davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-09
Cond.m,.a to Death.

BREsT, Dec. s. 8.-Alexander and Joseph
Rorique, brothers. on trial before naval
court-martial charged with murder.
mutiny and piracy in the South Pacific,
were condemned to death.
The herald., 1893-12-09
Wny Sh0uidn,f Won

Want to save 10 per cent in fuel? Well,
use the Glenwood stove. See them al
the W. q. Furrey company, 159 and l6l
North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-09

A man with large thumb should
never marry q woman with similar
characteristic. There will in such case
be a constant struggle for the mastery.
The herald., 1893-12-09

There are undelivsred telegram, at
the Western Union Telegraph Office.
December 9Th, for A. Farnsworth and
w. Z. Brown.
The herald., 1893-12-09
THURsToN AND CASTLE.

The Two Hawaiian Representatives In
terviewed at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Minister Thurston.
accompanied ny II. N. Castle. editor OF
the Honolulu Advertiser, passed through,
Chicago tonight, en- route to San Fran
CISCO. Thurston was shown copy of
The herald., 1893-12-09

IL " repof ~ .-o-.i Japan that syn.
dicate of Americans has project on
foot for the establishment of gigantic
clock and watch manufactory in Toxic,
which is to employ over 10, 600 workmen,
labor being SO cheap in Japan.
The herald., 1893-12-09
Physicians prescribe TUFTS PILLS.

SOWERKROWT. sa,s saEfHESs, M.Ess,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Un advanee)
Single Copies cents
A COOL ExPEDITION,

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway is one
of those who can't rest until they set eyes
on the North Pole. So strong is the North
Pole notion in him that he has made up
his mind to find the Pole or die In the at
tempt, and, strange as 1t may seem, he has
found ten other men willing to go with
him to success or death. His plan is a
bold and uncompromising one. His ship
is appropriately named "Fram," or For
ward" and his course Is to be wherey IT
the currents of the polar basin may carry
him. He is already on his way to the Arctic
ocean by way of the North Cape and the
Kera Sea, following the course of the Vega
along the coast Of Asia, to the
Lena delta, where the i'll fated
"Jeanette" was caught in the ice.
There he will make into the ice pack for
the purpose of learning how the drift of that
deserted vessel reached the coast of Green
land. His vessel is built to stand ice-pres-
sure. and its hull of oak is three feet thick
She is rugged like three-masted schooner,
and the crows nest for the lookout on the
mainmast is 105 feet above the water. DR..
Nansen is determined, If possible, to go
with the tide, which he believes reaches
the pole, and by route north of the New
Siberian Ielands will take him in time to
the south coast of Greenland. Heknows
the wreckage of the Jeanette" drifted
over this course in about two years; but
he hss taken provision for Elk years, and
has given himself no chance for escape ex-
oept by the fortune of the tide.
DR.. Nansen will be famous IL he cue
ceeds. If he doesn't he will probably be
cold ard dead
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
A Remarkable Prenchmap

Ifrcm BOOK ty Jules Simon.l
Get up, Monsieur !e Ccmte, you have
to day great things to do" With these
words st. Simon, from his seventeenth
yes7, had himself walked up every morn.
ing. He served under Washington ans
was coloEel st twenty three. But, the
campaign once over, he gave up his mill
tsry career forever. From his earliest
youth he dreamed of founding a great ,cl
end6c school aud a great industrial estab
lishment. He was only eighteen when he
sent TO the vioeroy of Mexico a memorial
on the Joining of both ccesrs through the
lsthmus of Panama,
During the Revolution he spssulatc
upon the pablo lands; he needed money
as q means of action. Scarcely hsd he be
come rich when he surrounded kin,sslt
with leslAed men, making himself thcil
Msecenss. He married TO study marIIsSe
living yssr In luxr-y, and completed hIs
ruin. The grand seisasar, ihe fcrmerl,
enriched speculator, was compelled to se
cept place as c0pyist in the public pawn
ONCE (mont de piste) which brought ptr
In forty pounds a year
He did without FIRE in winter and Mvei
on bread and water 20 defrRy the cost oi
printing his books. For having H.Itteu
that If France were 10 lose her fifty fore,
most learned men, her fifty foremost ar
lists, her fifty foremost industrial leaders.
etc, in ell the three thoas2nd foremost
learned men, artists snd artisans, shs
would require at lssst e wIole generation
to recoup herself for such q m!sfortuue
but that che nigh. losee vithou: perish
Ing, and even withon: suffering, monsieur
tine kings brother, lthe future Charles Y
monseigneur, the Duke of Angoulsme, al
the princes Of the blood, ~ the minister
of state, all the bishops, all the judges
and the ten thousand chest land eEneri
among those who live Eobly, thu; is, doing
nothing, the Restoration sped him ct law.
He won his suit. But be was exAsrsTated
by persecution rui misery. He discharged
pistol sgainst himself, but the bAI'
reached 10 organic part, aud he lcEt only
an eye. he lived till 1925.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

