davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Uncle Silas, after some thought. "whss is the reasonf' "It takes heap of mental exercise ter get up the stories they tell about ketchin' fsh. ."-Washington Star.
 Weary RAgglss-wot you snivelin' furl Wandering Willyum (weeping)-Pcor Billy Deadhed. He's got tree munts in d' jail. Weary Raggles-Umphi Dstis nothin.' Wandering wiIlyum-I know. But ds're maxim him workl-chicsgo Rec ord.
 Storekeeper-Youw won't shit me if you're not married. Young man-Why do you prefer your clerks to be marriedf Store keeper-Becsuse I find the married ones are never in such rush to close up at night and leave me as the single ones are Brooklyn Life.
 Teacher-whAt Is the meaning of one twenty -ffthi Little boy-I-I-don't re- member. Tescher-f you had twenty five children visiting you and only one apple for them what would you doi Little Boy I'd wait till they went and then eat 1t myself. News.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

chet In the third chain, then treble cro- chet with the ends caught, one crochet in the same loop. Third round: alternately five chain and one crochet in the third chain stitch. The second and third round are repeated fifteen times, and the jacket is edged with a shell stitch border finished with tiny picots. The jacket can be more simply made of silk cord sewed together. and would look equally as pretty as the crocheted. As seen In the illustration the jacket Is trimmed with satin ribbon form ing bows on the shoulders, drawn through the opening at the neck and tied ia front with a bow. Another bow with long ends and loops is put little below the first.
 Pieces of heavy jet banding, at least yard long and hemmed of at the ends, are invaluable aids to the woman who must eke out a small wardrobe They are use ful for belts, bands about the hips, or to pass about the shoulders and give finish to the neck of a gown. Three or four odd pieces of jet psssementerie which you get when you cut up jet things will finish a neck, one will form nucleus for hat, aud
 so on. Such things are worth caring for 60 that, when needed, they will not have to be sought for and purchased, but will bs at hand without cost FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
FASHION NOTES.

HOW 10 CrOchet JacKef.
 This pretty figaro jacket is crocheted of cream colored worsted and is lined with the same in pale blue shade worsssd. The lining is made of eimple crochet stitches, occasionally adding or subtract ing few stitches to get the form. For the outer jacket lay in chain of two hundred and fifty loops and crochet back and forth as follows: First round; skip nine and then make one crochet, then five loops, then one crochet and so on in alter nate loops and oroohsts until the last, when two chains and one crochet are put in the third loop Each row is to be thus fin ished. Second round: five loops, one cro- chet, then again five loops, then one cro-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

of the Vienna branch of the Rothschild family. By his fathers win his youngest brother, Baron Albert, was made head sf the local firm. Baron Nathaniel takes no active part in the management of the bank; he is single, and ffty-six years of age. It Is from the English branch of the family he derives his name, his mother, Charlotte Rothsohild, having been the eld- est daughter of Nathan Mayer Rothxchild, the founder of New Court. In thus found ing hospital Baron Nathaniel de Rpths- child Is following the example of his father, Baron Anselm, who built hospital of fifty rooms and presented 1t to the Jewish community of Vienna. This was in memory of his father, who founded the Vienna firm, and whose unbounded charity earned him the freedom of Vienna.
 One of the strongest cements now pro ducsd, according to the formula just sn- neunced by Carl von Forrel of Bruns- wick, Germany, is obtained by anslyzlng Roman cement and accurately determining the amounts of lime and of the hydraulic factors; to this Is added chemical sub stance to such an extent that the mixture shall contain seventeen parts of lime to ten parts of the hydraulic factors-the ohemi- cal substances best adapted for this pur- pose, when the cement contains nmein ex- cess, being the silicats of alumins. which Is @ hydraulic factor, and this substances is mixed with the cement in the form of pow der. The resulting composition of matter is very superior artificial cement; but the exact proportions of the mixture are very important. as the addition of water to the mixture is followed by a perfect and complete combination between the lime and the hydraulic factors, and neither one nor the other of these remains in an un- combined condition in the cement. The use of silicate of alumina in this case is pre- ferred, because of the existence of lime in the form of silicate of lime in cements which are burned at e comparatively low temperature, and because lime and silica have the property of combining with each other in varying proportions. A charac- tsristio of this cement Is that it sets only with moderate thickness
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
NEW HAVEN; CONN., TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 1e |,
ant1rnaI aud Courier,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
DEATH AND LIFE.

