davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

public schools has been taken. The school
board has votsd it out Of the primary
grades.
For the prevention or cure OF writer's
cramp German paper advocates the fol
lowing method of using the pen: The
middle fingers, and rests against the CEN
ters of the first and second phalanges of
the bent middle finger. 1t is supported in
this position by the index finger slightly
curving round it and by the thumb. The
holder points straight outward, and makes
an angle of 80 degrees to 35 degrees with
the paper. The fourth and fifth fingers
form the support, and the movements take
place at the brachio-c carpal articulation.
A curious craft has come into use for
numbering in Northern Ontario. Six have
been built and more are In the works.
When on the water 1t is a steam tug.
When it is necessary to get from one
lake or stream to another it beo )mes a
sledge. 1t is driven by steam power. using
paddle wheels when in the water and haul
ing itself over land by means of long
steel rope, one end of which is made fast
to tree and the other to a windlass on
board. The engine drives the windlass,
which winds up the rope, and the tug
slides along after the fashion of what is
known among farmers as ''stone boat"
It is expected that this country will save
a good deal of money this year on account
of the Worlds fair. 1t is calculated that
for several years psst American tourists in
Europe have spent from $3.50, 600, 900 to
5000, ,000, 900 year, which has been met
by the shipment of gold or it's equivalent
from this country. 1t is certain that this
expenditure will be very largely decreased
this year. The tide toward Eurpoe is not
half so strong as 1t was last year, probably
because people who might otherwise 60
abroad will visit the Worlds fair and
make tours through the West This
turn in the tide will save to the country a
vast amount of money, Estimated In some
quarters as high as 5000. 900 Besides
this, the foreigners who visit the fair will
bring in large amount of money to be
expended here, which will come to US in
gold.
There Is bill in the Massachusetts, legis-
lature to regulate the width of tires on
draught wagons. 1t directs that all wsg
ons constructed during the three years
next succeeding the passage of this act
with four wheels and without springs,
using any public highway and carrying
load of more than 1000 and less than 8, 3,000
pounds, shall have tires at least three
inches wide. When the load is between
8 200 and 5000 pounds the tires are to be
not less than four inches wide, and when
more than 5000 pounds are carried the
tires are to have a width of least five
inches. If any vehicle hung on springs
carries more than 5000 pounds. 1t must
have four inch tires. All two-wheeled
carts carrying less than q ton must have
four-inch tires, and If they carry more than
a ton, fve-inch tires. The bill further
provides for the alteration of vehicles which
are in use at present, and fixes a penalty
ranging from $5 to $50 for Infringement of
the law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Women Must SAee6.

If they only could sleep eight
hours every night and one
hour every day
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the end:-
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or
kidney troubles, uterus tumors,
spinal weakness, irregularity,
indigestion, exhaustion, or
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lydia L. Pixkham's Hcgc-
ka6Le Compound is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save you.
1t strengthens
the womb, re- s6SSEA
moves all pain, NJ GA
and you sleep W @W
like a child. W ~
G-R-- No testimonial or /1H
hiics' name is ever pub y. 49, II m
iishcl without tho full per - 4 w TNS~TTSSs
mission OF the person SrIlNN>NA
All druggists srii II. 1A/~-z@#s -
Address in confidence. ~ ,.<
LYDIA l. PISKuAN MED- /~ @+s@<<1--
Co., LTsSsS. Mass. L. q k..L~ax~
Liver Pills rs cents. n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Free text books are furnished to over
two thousand schools in Pennsylvania out
side of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

and even the beautiful white hand gets
ugly and red, while the one that started
30 gets puffy, too. When the horrid
things are taken of, the wrists are left
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

A man In Evansville, Indiana, who /,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
wud harm an insulter,
Or bate a deal table,
With murtherin' power
While their owners wor able

