davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
A SALOON LADY.

We are deeply interested In anything that tends to beautify and enrich life in New Haven, and we are especially pleased when any conspicuous sign of the progress of civilization here Is given. Therefore when 1t came out last winter that Society had at last been termed here and that "stags" were gracing the drawing rooms of New Haven our joy was great. We felt that the leaven which would leaven the whole lump had been inserted, and ever since we have been watching for indics tions of the lesvening. We have seen them in abundance, including the won teemed local contemporaries. The infu ence of Society has been felt all over town, and there has been very noticeable i'm provemsnt in life here.@' Of course we have not all reached the stage of civilization marked by tinted teas, or champagne sprees for ladies only, but we are making progress.
 It will please New Haven Society to know something definite about the indu- ence 1t has. or course 1t can't ssk about it, for that would be bad form, don't you know, can't you see, catch the points but 1t can read about it. And we hereby call It's attention to fact which is full of eig- ni6canoe and promise, for it shows that that most genuine of tributes-imitation- | is being paid It. and in quarters where it might not be looked for except by those who understand how Society leaven works. This fact made its appearance in the City court yesterday man was testifyirg concerning disturbance in saloon pre- sided over by woman, just as some of New Haven's salons are. He went into the saloon, he said, and saw "the saloon lady, there. He further said that he saw "the saloon lady" kick gentleman" whose actions didn't happen to suit her.
 Of course no lady of salon would kick a gentleman in public, but notice the courtesy of the witness and his apprecia- tion of what was due "the saloon lady" in describing her. Does 1t not clearly and imprsssively show that New Haven Society is psrmeating the town and having pow. erful effect on our manners, customs and language. The witness felt obliged to say that "the saloon lady" kicked Ca gentle man," but he gave both the kicker and the kiekee as courteous consideration as they would have received in any salon in town l We suppose that facts of similar signif
 canoe to this gre common, and we shal
 take pains as we notice them to give then publicity. By and by when some descend
 ant of this ''lady of the saloon" becomes
 lady of salon she can proudly refer tt the description of her ancestor given b!
 the noblsman of nature who, on hls oath declared said ancestor to be "the salool
 lady" She can even have 8 crest com
 memorative of the fine incident. Mean
 while New Haven Society is entitled tt
 congratulate itself on the way 1t is makinl itself felt, and the good 1t is doing. O course "saloon ladies" who kick gentlemen
 are not and cannot hope to be in Society
 but their descendants may be, and If bein ,I considered and described as ladies an' gentlemen helps and uplifts people wh
 are In salons 1t can't be bad for those wh
 are in saloons.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

new cuts, shapes and materials. With
 them this can be accomplished tsstefully; with young children never. The little dress sketched herewith shows close re- semblance to what Is seen on larger wear CTS, and, though the sleeves have the full Empire puff, though the skirt Is full and an effect of breadth at the shoulders Is ss. tained, there is no offsnse to good taste iu
 it all. The dress Is suggestive of the Elm | pire, is cut in one and held In place around l the waist by long silk sash. It buttons in the back and is lined with satin. The
 wide lscs collar is round in the back and
 fastens with the overlapping end in front, leaving the top of the dress with V
 shaped opening. Any delicate shade oi | voile or crepe can be used.
 A fact not generally known Is that most | hygenists disapprove of the practice oi permitting a child's hair to grow long | These contend that with due consideration for future years 1t should be kept shori till the child Is seven or eight years old | On the other hand some of the wise folk | say that the hair would be better If it wal never cut. Iu view of this disagreement
 mothers can do as they please, as, indeed,
 they'd bs pretty sure to do in any ease What, let soientiats decree how the Httl,
 oae's locks should be worni No, not fl this year of our national independenc, the one hundred and seventeenth
 l FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY l9, 1893.