DEATH AND LIFE.
 sThe dsath-change comes. -
 Death Is another life. We bow our heals
 AnesherF An F seiden geld n chamber of the kings
 And then in shadowy glimpses, disconnsct
 The story, fower-hke, closes thus its leaves"
 So saith the poet. And the scientist has something very interesting to say concern ing what may possibly have something to do with "shadowy glimpses, diEoonnect." A French investigator comes forward with 6 well supported theory that we do not wholly die when we seem to; that certain form of life persists; that upon the death of the animal as a whole, each cell then lives on its own account, continuing 10 perform its functions and sxhausting by species of residual or fermentstive life the reserves at it's disposal, vegetating after the fashion of yeast, and being able, like that, to pass from life fed by the air to life in which air is unnecessary to it. There is shown to be strong evidence for the view that the stoppsge of the fife of the individual does not stop the cellular life of the tisausr. Among the proofs of the poIblbtSuCc OL illo III tuo hshues hltcf death and their performance of their funo- tions is the fact that muscle, after it is taken from the animal, continues for some time to absorb oxygen, to give out esrbonic acid, and to respond to electric stimulation. It has been demonstrated that the tail of 6 rat, more than ten days after 1t has been cut off, can be grafted on the back of an animal of the same species, the only condition being that the part cut of be kept in low temperature; the cold and almost annulling, the exchanges that suffice to maintain its life.
 This theory and these facts raise the in tensely interesting question whether this persistence of cell life is accompanied by any consoiousness-any "shadowy glimpses, disconnect." And they also move the thoughtful to ask, when are we dead, snd how dead are we when we are deada
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

among them my cousin.
 "She said she believed LIaEa z. PfHkkams Hegeka6A Cons- bound would help me, and per suaded the doctor to try 1t. Oh! how thankful l am they gave it to me, for 1t took me from the grave. I began to improve immediately. ! soon got out, and am now well and Strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life. Since then 1 have given it to others, and 1t never fails"
 All druggists sell it. AddEess in eoahssnes,
 Mrs. PEnkhamis Liver PIlLs. 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
To Ruy Hack Rumpuw Jones,

Ao nuf "acA "uAAPas So"css The BilIville clubs a losin' an they jes' can't win game, An there ain't no use to tell us that there's nothin' in @ name; Fer the boys ain't worth their feedin', and the umpire kicks an groans, An there's one thing they're a-nee lin, an it's Mir. Bumpus Jones You see, he was the pitcher, an the way he curved a ball Why, the Chickamauga River wasn't in the bend at all, But the club-it took an sold him, an another city owns The pitchin', so bcwitchin', of that bully Bumpus Jonesl Can't get along without him-thar ain't no use to talk. The diamonds lost her lustre-make home-ruu in walk; The boys are gettin' weary, an the umpire kicks an groans, An Billville's goin' to issue bonds to buy back Bumpus Jones!
 Atlanta Constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 13, 1S93 { NSTATE of AUGUSTA B. BRADLEY, late of fl North Haven, in sa d district, deceased. Upon the application of l.. Peet Tuttle ad ministrator, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate S fo appears, it is
 anG determined at a Probate court, to be held at New Haven, in said district, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the fore of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three said district A. BEATON ROBERTSON, my15 3t Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
EppS's Cocoa.

RKAkFAST-SEFFEA-
 ssBy a thorough kpow1edEe Of tbe natural HIVE which govern the operations of diEestson Ano zu- triton, and by e careful application of The me properties of well selecied Cocoa MT. tIEs hhs uroyided our hroAkfasf tables with a oeltcRiely favored beverage which naay save us many heavy doctors bills IL is by the auccious use of such articles of diet ibaf constitution may be graduaiIy built up until strong enough t0 resist ever-y trndepcy 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle mnIsydies are floating around us ready 10 attack wfaereyer there Is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tdfae,d with tIre blood and a properly uourzshed frsDe --CSvn Service Gazette
 Made simply with boiling water milk Sold orlv tn half pound tins by grocors, iRkelSc ihuR
 ais txi4wfy I.nndou- Eng5hnd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