[Dr. W. D. Eastake il 'he Popr'ar sclebc
Mouthlyl

lDr. w ID. East axe - 'hs Popr'ar Sclebce
Monthly.I
The moral education of Jsps7ese chill
dren is conducted partly at home and
partly in school, aud is bss, 4 largely upon
the teachings of the history IF the ooun-
try. Intrepid vAlO-, zs:', sob.ieiy, d.
rectness Of sPetCk. extreme courtesy, I'm
plicit Obedience 10 parents AID supeiioTs,
and deferental reverence and regard for
old ag--ihese are among the chief charse
teristIcs looked for in boys; while indus
try, gentleness, faithfulness and cheerful
demeanor are required of girls.
Little or no Importance is attached tc
the religious trsiniug Of children. wheth
er the parents be Budjh!sts or Shintcist,
it matters not, for in either cRss the chill
drsn rarely take sny part in the religious
life of their parents or elders and indeec
usually grow up In bl.ssful ignorance 6,
to vha: 1t is about. True, they may b,
occasionally taken TO the temple, and
taught to rub their palms together, clsT
thrice, and incline their heads toward th,
shrine, as they toss their offering OF rir
through the wooden grating Of the hug,
money till. They may have some vAgus
notion that there is something meritoIioui
in all this, but nothing more, although
every japanese home has a latticed niche
or ksClidans, dedicated to the seryice O
the household Laree and Penstes, or nAi
koEu and Ebisu as they sppear in Japan
These quaint fgures-Deikoku with hi
bag of rice, and Ebisu with his vice smil
aud accompanying fsh-sre regarded NOR
as symbols of good luck than supreme be
iDgs, and are retained, in many homes a
least, In the same spirit as We Occidental
would fAsten horseshoe over a doorway
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
THE DECLARaTION.


After the outburst of last week it is not
reasonable to expect that the Fourth will
be especially glorious in New Haven 60 far
as noise Is concerned. But there will be
noise enough. 1t is a curious fact that the
most civilized and progressive people on
the faoe of the globs can't find a better
way of expressing their patriotic feelings
than by the explosion of fireworks made
in uncivi''zsd or unprogressive China, or
limitations of such fireworks. If we
must continue to have the barbar-
GUS fireworks we ought to pay
their use. There is a Declaration of Inde.
pendeuce which many inhabitants of this
great, glorious and free country have
never read or heard read. Years ago 1t
was the good custom for the people to
come together and hear somebody read
that Declaration, and hear it talked about
and thus gain some idea of its importance
and meaning. Now the idea seems to be
to make as much vulgar noise as possible
in memory of Declaration which those
who make the noise know little or moth
ing about But that Declaration WAS
wonderful document, and has had
wonderful results. Its signers made
momentous move when they said;
We, therefore, the Representatives of
the Unit; Il States of America, in
general congress assembled, appealing to
the Supreme Judge of the world for the
rectitude of our Intentions, do, in the
name, and by the authority of the good
people of these colonies, solemuly publish
and declare that these united colonies are
and of right ought to be, free aud indie
pendent States; that they are absolved
from ali allegiance to the British crown
and that all political connection between
them and the State of Great Britain is and
ought to be tot,lly dissolved; and that a:
free and independent States they have full
power to levy war, conclude peace, contras
alliances, establish commerce, aud to dt
| all other acts and things which indepepd
ent States may of right do; and for th,
| support of this declaration, with firm re
lianes on the protection of Divine Prov
dence, we mutually pledge to each othe
our lives, our fortunes and our saoreC
honor.
The high minded men who used thes
weighty words didn't emphasize them b.
setting off punches of 6rsorsckers. Thos
who are to-day profting by that Declare
tion ought to at least Iee1 1t to-day Ii
their intervals of rest from making noise
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