Half dozen or more cases of men suing women for breach of promise of marriage have come up in English courts recently. Two weeks ago an action of this kind by a Mir. Bourne against Lady Cowsn was called in London, but the lady had in the mean time compromised the matter with the in- iured swain, and 1t WAS withdrawn.
 According to Professor Bsyer of Munich, the noble danes of thirty centuries ago were just as vain of their complexions ss the ladies of the present age are alleged to be. He has been making researches in the tombs of Achmin, and has found upon the mummies of some of the Egyptian prin- ceases numerous vlals of cosmetics. He has analysed these lotions and determined their composition, and now proposes to give their results for the benefit of the beauties of our own time.
 It appears from statement made by the esteemed Register last evening that 1t has had the management of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad on its hands for the AoSe ASu J yOoAos &AAo bCA1H hA4c SAoct Wc are surprised that 1t hasn't done better by the public, and we are also surprised that it has done go we'll. We hops now that 1t will either sell the road at fair figure or give us "bstter facilities" But while we 80 hope we shall feel bound to protest against the sale and also against allowing 1t to give us any better facilities.
 A physician has written an impressive article to show that dyspepsia Is due to a disorder of the head, and not to the stomach. He says: The numbers of the so-called dyspepsia that are cured by the disappearance of business, domestic or so- cial annoyance are nearly unlimited An overdue note in the possession of beetle nosed and beetle-eye creditor is more pro. ducsive of dyspepsia than meal of second hand carpet tacks. In fact, 1t may be a safe thing to assume that In dyspepsia we had better look in tine garret, closet or eel lar of the dyspeptic's house or among his his stomach, for the solution of the diff culty.
 General Catchings, of Mississippi, who is one of the most influential men iu con gress, and who has always been on the side of silver, is not only in favor of the promp; repeal of the Sherman act, but he is op, posed to enacting any substitute in its place. "The first thing to be done," he says, 'is to restore confidence in business circles, to get the people to return their money to the banks for deposit, and then, when all excitement Is over and everything is running smoothly again, let congress ad- dress itself to the work of settling the ques, tion of the volume of circulation and what proportion of it shall be silver. Any other procedure would be perllous and very like. ly dissstrous D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
HELP. AND sELF-8kLP,


 r One of the discoursging things that con: front people who want to help their fellow beings is that the fellow beings won't be helped unless they happen to want to be, and then they are often very particular about the way in which they will consent to be helped. An experiment. at Mann helm, Germany, which has been failure, shows how queer people are. A number of we'll disposed employers got the idea that their employees would be benefited by canteens at which they could get good food at cost prices. But the experiment has been given thorough trial, and 1t has not worked we'll. The workmen absented themselves from the dining halls after the first sense of novelty died away. One factory with 1900 hands now has only 300 diners, another, with 300 hands, only 50; third, with 700 work men, barely 70; while at fourth, with 250 I workmen, only 30 avail themselves of the privilege. Many contradictory reasons are given for this state of affairs. One firm writes: The result confirms our first opinion concerning the social political leg islation. We think that the workmen should be afforded opportunity to help themselves and in their own fashion. Benefits conferred or enforced upon them, although accepted, are by no means fully appreciated. The workmen regard them with indifference, whereas all self-effort in the way of improvement, as provision against illness and disability, and better and cheaper food and the like, produces more satisfaction and increases the sense of independence. In short, we think it would be better to point out to the workman how he can improve his po- sision than with outlay of money to force | benefits upon him.
 It Is e great lesson to learn that man or woman can't be helped from outside to | any great extent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
AFTER.
Almost any employe can tell you that someone is liable to be fired when the boss gets hot-Troy Press.
LOREfTK.

Almost any employe can tell you that gets hot-Troy Press.
 The small boy cries out against the gooseberry pie-but not until after taking. Cleveland Plain Dealer. When 6 mans dollars have gone to the dogs that's the time he has to whistle for them.-Philadelphi Times. A woman who will seoIn the rage of 8 strong man will flee from 6 mouse. Where does that place the man, anywsy+Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
 ''Pellett gets splendid prices for all he writes" "What is 1t, fctionf' f'Yes, he's physician with good practical Chicago Inter Ocean. We suppose that the reason Father Time is represented bearing scythe Is that the old fellow doesn't let the grass grow under his feet.-Lowell Courier. It Is interesting and somewhat diaquiet- | ing to note how much more Identification 1t takes to cash 6 check than 1t does to get lynched.-washington Star. | Little Fannis-when a lot of people talk don't 1t make you go to sleep right off Fforence-I can't ever stay awake long enough to find out-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Carruthers dn Waite's dsn)-That's [ very pretty desk you have there, but don't see any pigeon-holes for bills and tn, like. Walte-No, but you'll observe | very pretty waste basket to the left Truth.
 "You made 6 mistake In calling tha drama of yours a play without a hero.i "Whyi It hasn't any heroes.n "It' choekful of them. Every man who brave
 an audience In play Ike that Is hero. I-Hsrper's Bazar-
 Tourist (st Swiss hotel, giving up th
 struggle with sn uncommenly tough steal
 Here, waiter, get them to fasten thes beefsteaks to the bottom of my boot solel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
l LOOMS !
 l ZH1NIlsgs :$$2(:!4i34E&1
NEW HhVEa PosToFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails

