mathodist Episcopal church in Indiana and
probably the Oldest maiden in the United
States.
Some r. ecent experiments atLynn, Mass
achusetts, indicate that electric locomo-
tiyes operated by the trolley eystem are
entirely practicable. The chief difficulty
in the way of their general adoption is the
great cost Of establishing long distance
lines. The tramendnus power of these new
engines of transportation was shown by
the fact that when an ordinary freight loco.
motive and an electric locomotive on the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

A volubls lady sitting in her deck-ohaif
and undergoing the premonitory quAlms
of NAL de-mer, remarks to the unhappy
group about her:
'It get sea sick like the rest of these
people shall just give up my reason alto
gether, so / shall"
whereupon bluff old party swaksns
from his stupor long enough to retort
spitefully:
Judging from my own experience, you
will give up far more than that, madsme!"
On the other side of the ropes, where
the steerage passengers are herded like
cattle, You will see them walking the deck
as IL at wager, with occasional quick re-
course to the sids-rail for relief. They
are immeasurably brighter, SUMMER and
lighter-hssr;ed in their misery than the
more comfortable cabin passengers. While
they are pounding chesrily about deck
you may approach and sympstheticslly &C.
cost An emigrant with:
"Well, my boy, how do you And your
self this morningI"
"Me health's all right, yer honor" 10
plunge to the side rail-, is the sturdy re-
joinder. Then, with q twinkle In his
blood-shot eyes, but, faith, me tickets
steersqeln
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-25

picion OF eloee analysis. VIII you give
him much trouble, and viii you fee gene
rouslyf comprise his uttsrmost interest.
But he VIII permit no early familiarity.
The stevardess fsunts her white capped
head, plainly saying, There are chsrsc-
ters hon this ere vessel aside my h'own 10
sustain, sirl" The boatswAins, whose
frizzled, fatherly faces on the first day
gave promise of sea-yarns and ooesn-lore
revelations, are as stolid as bronzes or
brass.
The eergeAnts- alarms and deck. stewards
walk around you, look you up and down,
over and around, fore and aft, starboard
and port, as IL to remind you that deck
rules are deck Law, sir. The bel. BOYS.
those little dried up old commodores of
the passages, library and lsvatories, re-
gard you from beneath beetling brows as
with savage advance protests against pos
sible requests for fsvors. Wander where
you may on your steamers decks or with
In her splendid cabins, you find but saw
sgery, selfish pre-ocoupAtion and despair.
And how It levels the proud and greatI
Look at them sprawling In their chairs,
hundreds of them, under the lee-avnings,
hope, pride, scorn, hautsur, all, flown like
the fush Of the shriveled flowers below.
That pompous old fellow who can draw
MS cneck 1Or COOL mlluOn, and VINO, on
shore, reckons himself boy of forty, you
Know, Ii stretched there Hike q drunkard,
holding his two sets of false teeth In his
nerveless hand with the most familiar
abandon. He recks not those who see; he
sees not those who reck. Here is q grand
dame, as easy g subject of study. Her
wig Is displased; the powder and color
have been sponged from one side of her
face by some attentive stewardess; her
laces, fiounces and silks are disheveled;
she is snoring, diversifed by snorts and
pslsteal stsccatos.
See this erst peerless New York belief
Paint, powder and bilgewater are blended
In dirty French gray upon her leathery
countenance. The fog has deposited 8
clammy rime upon this Strands Of her
now wsyeless hair are futtering stickily
within her open mouth. Her eyes seem
to have gene back into her head sn inch
and are closed beneath dirty yellow lids.
Amid this wreck of beauty there is one
bit of color. 1t is In her pinky, pointed
nose. II would have psralyzed her 70 have
worn q twenty -hye-oent bathing hat at
sea. So from under the edge of her TWEEN
ty-five dollar hat her sea-blistered nose
rises rare and red like some hectic beacon
light looming above drear, dank, dolorous
isles. In a few days more the long abused
outicle will peel from this little nose in
tenacious swirls and curls, and as she
steps upon the staging at Liverpool the
rude customs inspectors will pronounce
her an "H'Ameriean h'objeck."
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
Mortgage Sale Of Land.

rv y.rt5e @. power conferred on me by
s, ttrt s mortgage deed, executed by
Josiah ptAurcn and wife, which said
Va.s uuty. Book No 3, au Page 745,
fwt8 caes for sale TO he highest bidder
ir C.-h III the court house door IN the
c.7 ot Raleigh y g., on Monday. Jun e
it. les. III To o'clock n the property in
a#m6.j -Rge described being tract Of
Era gcuauinS ninety nine acres (99
g.rgs more or k. g, near the town Of Nor
rta- 10 sia county, acjcining the lands
!Josgat NayIard, Peasant +. Pender.
s--.. WA Clements and others, and
r5-. .r4g esi'y described in said mort
s..s Is. i MONTAGUE, Atty,
h..s & g.. May 8 e93'
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
ICE CREAM SODA
At
". II. HING 4 CO.'S.
Our Popular Summer Drinks.
Terrible Railroad a ccident.