1t Is catch as catct-can at an Irish mar
ket or fair. The first upon the ground is
best served as to location At the village
market there is no attempt at system or
arrangement; and the msrket-plsce itself
is never a covered structure, bat simply 8
large walled enclosure along the principal
etreet, with gates like castle, with walls
of enormous height and thickness as
though attacks from bsttering-rams were
apprehended, and usually II Is SURROUNDED,
at least on three sides, by the quaintest
structures, village homes, inns, groggeriee
and shops, furnishing ss picturesque scenes
as the excited groups within the enclosure.
From the market gates there extend In
every direction temporary avenues formed
by carts ranged side by side with their
backs to the way, and the constant crowds
coming and going with the large numbers
belonging to each cart, all engaged in heat
ed arguments over values, make much
good-nstured squeezing and pushing q
matter OF necessity. There are seldom ir-
ner enclosures. Cattle are herded sgainst
the walls at one point; ssses at another;
pigs on foot, kept gently moving In cir
cles by the skillful use of their drivers
long ash pixies, will be msssed at another
point; goats and sheep, both extraordina-
rily combstive by the enforced association
NJ Ellil duOtucI- Nullo hll uduucE VI lOlll-
pop sellers and brave voiced msrket-amuss-
ment purveyors sre huddled together in
any extra space that may be found.
For the fret hour or two of the morn
ing the sale of the small truck, such as
butter, eggs, poultry and vegetables pro-
ceeds merrily enough; but the attitude OF
buyer and seller of whole cart loads of DO
tatoes and of all animals is amusing in.
deed. Bevies of buyers for the Dublin
and London markets, men of gigantic
stature with red, puffy faces. and great.
coats hanging over top-boots to their heels,
each carrying whip of tremendous length,
will ssunter in, take a hasty run about the
place, Struggling their shoulders as If moth.
ing worth their attention had been seen
and finally hastily depart. The while the
Irish ysomen, with folded arms, and nost
| in air expressive of fine scorn, bid then
| all cheerful defiance in ludicrous attempts
| to appear unconscious of their presence.
These double pretenoes may proceed un
| til noon with now and then . bargain
struck on the sly; but the entire populsc,
at the market are on the alert for the &c
ductive wiles of the buyer, and to pretec
each other valiantly from being csrriet
away for fleeing singly to the entieinI
Rroggeries near. This metsphorieal throw
Ing Of dust In each others eyes 10 carrie,
on during the Belfast fair days, on the frs
Wednesday of each month, with create
finess and contempt between buyer an
seller than have seen In any other po,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

When there is little light, or none,
And the noise O. the city wanes with the sun,
Spirit from a star comes down
Into the dsrkeniug lamp-lit town,
And treads with swift and soundless feet
The squalid court, the dingy street,
And leaves where'er his footsteps go
The perfect quietness of snow;
One touch Of the white wand he bears
Brings full forgetfulness of cares;
His whisper stills the sufferers cries,
He lays hand on tired eyes,
On eyes that watch and eyes that weep,
And they grow heavy, filled with sleep
As sun -parched flowers are filled with dew,
And close and rest the We ole night thro 3gh.
But ere the first harsh sound of day
Sta.tles the quietness away;
Just as the winds of morning rise
And dash the dawn-light up the skies;
And in the drear east, faint and slow,
Rises misty, shimmering glow,
flush of the unrisen sun,
nd glitterink lightnings flicker and run
Athwart the dusk and strike and set
The spires ablaze, his dewy-wet
White wings the Spirit shakes in flight
Up through the shadows, while the light
Flows the horizon DER and fills
The lifted holows Of the hills
And downward floods DER lea and lawn,
And the first star fades in the dawn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
suing for divorce is the unhappy father
of twenty seven daughters.

The first step in the direction of abolish
ing the teaching of German in the Chicago
board has votsd it out Of the primary
grades.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
millinery have been endless. We have
seen them like Kstherine's cap in the
"Tsming of tho Shrew,"
"Molded on o porringer,
Why, it's a cookie, or a walnut shell,
A knack, a toy, trick, a baby's cap,
A c,,Sf rd comm n ballble, >,

Why, it's a cookie, or walnut shell,
knack, toy, trick, 6aoy's cap,
A custard coffin, bauble."
We have had turbans and pokes, the
'fish-wife," ," and the "Gainsborough," the
"pork- pie, the flower bonnet, and the
bonnet with the "jam-pot" crown, the
ubiquitous 'eailor" and the jaunty Alpine
and the hat with broad brim curved
and bent and pinched according to the
milliner's own sweet will. "They have
their day and cease to be"-.n vogus-and
are seldom remodeled except by the in
genious and economical amateur. Verify
the bonnet ia curious thing, wonderfully,
sometimes fearfully made, and the very
tshead and front of our offending" judg-
ing from the remarks often INDUCED in by
unappreciative or inoonvenienced mascu-
line critics, where hesdgear, though sub
ject to variation, never participates in the
known to the hat feminine. Mems hats
even in their variety have a certain grav-
ity, barring few freaks, and are very
limited as to their decorations, while a
woman has at her command an almost
endless variety of ornamental fabrics, and
furnishes employment to the weavers of
fanciful ribbons and straw braids; the
flower makers and lace makers; the ostrich
farmers, the bird hunters and taxidermists,
together with an array of milliners. A
woman's bonnet, therefore, is not to be
lightly spoken of. In particular, 1t may
be becoming or unbecoming, beautiful or
frightful; but in general, it is the encour-
agement of important industries. The
man who has to pay the bill must learn to
take this broad view of the matter. He
should look away from the little "confec-
ton" of flowers and lace that he perches
upon his thumb and peers at disdainfully
with one hslf-clossd eye, toward factories
and shops, and host of work people,
then he will consider himself patron of
art and industry, and pay the price with
only mild grumbling, if he must grumble
at all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