satisfied" whats up noufn, r'Bfl
Smith; lynohed him with a psir,of silk
suspenders, an hanged If he didn't d Q
kickinr"-Atlsnta Constitution.
District messenger superintendent-We
had to discharge that little Sullivan boy
you recommended TO Us. City missionary
-Indeedi District messenger supertn-
tendent-No; insetion.-Puck.
"The short story seems TO be quite the
fad nowadays" said one club man to
another. 81 should say go. 1t seems TO
me that nearly every man meet stops
to tell me how short he !s-Wsshinston
Star.
1t Is said that about twice as much
power is required to stop an express train
as to start one. But this bears no oom-
psIison to the ease with which ascandAl is
started and the difficulty of scotching 1t.
Christian Inquirer.
She-When told Maud about our en-
gsgement she said that she really envied
me. He-Certsinly; don't wonder. She
Yes; she said she would give anything
u she could be SO easily suited as 1 was
Indianapolis Journal
Short sighted gentleman. chooses pair
of spectscles. ''These RlAsses,r . he saws
ARE not strong enough for me-" But
sir, they are No. ?" "Whst have YOU
| next TO No. 2r' mo. /" And aftsl
thsti' After No. l, sir, you will want 6
dcg!"-Tit- Bits.
Don't mind those other children, my
desr. II your hair is red, remember that
God made 1t and console yourself with
that thought" That's sll right, mamma.
but must say that If had my choice, i
wouldn't give him anything to make
again. ."-Schalk
Snoberly-I hear Miss Daisy Dimple Il
engaged again. Il it fscti Goldbug-
hes; know 1t is so. SuOberly-Wcll,
they say practice makes perfect. She has
been engaged at ore time or another 10
almost every fool IN Harlem. Who is her
last y!ctimi GOldbug-I am.-Texas Sift-
ipgs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

ever, hold Its place as second largest cut
stone, being exceeded only by the Persian
Great Mogul, which weighs $50 carats.
The Koh-inoor weighs only 102i carats.
The Antwerp diamond, when cut, will be
about as large as pigeons egg, and will
measure .7se inches each way.
One of the shows at the Worlds fair is
Herr Pollak, who claims to be the fastest
talker In the world. He has a repertory
of 10000 words, which he repeats In forty
minutes, being at the rate of 500 words
minute. These words are In no way con-
nected and make no sense, the rspidity of
their enunciation being the sole feature of
Herr Pollsk's performance. He places him
self under bonds to repeat TO words, and
offers 40, 900 forms, which he carries with
him, to any stenogrspher who can take
| down what he says.
Italy expends every year 500, ,000, ,00O for
her soldiers and less than $4,000, 600 for
schools. In Spain 1t costs $1e0, 600. 900 to
maintain the army, and only 81 500, 900 to
educate the children, but then 1t is the ex-
| ception to find q Spanish farmer who is
able to read or write. Germany boasts of
| being In the foremost rank among the
| nations in the kulturkampf of the world,
yet she expends $1S5. 600 900 on her army,
while $40, ,000, 900 is deemed sufficient for
the education of her children. France
maintains an army at an expense of $751;
| 600, 900 and supports her schools with
| $21, ZOO, 900. The United States expends
$115, 900, 900 for public schools, while the
army and navy cost ouly s54, coo, 900.
The outlook for the Worlds fair is bet
ter. The average paid attendance during
the month of June was $4,000. The
greatest attendance was 165, 5,039 On June
10, and the smallest 39,04 on June l.
The Sunday attendance wss on each Sun
day below the average of the month. This
is accounted for in part, by the fact that go
many exhibits are closed, and in part by
the pronounced opposition of many people
to Sunday opening The total attend
$500 The present running expenses
are about $4,000 day. The floating
debt is $4,000, 900 and an average daily
attendance of 103 900 for the rest of the
season will wips this out. This average is
expected, and it Is possible that 1t may be
exceeded.
A new mslady has inside its appearance in
Europe, which is attributed by the leading
medical authorities of the Old World to
the wooden blocks with which the streets
of London and of go many other great
transatlantic cities are paved. The ailment
takes the form of quinsy and blood poison
ing, in some cases attacking the throat, in
others the eyes and IN some, again, the en-
tire system. 1t seems that the wooden
psvements, Notwithstanding the continual
cleansing to which they are subjected,
gather considerable quantity of manure
| and dirt in the intersticss, and that the
practice of constantly watering them has
the effect of producing solution partieu-
lsrly favorable to the development of
germs. When dry II is converted into dust
and is blown by the wind into the eyes,
noses and mouths of the long suffering
public, reaching the tonsils and the respi-
ratory organs and producing symptoms
otherR wise unsccountsble.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
CHEAP.