Opening and Closing of Mails. Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc. sp m. November to April 1, 7:so m to p. m. Sundays from 12 m. to p. m holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem- I per frem m n to F ldnighti io fFGm a miSoishe Sunday nights from to Il D. m.
 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS New York-Open 7, 9, 12 a. m, 2, 3:55, 5,7, P. m: Close 5:so, g. 1o Ii a. m, l2:ao' B B. S:S5' D. N Ssw Fork @ RaiFosa .sa wsymopssn s;s'' 1' m'4 s,;stesopea ss if % Close 'sS esiesso s % and sSs &ests!a 7so m., ?, 1op. m Close 5:ao' 9 a. m.' aoo' D. "'' Il Pc Albany and Northern New York-open 7:so, Ii 2. m, 9, 10p. m Close 5:So a. m' lS'oo' "' D. sBssas T B % ;kt 19 m m ose s:oo loco m., ,c isi5 sse 500
 1o so oiRe m NeS 4so 4e p @ a cose io:l5 sprRlngasldz 7:so. l9:s9 2* sso m. 4;so 1e s:45, 10 ?. m. Close z 9. m, s:ao, II pm
 cisssS 5S:l5 S;1s; lsS :sS 2!so nj 10 D. m. oiSss %eM britanHopen aGiai a i iosS a. m' 10 Close 7 1o:15 a. m. 2:30, 5, Ii p m 1,.uo 5:5c, 2, io:i5 a. m, s:so, p. m. Kensington-open 1o:aoa. m, sp. m. Close North Haven--open 1e:so a. m, 8, 10 p. m. Close a. m:, s:so, 5, 11p,m
 s'!sS:ssss@s s!g:s 7: s;aS| 1s E. if F SSss SsSSs Ks5I5ssa W:2SPPsa 1ss ioso ssS and Sass Gese 1o5
 4 r G. A C.4.S p' Providence and all Rhode Island-open 7:so, 1o:3o a. m., 7 10 D. m Close 6' Il a. m' 4:So' Newport-open 7:ao a. m., s:ao, 10 p. m Close New ' Haven n M p and nd Northampton way-open 8, 1e pm. Close 2. m 3p: m; so+,,r,,+o, .nd Nax, Ha4slo1Sepsn Raassyes 1nSaSs iS s % 'e Close '0i1s nsns.tuch % RaRiroaa R way-open 1oso a. m pWaterbary"open t1ss . pen ;, 1o:so a. m, l, g. D. m sss SS;5s 'o:sS $ ii m, sp oSss Srs6ssopsn | n io:so ae n, D. m Close "a aaodRsatonic R to Railroad way-open 1a, p. m shepsug Railroad way-open 1s m. Close aa ;s osoaneeticut S;2s Valley Railroad way-open g. | Ar 1ne Gess Rsroaa n Way1open P % 8, 1opm 1a9ham, a;ioi ciintoPviie int P and Northford-ope MiddletownFPop Po 1o:sO a. m., 3, 5:so, 10 D. ID Close 7, io:i5 2 m, is1S, s:so s;o5 5 Ii P; m v, ciose 5:so, a. onsa m., 5, 5, Ii p. ii m. l..
 Close s:s6, 9 iol5 a m:, s:S5,. .s:ao, ii p. m: n, Close S:so; g, il a: m., 2, 5p m; ,,sa. :,
 West Hayen-.open s:ao am, 2, 4,s p. m. Clos Branch ofice.open s:1s a. m, 1s nn., 5, g I m: Close 2, S:so, Il g n., 5:3o p: m;
 s:i5 % { i,ss n 'i P :. m ! Close
 North BIsafoTdz F m. Close PA, P. T ssS sss sna .ne foar - out, according to distance from the office. co se9ea ssS% times daily, Ia last collection at 10 m ~ 1p ez ss
 ''eSs Sunday colhections from rcd boxes at 4 .7,s
 moaeS and isss
 ssss ss 5 ya:e ees esessss safssssS s fs s o mot Ieec$ inS $$ E s cents; over $50. and not eaceedi ss3. 3C cents: over $6O and not exceeding $ 35 cents; over $70 and not exceeding $0,
 Postal notes are issued in amounts less th $b. Fee for same only three cents, sno ,!s sn must be presented for payment "itnin nane u1ys fyetter p postage in the United States ce' ssess se rstn vi, ss ,IpP,sss ps,,asss 9 ssr' ,ss sas Of sspsas@ess where such sEa ordered in D l0ss 0ssPrRRY. nSI 1. eUU, !" - V -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