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IN. nptrntau,. af women yxhp lre ,nuan-
~ ,,.,.t,,l Misunderstanding
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.'.ils
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

Lord DHnraNcn. one Of ON most acror-
llishcd and ardent amateur mariners. has
recently Published a delightful paper TX
planning why the Nachtsman loves his craft
50 much, says Il London journal. He
finds 4 reason in the caprice az the half
feminine beauties which Will one day sail
| as ii they We're alive and understood the
glory Of their speed, and would almost
steer them selves while the next dav they
Sllk and hang i'm STAYS, and will nc more
look or do their best than pretty woman
in a pet Lord Dnnrayen, however.
writes this as 4 racing man, caring little
50 long lis he can screw the la>t quarter
knet out OF his flying keel. The cruising
Yacht supplies another more solid. ana
we venture to think an almost larger jon.
To he in Your own snug house on the open
sea all tile latitude> and all THE lonLitudes
free to you above. On the White dccll under
he white sails, ali the DoundleS~ liberty
of nature III lirr grandcst plcntutle: below.
in the Wel furnished cabin. NIL the solace
and we'll being OF home, with plenty Of
time and plenty ut Sea r0on-Wtlat can I've
better? Nv sec the sea rise AZ thus shining
Weather DON. and. breaking upon ii inro
peatl~ and diamonds. 90 Silii- awaN
alone Tile whiting wake Of tile litIlc Mix
IN H creamy chnns VT blue aMti ~iiYer ana
sra lacc: ~ wake aid Sleep III an Hill like
MINED tn w So lnoud uf thr htatNe iittle
vessel that it IL good el1fn ~ liaAr thc Wil.l
Meail.eI ra,ne And h"w Nell shr tan
tiglt with il HMd. wRrll it is tail ;iglin, to
watcli lt,i HIy h,r Storm Beaten Win->
and I,ut oRt a-ain lr.ii loI her ptlt
While the -r,.y cl4u,I nl,on the >ta rdgc
Slowly haldeuS into hill anl yaleN
h.l,l. ,,el t15y v-it.tt IDEA sfll... .l tll,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
Early Birds.

The Washington cores pondent Of the At
lalta, Ga, CONSTITUTIONS saws Hon Asher
q. tarHth IF Kentucky las !. poetic friend
named Will A. Hays, who applied to him
several months before the last election to
gNt him I'm office under Mr.. Cleveland Mn
larutlI wrote hm that Ne usually favored
the early bird, but that he was tar too early
MI HAYS replied to him after the election
IN the following bluegrass etfuSion:
Dear Ash, am an ''earIv bird
And now since ''Cleve CONTROLS
II Not let other birds get worms
nd leave me watching holes
did that once when Sleeve" Went in;
III 90 for AL that sgnirms
For You and both know id we'll
That there's more birds chan worms
The Lord knows that | wish Bill Grain
was PRESIDENT
This remark is said to have been made
several years ago on the streets of Guiatl
Texas.
Tht man who made it proves that he made
it ny the atidavits of dozen reputable citi-
Gems.
On this remark he bases his claim on the
influence of Representative Grain to make
HIM postmaster of Goliad. 1t is presumed
that Mr.. Grain will see that he gets tile
place.
VIM. Tillen Of Dexter City, Ohio, died
Feb. Z, aged 103. He was born in Maine,
but lived in Ohio over 50 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

"And them, when had become about
hopeless, saw the advertisement Of a med
ieinr. Hr Greene'S NerNura blood and nerve
remedy. ! procured some from the druggist
III pnrt, ana before had taken two bottles
WAS much better that was astuniShed
II continued its use and NOW ! am feeling
we'll and sound ~ ever was i'll my life.
can truly SAY that Lad it not been for DIR.
Greene Ntrvnra blood and nerve remedy |
should TOW bt in my grave.
81 have recommended this wonderful
remedy to all af my friends cannot speak
too highly of this great medicine, and |
earnestly recommend It ~ ALL WHO arr sui-
ftring from disca>t.
Our readers would NJ, foolish indeed il
they 10 not follow NJ Wilse1, advice. if
faeN am sifk ar UH1 ei r,leH. ,l IT is Il sure
thing that tH> .emafkable rrlH,.lv rures.
Ha~iNes tR~ iaiaciH Vegetable Allst halmicss.
fbe great Stefan altd Specai st IN ifrNpu~
and @hruui# discusses. lff tlGrit u II Tent
Iit l'''c-e. B'stpn, MASS. discovered il ami
WA ailal tihri'hN Al@ian~ lir~#3 ean' fern1l-
uanJ II The lorfor al~o Mn ba coliSlltttl
teei Ri chAa4e i'll fe44rA anF lSo person.
WY w Ivy letter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
state. OF Maine.