After the Honeymoon-Shs (sweetly)-
Whist would living be without mel He
(gloomily) -Chesper.-Tit-Bits
Our idea OF Christian lie man who
doesn't laugh when It rains on a picnic
party to which he was not invited--Aics-
ison Globe.
Mrs. Spooney-Will you love me just as
much, darling, when am oldi Mr.. Spoon
ey-More, Lydia; you won't be so silly
then.-Exchange.
When q man moves out to California he
always shows just as much pride in the
climate as If he we're responsible for 4,
himself. Journal.
A Jersey farmer has produced rsdish
with knot tied In the center. The or
dinsry radish only ties knot in some one
else's center.-Philsdelphi Record.
Clara-why are you SO bitter sgsins,
him Just because he proposed and you TO
| fused himl Msude-The wretch He Eaid
he would never ask me sgain--Vogze.
Broggs-Hello, MulligAn, haven't seer
We for q month. 1 heard ye had gone tc
work. Mulligan Indignantly
Nav. I've bsen cleanin' the streets fol
Tom Brennsn.-Life.
Doggs-You might talk until doomsdsl
and you couldn't convince me that duelinl
isn't murder. Biggs-All right. Pll TAX
you over to France with me and let yol
see some of it-Troy Press-
"Some men," said Brown, ''are neve
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

adapted In shape to hide the misfortune,
and the gown will be prettier than ever,
and no one will ever know that the spot lie
there. If she is a wise woman she will
grin in secret at the conceslment instead
of being possessed to confess 1t to every
one, as are some women under like circum-
stances.
Two dresses which are safely beyond the
need of apology because of their newness
are sketched herewith. The left hand one
is made of plain aud dotted batiste. The
| bell skirt is lined with satin and Is trimmed
with five rows of ruch!ng of plain batiste.
The round waist has a square yoks of
shirred bstiste which also caps the sleeves.
They coneist of full puff and long cuff.
The ribbon belt ties at the side with long
loops and ends. The second costume Is a
tennis suit made of navy blue Panama
suiting and trimmed with scAriet cssh-
mere and tinsel braid. The bell skirt is
fnfehed around the bottom with band of
cashmere about fifteen inches IN width and
one row of tinsel braid. The blouse is
| quite full and hangs over the belt; 1t has q
sailor collar of blue and red stuff and 9
| pointed plastron trimmed with four bands
of red cashmere, besides the braid, as
shown in the illustration. The full sleeves
are of the blue stuff with cuffs of red.
FLoRErTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
Experiments with RattIesnaEe Poi
son.

From the Baltimore sunl
Experiments are being made In the path
ologicAl laboratory of Johns Hopkins hos
pisal with rattlesnAke poIson. The rhtiler
lie good siEsd and kept In 8 wire
box, together with several smaller snakes.
when his services are nssded q stick Ia
thrust down having a rope nose attached,
which is slipped Arcznd bis neck. Bis
snakeship Is then lifted ont, and q deep
glass ssuoer presented to him to vent
his spite upon. In striking tie smooth
edge of this vessel with his fargs the
poison with which he IL supplied is de.
posted In the saucer. Minute quantities
of this deadly auid are then injected be.
meath the akin of rabbits As soon az
the rabbits are dead they are dissected
for a pathological examination of the
blood and tissues, which show marked
LESSONS produced by the posson. The
snake refuses to feed in his natural way,
and in order to keep him alive for fur.
ther experimentation Artisclal feeding is
resorted to. He is noosed end a stout
glass tubs is forced down his threat, into
which Is poured an egg mixture to nour-
tsh the snake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Score several for the bicycle. A bicy-
clist made the journey from Berlin to
Vienna in 81 hours, while the horse made
1t in II hours and 40 minutes. And the
horse Is dead.
Some of the silver miners won't starve
Immediately If they don't cell any more
silver to the government. The proprietor
of the Colorado bonsnzs at Cresde says
that he and his two partners divided s2l6'-
900 In profits from their mines in the past
two months.
In q case heard on appeal last month the
supreme court of Tennessee decides that
the conductor of railroad train and the
other trainmen are not fellow servants;
that the conductor is in charge and control
of the train as the vice principal or repre-
sentative of the company, and that fol-
any injuries to other employees resulting
from his negligence the company Is re,
sponsible.
President Cleveland continues to receive
hundreds of letters containing advice al
to the best way of Kidding himself of hii
surplus fesh. One old lady in Tuscara
was county, Ohio, tells him to eat nothing
but cooked beef, to eat no bread and
drink no water, and above all to avoid
worry or mental labor of any kind. Thii
is very sensible advice to the man who Il
wrestling with hordes of Democratiee of
fee seekers
A diamond now being cut at ANTWERP
is, with one exception, the largest in tn
world. 1t now weighs 474 carsts, but vii
llose 275 In the cutting. 1t will still, how
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
FASHION NOTES.
A Damage Repaired.