Equal rights, equal responsibilities
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
4t1y Goods.
EVEN MCINTYRE < co. SEVENTH WEEK
 OF OUR GREA7REDUcT/ONSALE.

l Have decided to offer 50 pieces FRENCH l SATEENS, in beautiful colors and de- | signs, at 121c yard. These goods have l been sold the entire season at 374c.
 Housekeeping Opportunities:
 50 pairs good soft Grey Blankets going
 at S9c pair.
 29 pairs extra heavy Grey Blankets, big
 value at $1.25 pair. 3S pairs 11.4 extra heavy Grey Blankets, | this weeks price $1. 50, easily worth $2 O. 76 pairs 11.4 White Blankets, always re-
 tailed at $2 %, going at 1.S6. l 46 pairs il 4 fine White Wool Blankets, l always retailed at SC. 50, going as $5 pair, This blanket is great value. -s Spscial-25 Robe Blankets, iu choice l styles, going at $3. 4S each. 10 bales Comfortables, in choice Things,
 at $1. %, $1.25, $1.50, $1.9S. 100 Crochet Bedquilts, good value at 75c
 each.
 200 extra fine Crochet Bedquilts, Mar seilles pattern, at $1 % each. , 50 Marseilles Bedquilts, great bargain at $1 25. 75 Marseilles Bedquilts, very fine and ] cheap st $1.99. Dress Goods Pickings: 15 pieces Storm Serge (36 inch) at 25c yard.
 10 pieces Storm Serge (3S inob) at 374c yard.
 1s pieces Storm Serge, navy and black, reduced to 45c yard Remnants Dress Goods, half price, con sistipg of Storm Serges, fine Serges, Hen riettas, Scotch Plafds, Whip Cords, High Art Novelties, Scotch Cheviots, several lots of Mixtures, etc. Wool Challies 124c yard. Fine Sateens, black grounds, 25o yard. Best Ginghams made 19c yard. Silks. A few plums left in Silks and many bar gains in Remnants is the story at this counter this week. Laces. The, several jobs purchased in Laces have, as we anticipated, caused consider able furry. The prices are just half what they were: 10c Laces for 5c. 15c Laces for Sc. 19c Laces for loo. 25c Laces for 124c. 5Oc Laces for 25c. Novelty Fine Laces reduced to half price also. The 25c line of 45 inch Swiss Flounces which we offer are very cheap. The Ladies' fast Black Hose we sell at 10c and 15c pair are warranted fast in color better value was never shown. During this sale we have sold over 1000 dozen of our famous fast Black and Tan Ladies' Hose. No other store shows equal value under 37ac; our price 25c pair. This is @ stocking that we are proud to offer, as 1t will give the customer the best of satisfaotion and wear. Wash goods here are sold for almost nothing, and the styles are the best. Our Gle showing has no parallel. Ladies' Shirt Waists deserve mention and examination. Our lines are still un- broken all sizes are here, the best makes are hsre, as well as the best value, begin,
 ming at 26c. You can find your wants up 1 to $3 50. Do you need a Wrap, Cape or Jacket tc keep you warm at the seaside or mountain top Half price is all we ask for spring and summer styles now. $1550-Eton Suits have been reduced te | $9.69. You cannot buy the cloth at that price, making profit we throw in. Basement. Many inducements are shown in Tin 1 ware, Woodenware, Crockery, Stoneware Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves in fact, everything
 in kitchen line you can buy here cheaper ] than elsewhere. .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

A law is to be promulgated in Russia this summer prohibiting the transfer of land in the possession of rural conmuni- ties, or individual peasants, to persons not belonging to the rural population. The law will bs made applicable to the whole of European Russia with the exception of the Baltic and vistula provinces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
FASHION NOTES.
subdue the Eaects for Children