rs. III a., III = 'D N. f,
III , az rue 'in"a ~ i' Oh 'i'e supreme 'l
,n Saa't NJ Nhef wv Gilmore 9'l'-'f ~@'s' '''-
rin., '''''iili''' 'el'ef "''
sia,s N, I'll T Mm,i ,1mMnn sellTr gnine
tt t ',lt'''," ~ ''''''
III THU III I'm i !" ha ] d 9' nnT 's nrf
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,istatrlt4
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tinura
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S1ll+y M,ltrt NJ t-nt+r.iI ,urn,,,, t-,i.,,,,,4.-
r,olnjz4l y ,i.nraf m,I t..,n n H.. .l y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
A Compliment from Georgia.

Mr.. Chas. 4. Pilshury who will Nc re-
mtnberel by ola readers ofthe Constitution
as our Washington correspondent in the pa
per's early history, is now editor and mana
ger of The Belfast, Me, Republican, journal.
1t is enc of the han,lsomest newspapers in
America, and Isl model Of careful editing and
new-rollation Atlanta, Ga, Constitution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
Ardent sportsmen All.
THE JUDGE, TIE SENATOR ANpnls 10

TIE JUDGE, TILE SENATOR AND MS LORD
SHIP.
The late Judge Virgin was Very fond Of
fishing and no disciple VI Izaak Walton
could show greater patience in waiting,
for Il bite than he. At tile same time he
appreciated all the modern appliances in
the way of hooks and tackle. There is .
law il Maine against using trolling spoons
iii certain lakes lit certain times of the
year and unfortunately That closed season
used to come It just the time the Judge
llsel to like tn .ake Il trip up To the
ponds about FrNcburg to 'try his luck.
one Of the st"rcheepeis there tells With
giee how ;he Judge, ON snch occasions,
used TO come into his place and ask With
>oiemnitN, ''lI;,Ne YOU amy XII those nnIaW-
full hooks? The merchant would confess
Ilat lie did Have some. .Ncll, lhen,
the Judge WOULD add, "givc ine three.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
P}l0b}c9t Bay Steamboat Line

Frenchnan's Bay Steamboat CO..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

302 Winter Arrang4m ant 1892
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

fHTI TO 10 tnt1F Duly.
Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty towards themselves. Hundreds of lad,
readers suffer from sick headache, nervous
ness Sletpitssness and female troubles. Let
tntll follow the example of Mrs. H. Her
hechter, Stevens Point Wis, VINO tur We
Years suffered greatly ON Nervous Prostra-
iron ana sleenlessness, tried physicians and
different medicines without success But
one bottle Of DR.. Miles Nerl me caused
sound sleep every night and she is feeling
llke new person Mrs. Elizabeth Whet Ter
Laramie City Wyoming, who tried all other
remedies, declares that after three week.
use Of the Nervine for Headache, Nervous
Prostration, etc, she was entirely relieved.
Sold by r. II Moody. Trial Bottle Free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
Mlles, Nerve A Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating tile
liver, stomach and bowels Mrough the nerces.
4 new discovery. pr, Miles Pills speedily
cure hlhousnrsS, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation lnegualed for lnen,
women, children Smallest, lnildest, STR
est 30, doses, p css. Samples Free, at r.
IL M1Oivis Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03
Personal Mention

Rev. DR. J. NJ, Leavitt, of New York,
formerly the president of st. Johns Col
lege. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lieut.
Cresap
Miss T. Nellie McCusker. Is home for
the Easter holidays from Mt De Sales
Academy, Baltimore county.
MIR. Fulton Harris, of Washington, ID
c.. spent Sunday in Annapolis.
Mr.. John Quinn. OF Philadelphia. spent
Easter with friends in Annapolis.
Mr.. VIM. H. Bells, who has been North
for his health, has returned home.
Mr.. Samuel Stewart, of Baltimore,
spent yesterday with relatives in An
napolis.
Miss. Maud Benjamin, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Addie Philips, Mar
ket street.
Mr.. James Simpson, of Baltimore
spent the day with friends in Annapolis
Miss Pennington. of Baltimore. and
Miss Young. of Laurel, Nd, are the
guests of Mrs Hattie Gardiner, Market
street.
Miss Julia Dexter. daughter of MI.
G. II Dexter, q student Of the high
school, Washington. d. C Is home for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Jesse Brotzman, student OF the
Maryland School for the Blind, baiti-
more, is home for the Easter holidrys.
Happy and content is home with ssThe Ro-
chester lamp with the light of them morning.
Catalogues rite Rochester, ampCo o., NewYerk.