speech and the
 use of mylimbs. IIfrequentlyhad fits, fain ti g
 spells, and l could not sleep. Three of the best New York
 doctors gaveme
 up. Friends
 came to see me
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Mts. Um. Hnkse, hAnfnsi9kRs' n 9 Taken from the grave.
 "The doctors said l had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw.
 "I had heart trouble, lost my
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Most people know q good lining when they ysee f, Grocer. but there are sell T good things we cannot dH have; therefore, when q GOOD thing is placed within
 the reach Of aH
 # becomes q
 public Messing, Fff2R'' fifs as IS the case A with nourishing,
 Inexpensive,
 delicious
 WheQtfne. sH. STREET & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A pretty good washing day.

The imperial health office at Berlin Is said to consider the juice of oranges and lemons d safe prevention of cholera.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

This Is the way the Kafir girls of South Africa advertise. "Sabie Mooi, of Graskop, is willing to do very light housework in a family where no English servants are kept. Those who desire her assistance must be ready to furnish testimonials of good char acter. No others need apply"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Let her go. In Antwerp two women have just been appointed assistant clerks of the court of civil cases, while in Sweden and Denmark the masculine reporters of the press gallery of the national legislature have been replaced by women. The official stenographer of the lower house of the Danish parliament is a Miss Grundtvig.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
R1fsce1Iamen1ts.
Special Election in Sixth Ward.

Special EIectian in Sixth Ward. ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven ! Greeting:
 You are hereby required to warn the f. eemen registered and entitled vote in tho Sixth ward, in tn. City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday, May 16th 1893, at six o'clock in the forenoon: un street, in the City of New Haven, to vote by bal lot for one councilman, in pursuance of the fol- lowing order passed by the Court of Common Council of said City, and duly approved by the Mayor, May 2d, 1893:
 ORDERED-That a special election be held Tuesday, May 16 1893, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman Charles l.. Veil of the Sixth Ward.
 Given under my hand, in the City of New Ha- ven, this 9th day of May, 1893.
 j. B. SARGENT, Mayor. Attest JAMES B. MARTIN, City Clerk. The foregoing is true copy of the original warrant. JAMES k. BRANNA4AN, my1O Ct City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

The projected canal from Bordeaux to Narbonne, France. whereby connection will be obtained between the Bay of Biscsy and the Mediterranean, is now again to the fore. Applications have been made to the government for a ninety years concession and state guarantee of 2 per cent. The aggregate length of this waterway would be some $50 miles, breadth 120 feet to 200 feet, and depth 27 feet, go that the largest vessel could pass through It.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

The United States census just completed shows there are in this country seventeen branches of the Methodist denomination. They have over At. 900 meeting houses with e seating capacity of thirteen millions. The communicants number four and half millions. The Methodist Episcopal church north has 2,2sO, 900 and the Methodist Episcopal church south 1,200, ,000 commu- nicants. Six different branches are com posed wholIy of colored people
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

The other day wedding took place in St. Petersburg which excited very general interest It was that of the daughter of the Semenovsky regiment of the Imperial Guard with Lieutenant Alexander Redan- sky of the Eighty sixth Infantry regiment. The young lady, who is now eighteen years of age and has always gone by the name Of Eugenie Semenovskaia, taking her patro- nymic from the regiment, was found as baby, lying half naked in ditch, by the men of the Semenovsky regiment as they were marching from Plevna upon Constan- tinople in December, 1878 The little Turkish foundling was tenderly cared for and after time baptized into the Russisn Orthodox religion, her godfather being the surgeon of theregiment and her godmothsr the Princess Eugenie of oldenburg The regiment entrusted her education 60 quail fed persons, and the bride now brings to her husband 8 handsome dowry provided by her military guardians.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild, who has just made gift of his fine chateau and grounds, valued at over $2,0O0,00O at Reichenau in the Styrian Alps, for con- sumptives' hospital, is the eldest brother of Baron Ferdinand, and senior member
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
SOME BoYHooD TRADITIONS.