Subdue the EUectH Tor ChfIdren.
 Little girls dresses follow pretty closely nowadays the garments which are decided to be correct for their elders. This Is as 1t should be, and when the plan is carried out carefully beautiful results are obtained. Take tot of from four to seven years and put her in @ dress which follows closely the current modes and makes of her a fashionably dressed lady in miniature, and nothing can be prettier. But great care should be taken not to let the child's dress show features which have not yet achieved general acceptance for women. Don't let the youngsser exhibit anything pronounced. There are women a-plenty who will eagerly seize upon the first opportunity to display
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Love is slain in many ways nowadays. An unhappy husband in London is suing for divorce because his wife objected to the shape of his feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss. l
 New Haven, July 17, 1893. UPSTATE of MICHAEL O'BRIEN, late of I New Haven, in said district deceased.
 Upon application of Mortimer O'Brien, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 jy18 3tt Judge of said court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-19
am doing a stiff climb tO-mOrrOw.-Hu-

am doing a stiff climb to-morrow.-Hu. moristische Blsttsr.
 "Pspa," said Johnny Cumso, ''Ehy Is |, called the mother tongue instead of inc fa. ther tonguei" "I'll tell you some other time, Johnny" replied MT. Cumso in s whisper, as he glanced to where Mrs. Cumso was sitting within earshot.-New York San.
 Tescher-That Is the fourth question you have failed to answer. If you don't study harder now, how do you expect to get along when you grow upi Little Boy-I guess I'll be school teacher, an wen want to know anything I'll just ask tn class-Good News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
Muncie smallpox Figures.

MUNc1B. Ind, Nov. 6.-The situation as to the smallpox epidemic is so much improved that Dr. Leech, the hospital doctor, has been released. The official report shows there have been in all 146 cases. 20 deaths, TO infected houses, 86 patients discharged as cured, we'll but not yet discharged. receiving treatment and 30 in hospitals now con- yalescing, There has not been 8 new ease for week, and the churches, the- aters, schools and lodges will be opened after this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
"Was Born So.

DENVER. Nov. 6.-Frederick P. Young wes found guilty of larceny, his steal ings aggregating nearly $5000, but sen tence was deferred. Young formerly lived in Springfield, Mo. In Denver he was for time employed by the Wells Fargo company. To Chief Hopkins Young confessed to having been a thief for 20 years. His home was found to be filled with plunder of all descrip- tions, mostly taken from the retail shops of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
Could Not stand Matrimonv.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 6.-Irving W. Coburn and Ida B. Quintal went to h. dependence Wednesday and were mar ried. Coburn refused to pay the fee of the justice who performed the cere- mony and he also neglected to pay for some cigars he ordered at drug store. He was found alternately shouting and crying on the street in this city. He is now raving lunatic. It is not known what became of the bride of day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-06
GaIlinein the Physicians.

The great and good Book Is in struetive in every way. Its teach ings are applicable to all men of whatever nationality or political faith. We are told in the Book of Chronicles that a great king, Asa by name, was deceased, and he sought not the God of his fathers, but called in the physicians. We are also told that, as result of this course, Asa slept with his fathers. In ali ages the following after false gods has been the cause of sore dis tress to the faithful. Indeed, 1t has in every instance been productive of evil In public life, as well as in matters spiritual, wild fancies and visionary schemes have proved dis astrous The lowing down unto idols has wrecked many men, and it will wreck any party. Occasionally we find men, who believe in Demo- cratic principles, that are, in a measure, dissatisfied, and for that cause wish to start party of their own. They are seeking false gods, and the increased benefits held out by way of inducements are vague, unreal, imaginary in every sense. As a rule, the high priests in these false temples are arch deceivers, To begin with, they are unlearned in the art they would teach, and, in the second place, they are faithless to their followers.
 The United States Government pays a cabinet officer to look after the interests of the farmer. It is his business to be ever watch ful of the smallest item that would prove of value to the agricultural classes. His ideas in regard to call ing in the physicians are well de fined. Secretary Morton is man who thinks freely and literally and does not hesitate to express his thoughts. In an address to the farmers he said of the idolaters;
 They have been worked, to use the parlanee of the day, by journey men farmers, who have, for political purposes, farmed the farmers. These organizations, as rule, have at tended to everything except agricul- ture. They have instructed the public as to how banks ought to organized and how railroads ought to be man. aged. They haveeven gone so far as to prescribe methods of coinage for the general Government
 The sentiment is apt It is timely, for it expresses clearly the practice, if not the preaching, of these delusionists. Like thePharisee, the political pagan thanks God he is not like other men, and the pub lie is equally thankful for the same cause. Like Asa, he forsakes the re- ligion of his fathers and calls in the physicians, and in due time he will sleep with his fathers.
 Requiescat ia pacel