Suppose poor woman spills canned
salmon down tie front of one of those
cloth gowns that show chsngeable bedford
cord effects, AMI from pattern, too, that
cannot be matched, that can't have a new
breadth put in, and that apparently can't
have anything done to III Suppose every
thing applied with view to taking the
horrid stuff out only makes 1t worse, and
puddles the changesble effect till even the
professional cleanser could never do any
thing to the awful messi What shall that
woman do! She will use braid Of tso
shades to match the two shades of her
gown. She will have big conventional
design go right up tn front of her dress,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
No. 1853

to the national literature, estimated from
the leEden point Of view, weigh nearly
IS, 500 kIlogrsnus. 'If the type Eas lasd
lengthEise," said our end Of the-oeutury
critic, 'Gt would extend 70 q distance Of
one hundred and forty Eve ktionsiret;" !"
that IL, say, about ninety English miles.
while, he continues, 'Ff il were piled
up on end Il would attain TO an elevation
Of forty eight times az high ks The Elsel
Tower" This is certainly treating JokEi
as 8 man Of letters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
A Literary E.tfmate.

IETVlH TUG "csLullhsItT UabeItr
The "neT criticism" sgeinl In q notice
of the works of the great Hungarian nov.
elist, Aoriiz Joka,, the Poster Lloyd
grsvely observes that mp to the publieA-
ton of his latest story, Joksi has used ex-
sotly 70.sl6. 464 letters. Tee compiling of
a concordance to an author is a severe
work, but is srithmetical lh!ld's play com
pared with tbis novel feat Of reckoning up
his precise amount os debt to the alphabet
But the very newest criticism is not TO end
here, 1t would seem, for the critic goes
from the A book TO the conpositor tc
inquire the exact weight of the type used
for Joksrs seventy million and odd letteTs
he is Informed that JokaG's contribution
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

Use PIntps ChlorIdes TO Purify
the waste pipes, closets, stables, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

ever, hold Its place as second largest cut
stone, being exceeded only by the Persian
Great Mogul, which weighs $50 carats.
The Koh-i-noor weighs only 102i carat..
The Antwerp diamond, when cut, will be
about as large as a pigeons egg, and will
neasure TS6 inches each wav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
ITCHING AND BURNING
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the systom bv
external and internal medication of every erup-
tion impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

Sold throughout the world Price, Cur1cURA,
bOc.; SOAR, 25c. REsoLVENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Rr"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
WONDER No. !.

/ 5000 yards Turkey Red Prints, inI
pretty figures, stripes, ETC., also balance
Hot of fine Challies, all to go
At DC per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

OlMPLES, blackheads, rcd rough, chapped, and
INI oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

The baseball editor OF the Louisville
Courier-Journal, sam Mckee, who Is
travelling with the team, sends this
to his paper:
There can be little doubt that Tread
way, Baltimore's right fielder, is "a
negro lie LOOKS and acts like one, all
the players say he Is, and Treadway
has never done anything but acquiesce
A few years ago o negro could not
have played in the big League. A
negro, who was splendid ball player,
was signed not SO very long ago by
one OF the Association clubs, but was
SO badly treated by both public and
PLAYERS that he had TO give up aud
quit. There seems to be little preiu-
dice against Trcadway on this account,
however. and IL he drops out of the
game IL win be simply because he is
not sw TT enough