Has Played Hob Wfth Them, Especially the Horse-Hair Snake Relieving an Indian From a Dead Iy Parasite.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Monday, May 15,
 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. We shall have a good, thorough house cleaning sale, and dispose of an ad- ditional $5O,OOO in mer- chandise, at prices that will do you good, so as to enable us to carry forward and complete our plans. You Know, by Experi-
 ence, That We Mean Just What We Ad- Vertise.
 And we assure you that you will find unmistaka- ble bargains all through the store that you cannot afford to miss, if you need Dry Goods.
 It Will Cost You Nothing to Inspect Our Dissolution Sale Attractions.
 Our store will open on Monday at 10 o'clock, in- stead of 8, as usual.
 Dissolution Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
NEW HAVEN POSToFFICE. opening and Closing of Mails.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Office Hours-April to November 1, am. to pm. November 1 to April 1, 7:3o am. to ep.m. Sundays from 12 m to pm.
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of the holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem- Der 1, from am. to 12 midnight; from Noven1. Der to March 1, from 5:3O am. to 12 midnight; Sunday nights from to Il pm.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
INTRINSIC VALUE.
The Present Value OF Gold Is Not Int riDsto,
But Arbitrary and Fictieious.


When money changers invent ar
gumcnts 20 defend their system OF
plunder. and subsidize writers to ogivc
them rational import the student Of
finance and political economy can afford
to smile, but when person, apparently
honest, openly defends the metallic su-
perstition of single gold standard I'm
the latter quarter of the nineteenth
century, and that, too, with All ability
and spiri. deserving of a better cause,
the very gods If there are any must
weep in despair
Ellen H. Dietrich, in the issueof June
l, dwcl!s upon. the intrinsic value Of
gold and says: There is no objection
to promises to pay restricted to the ex-
tent of "a solid abilityato pay"
:. Pay what. intrinsic value?
If So, gold possessing no intrinsic
value whatever has no solid ability"
to paw. II has commodity and none
tary values, separate and distinct, but
intrinsic value, none. Do youo mean
pay wealth? %
If so, gold has not. even with its COM ,
bined monetary and commercial values,
the solid ability, by virtue of its limita-
ton, to pay one-tenth of the worlds
obligations. There are thou who
never see a gold dollar or its represent
ative. yet who produce wealth in corn,
potatoes. clothing, etc, each and all
exchanged bic through money princi-
pally, and such is my dislike for
gold / never take it except UNI
der protest, and if the thing were
boycotted universally it would
have neither monetary or commercial
value except to dentists or jewellers.
have no desire to bring in any side is
sues, such as wages, pint measures, or
the like; but ] have dealt with one
coint only. intrinsic value. Those
properties which sustain life-sun-
shine. water and air-have NO CONNER
cial value because of their abundance
Their value is, therefore, intrinsic ea-
clusively. The value of gold is ffcti-
tious monetary value, which, when de-
stroyed reduces the metal to COM
modify less valuable than many other
metals Gold plays the part of watercd
stock in the worlds markets. and it Is
only a.question of common sense when
the people will repudiate.2 or rather,
demonetize all metals. c. Harmon.
in Twentieth Century.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
DAD End THE DOLLAR.