Terrible Railroad a Accident.
BY Southern Associated Press
TYRONE, Pa, Msy 30.-This morn
ing special train on the Tyrone
and Clesrfeld Railroad, composed
of Walter Mains circus cars, got be-
yond control of the trainmen and
came down the mountain with fear
full rspidity. At Vail station the
train was wrecked and animals and
men and broken cars were piled up
together. Several tigers and lions
made their escape and only after
the greatest exertion were they re-
captured and then not until one of
the tigers had killed several do
mestiic animals in the neighbor-
hood. Six men were killed out
right, twelve or fourteen others
badly wounded, some of them fatally.
The circus is q complete wreck and
it will take several days To gel prop
erty together. The wreck IL one of
the worst that has occurred on this
division and the worst IN number
OF lives lost
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
Decoration bay In Washington.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Deccration
day opened with beautiful wcsther,
although the heavy rain OF yester-
day made the ground very damp.
At an early hour the procession
began forming at the vari-
Gus Grand Army headquarters, and
at noon the programmes st the diff
ferent cemeteries were under full
headway. An incident CT the day
WAS the decoration OF the graves Of
Generals Rufus ingalls, and W. ".
Belknap, by MAJ w. G. Duxbury,
an ex Confederate.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
House and Lot for Sale.

py virtue of authority conferred in a
~ ..,si, rrort.f Re, executed by >. n Vass,
.ef fr.v recorded IN hook 113. page COZ,
q Rer stgr 4 Deeds Office Of Wake coun.
= Z T.. viii. on Saturday, the Is day
SIaIg. s43. sell to the highest bidder, for
ID b' st IL o'clock o., at the Court House
Ioor n The cuy of Raleigh, the house and
offtt.uI thereon the said Vass now re-
.i1ss. ,}.tated on South BlouBt s,rf ct, and
1r.v a,.cs.osd ID the said N. rtgage.
leras o sale, cash
S. 5. BATCHELOR.
ads Mortgagee
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
World. Columbian Exposition

Worlds Columbian kxpOsitiOn
Will be Of value to the world by IL
lustrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys
icians will tell you that the progress
of medicinal agents has been OF
equal Importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syruy OF Figs is
in advance of all others
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31

Rheumatism and syphilis yield
readily TO Il. z. j. Pr.ckly Afh,
Poke Root and Potassium
1t you are troubled win dyspepsia,
stomach disorder CT liver and kidney
complaint, try u. 7. T., and you will
+, joice at its magical workings. Fee
males are peculiarly benefited by
PIP. 7. Il expels disease, and gives
hesl.hy action to every organ.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31

Lost manhood lost energy, weak
ress, general debility are al cured by
=. Z. New life, new energy are
infused in the system by the blood
purifying and cloausi properties OF
L. p. p. the greatest blood purifier of
the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31

Nrs. Jefferson Davis Left For Rich
mond.
By Southern Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30-Mrs. jeff
Davis left town today to attend the
services at the reinternent OF her
husbands body in Richmond.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31

III tches, old sores, ulcers and skin
eruptions cured by +. l.. p. The
gre at. st blo.d purifi of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31

Aanv cr~ott- ARE rneeen
down from overwOrk or hU.seaa.4 c.rt.
Browns Iron isittcrS Eshui1l. the
system. aids digestion. removes cEcers Oi tile
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
ALL ORGANIZED.

We take pleasure in stating that Maj.
Fl. II. Rogers. State Agent of the United
Banking ard Building Company of
Richmond, has organized n Board in Ral-
eigh with the following officers and
directors:
oFYTCE2s.
John e. Drewry, President Frank B.
Carpenter, Vice-President; Henry +.
Litchford, Secretary and Treasurer; j.
y. Holding, Attorney; tv,rard H.
Baker, Local d gent.
DIRECTORS.
J. A. Hollomon, John Y. Msc Rae, r.
H. Bradley, William Simpson, Ii. b.
Greason, William K. Asheley, p. H..
Hughes, ". II. Holloway.
APPRAISERS.
w. f. Ashley, Fl. b. Greason, JOIN
Y. MacRae.
Maj. Fl. II. Rogers, State Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-31
HONOR 70
HIS MEMORY
The Tribute Of Raleigh
And North Carolina
TO JEFFERSON DAVIS BE-
LOVED MEMORY.
The Remains Lie In
State at the Capitol.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE COME T<
DO REVERENCE Al HIS BIER.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE COME TO
Do REVERENCE Al HIS BIER.

A Vast Outpouring of the People and
strations Ever Witnessed In the
ate---Beautiful Floral Tributes =
to Our People.