davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-10
Wanderers.
Referee, A. ChaImer:

At meeting of the Pacific Association
Football League held on Thursday even
lug schedule of exposition games was ar
ranged, III which all the league clubs will
participate for handsome trophy to be
presented to the winning team by the aux
lllary athletic committee of the exposition.
Secretary Mackiilop of the league is in
negotiation with Ii. Parton of the Penryn
cricketers. who lately visited the city with
a view to the arrangement of a series of
association football games during the term
of the exposition.
There is a strong English colony at Pen
ryn, a large number of whom are Old asso-
citation PLAYERS who footed the inflated
sphere in England. where the game is now
the leading winter pastime
Mr. Tompkins, the Penryn representa-
tive in this city. who is trying to complete
the arrangements, states that an assoea-
ton team Is being formed in Sacramento,
and the indications point to a lively season
among the followers of the dribbling game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
urned to me with a pathetic look of snx.

turned to me with pathetic look of anx-
ious pain and said: voorhees,, doesn't ID
seem strange that I should be here-I, q
man who couldn't cut chickens head off.
with blood running all around meF
Speaking of his numbsrless stories, /
recall one he once told during the aryu-
ment in q lawsuit. Tbs lawyer on the
other side WAS a good deal of glib talker,
but not reckoned as dseply profound or
much of thinker. He was rather reck-
less and irresponsible In his speech max
ing also, and would say anything 70 jury
whi h happened to enter his head. Lin
coin in his address to the jury, referring
to all these, said: Ny friend on the other
side is all right, or would be all right were
1t not for the physicomertsl psculiarity /
am about to chronicle. His hahit-of
which you have witnessed q very painful
specimen in his argument to you In this
case-of reckless assertion and statements
without grounds, need not be imputed to
him as a moral fault or as telling of q
moral blemish. He can't help it. For
reasons which, gentlemen of the jury, you
and have not time TO study here, as de-
plorable as they are surprising, the orato-
ry or the gentleman completely suspepds
all action of his mind. The moment he
begins to talk his mental operations cesse.
never knew of bat one thing which com
pared with my friend in this particular.
That was a email steamboat Back In the
days when perform my part as a keel
boatmsn made the acquaintance of a tn
ling little steamboat which used 10 hustle
and pun and wheS zs about in the SAugAm-
on river. 1t had a five foot boiler and
seven-fOot whistle, and every time II whis-
tied 1t stopped"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
WILL NOT PAY-IN MONEY.

The Worlds fair will not pay-in
money. That has been evident for some
time, and is now admitted even by the
Chicago newspapers. They admit that
the stockholders will not get any of their
money back. As the stockholders put
SIS. SOC, 600 into the pool their sunk fund
will be big one. The city of Chicago con-
tributed $4,000, 900 and 1t is not expected
that any of this will come back. The
problem now is to pay the floating and
bonded indebtedness. 1t is thought posi-
BILE that the floating indebtedness may be
cleared off this month. Then there is
$4 500, 900 of bonded Indebtedness to be
paid, and, cancelling Sundays, there re-
main but about seventy days in which to
do it. In the face of financial stringency
and railroads. high fares to the exposition
1t seems almost useless to hope that it can
be done by the greatly increased attend
ance which was expected in September and
October.
But Chicago is not whining. The Her
aid of that city Gays: As for its outgo, Chi
csgo makes no complaint. She would do
1t all over again. She has essentially sue
oeeded, although the management of the
finances of the fair has apparently in part
failed. Whatever measure of fiscal failure
shall finally appear, causes beyond the con-
troll of the people of this city must be as
cribsd for 1t. These causes are not OBJ
scure But while we disclsim responsible
ity for them beyond the lack of acumen
dem onstrated IN, for example, the waste of
money at the rate of $780, 900 month on
Theodore Thomas and misguided music, the
moral of the result the world must accept.
The verdict on colossal international expo
| sitions la deHnitive. They cost too much
for the results to trade and arts. The
world has grown too big for these enter
prises. Hereafter international expositions
will not be general. They will be special
lied. Advances along specific paths will
be periodically compared, but never again
will an exhibition progressing beyond the
Columbian, as it-has proceeded beyond all
it's predecessors in general aspects, be seen.
Ills something to have the biggest blow
out that was ever seen, even If 1t does
result in disaster. Chicago has kept he,
promises, and is entitled to full credit
therefor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
FORGOTTEN.