Results of lad Financial Teachlngs-On1y
Sixty-four Cents, Eh:-LessOn on Silver
Enforced With Fists.
Enter boy with badly bruised face
and eye swelled shut
MY SON, what on earth does this
mean?'
st means that Tom Jones lied to me.
"But you should never fight. must
punish you severely"
HE hit me first and called YOU an
old turncoat. and -.
Called me an old turncoat?
|. Yes. 1t was this way, pa He told
me he would give me a dollar to saw a
cord of wood, then when ! got it done
he would only pay Inc "a cents
Only 64 cents =
THAT is all he would pay me-"
perhaps You misunderstood him, my
SON."
No didn't I guess l know ,6a
cents whe- ! see Il" :.
Il mean about the price"
NO, sir. he said he would give me a
dollar"
Well, put your hat on, my SON.. I'll
go over and see that he pays you a dol
lar. according to contract"
Going they meet boy (badly battered)
accompanied by his father.
There's Tom, pa"
Jones-How's this? Your son as
,saulted mine, and I've come to demand
satisfaction.
Smith-Yes, and so have L. Your
and agree to pay him dollar n day
and then only pay him Ga cents. Be
sides, he assaulted my boy first.
.Jones-You're. "A liar, you son of a
. [They both clinch and SO DO the
boys.l For Il few minutes the air is
blue with profanity and hair. Then
the crowd, which has assembled, separ-
ates them. IBystander picks up silver
dollar and hands it to Smiths son.
"Here's dollar. dropped out of your
pocket during the scuffie."
Boy takes it. That is the same
dollar l paid him for saving wood
/ boo-ho"'
Smith boy:-'Tain't dollar. It's only
Ga cents.
Smith--Is that what the Jones boy
paid you, my SOM.
Eyes, pa, it is"
Smith-Mr. Jones, I beg your pardon
see through it all now.
My son, that is IA dollar. How ri
diculous you have made me appear"
''Pa, it was only last week I'heard
you argue. for an hour. that silver dol
lars are worth only 81 cents, and that
il is disgrace to coin them, and"
"Oh. All! Well! you see-a-"
no I don't see All, with both eyes
about swelled shut, now. I'll lick HI
out,
"Sh! my boy-a-you must beg his
pardon
"What. BE swindled out of SO cents,
then be pulverized, then ask pardon
I'll be ramshackied if I'll do it,
My son. it is all a mistake. That is
dollar and will buy as much as any
other dollar and is just as good as any
other dollar
Then why did you say last week it
it is dishonest dollar?'
"Oh! I--ah: well, I've been taught by
the politicians and subsidized ewspa-
pers and office seekers to say so, and"
is that all the reason you had for
saying SOP
My son, you are n fright
spa, you look as though you had
been through ii thrashing machine"
Jones-And it's all on account of the
tariff.
Smith to .Jones-Don't you think it's
time to stop this rot about a silver dol
lar not being worth as much as u gold
one.
You're right; / do. Let's give the
boys a dollar apiece and go and join the
populists.'
"A greed '-Noncon fOrmist:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
wTHE em@SS@
|AlIsslEAiR1EFsEAL
5tSStNeXg6ANEIIE H:WNM0KTM.
CHAPTER vL-CoNEINuEp.
Nopc@N ess.s s.eNvrMSyy COY

NL-tOSElNCED.
Some one halted him as he reached
O the small gate. Nora could see a letter
handed over the pickcts to her husband.
On the other side of the gate stood a
very old man. He was bent with age
She could not recall ever having en-
countcred him in any of her walks or
drives.
The matter of note handed to her
husband by one of the people on the
place would not have cost her a second
, thought, had not John behaved SO curl,
ously about it.
She could see him conceal the white
envelope between his two large hands
while he glanced in every direction,
taking tie lower part of .he house in
with furtive sweep: after which he
seemed to make point of securing
himself against observation while he
read it. He planted himself squarely
in front of the gate, with his back to-
g ward her point of observation, and held
the paper at close range. After the
reading, hurried colloquy ensucd be-
tween him and the man, on the other
side of the gate, who hobblcd away at
its close, leaving John standing in the
same spot evidently sunk in d profound
revery.
He had leaned his gun against the
gatepost while reading the letter. He
picked it up presently, examined the
lock abstractedly, and passed slowly
out through the gate, closing it absent
Iy upon the noses of the three dogs.
They ran yelping and protesting against
this pierc of inconsiderateness, until a
low place in the fence furnished them
over it, and, with their bruised noses
close to the ground, soon disappeared,
running in the direction John had taken.
Johns wife turned away from the
window, now that there was nothing
more to be seen, conscious of Il very
lively curiosity touching the note which
had, before her very eyes, transformed
her husband almost instantaneously
from quick stepping, careless, whist
ling huntsman into a grave, siow-mov-
ing, profoundly distracted man.
"Hc had forgotten all about the dogs,
evidently, and he stopped whistling! 1t
takes decided shock to make John
break off tune in the middle
But whatever might have been the
condition of his nerves when he passed
through the gate going, to all seeming
they were in admirable order when he
entered her room some hours later, in a
terribly despatched condition; but radi-
ant over his modicum of success.
Nine snipe and three rabbits, How
is that for a two hours hunt, Mrs. John,