1t isn't getting holiday, but forgetting
it, that is 80 difficult this time of the year.
-Philadelphis Times.
The physician of "twenty years stand
ing" should have a chance to sit down and
rest awhile.-Texss Siftings.
"Who Gays there is nothing new under
the suns" defisntly asked the small boy
with the new wshoes.-WsshiDgton Star.
If seal is worth only $3.50 dead, 1t
would seem more profitable to keep 1t and
cultivate it for it's skin.-Minneapolis
Times.
Robert Bonner Is said to be aging rapid
ly. 1t Is likely, however, that Mr.. Bonner
hopes "to be continued. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The girl with hammock understands
the meaning of net profits even if she never
learned the multiplication tsble.-Chicsgo
Inter Ocean.
Hereafter the shortening powers of lard
will have a deeper significance to certain
members of the Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Post.
There Is no use in Americans worrying
about the future. Should this country go
hay at from $50 to $50 ton.-Little Rock
Gazette.
Hudson Rivers-You can hardly claim
that Columbus discovered Chicago.
Lake Waterson-No-o, but he may have
got as far West as some of the suburbs -
Once q Week.
''Is her husband good business man, do
you thinkF
"Jupiterl yes, he'd have never thought
of marrying her if-she hadn't had big
fortune. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Scriptus-As disinterested critic tell
me, ough. to subtitle my new drama "a
play" or "a work."
Libsr (who has sat through a perform
auce)-A work.-Chicsgo Record.
'It ia a pity that you are not more so-
cisble." remarked the cyclone to the earth
quake. Instead of taking people out and
blowing them off, as do, you give every
one the shake. e."-Indisnapolis Journal.
If some men knew proportionAtely as
much when threescore and ten as they do
when the hair begins to dawn on their up
per lip, the world would not hold enough
knowledge to go goaround.-Gslveston News.
CIerk-Might ask what you intend -
do with these 500 young men you are sd-
vertising fort Shoe Desler-I sm going to
give one swsy with each pair of womsn's
shoes 10 keep them tied.-Indisnapolis
journal.
Miss Pinkerly-Isn't II pity that all the
good looking people can't be bright and all
the bright people good lookingi Young
Tutter-Yes, Ii is. indeed, Mics PInkerly.
but tell me, If you had your choice, which
would you bei-Life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
FIueIaaIion. In ihs HonsI crop.

AEEoln NDe Eo1nonA, CAL Progress.
This has not been q good year foi the
bee-keepers, As there has not been half a
crop Of honey. There Is . great dIfes-
epce In seasons As far AZ honey making Is
concerned. Though flowers come in about
the same profassun each year, ttey do not
contain the same AnOuat Of honey. Some
years they seem allied with the sweet nee
tar, and the bees make frequent excursions,
and always return hsSvIly laden, and
other years tie busy little workers scOur
the county ssr and wide aud gather lit
tie honey. 1t has been two OF three years
s!1oe there was n large crop Of the pro-
duct, Int when there is bee keepers make
plenty of money In q good year al Av-
ersge seasons work for q stand Of bees is
two hundred pounds uf honey, though q
particularly good stand Will so1aeiiuoes
gather Eve hundred pounds. The product
sells for ninety TO one hundred and forty
dollars q ton, go that On q good year 3
person with q hundred stands of bees
would male from nine hundred 10 four
teen hundred dollars. II ersry season
wac good enc q person could not find
ap ''o'd job" that would reward his
spare time any better than keeping bees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

either side of the front. The sleeves have
the Empire puff with-a deep cuff and are
untrimmed. The bonnet worn with this
costume is q very fsnciful one of black
lace straw. It Is trimmed in the front
with large kuot of white lace and gallon.
The tie strings are green velvet ribbon
and form pretty bow under the chin.
The second costume Is another visiting
toilet of black foulsrd brocsded In a reed
green design. The skirt is four -gored, ft-
ting closely at the hips, and around the
bottom Is placed band of msrsbout trim
nina formed of reed leaves. The bodice
is round snd plaid save for shawl collar
made of reed-green velvet and trimmed
with jet passementerie. The sleeves are
the balloon shape without any trimming.
The hat Is a medium sized fancy green
straw dented in several places in the
front aRd turned up behind. 1t is
trimmed with green velvet ribbon and a
small bunch of green tips. 1t has tie
strings of green velvet ribbon which hang
in stresmers down the front of the dress.
ACCORDION skirts that date back to the
times when we wore our skirts short are
being turned into capes by many a we'll
dressed woman. The dancing length
skirt of two years ago Is about right for
cape length now, and the crepe cleans or
dyes beautifully. The ACCORDION pleating
can be pressed out In the cleaning.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
--------------
THAT MESSAGE.


If the sharp correspondents who are
watching the proceedings at Washington
are not wrong, and 1t is probable that they
are not, the presidents message to congress
will be short for such q document-not
over two columns long. He recommends
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act, He, however, recognizes that silver
is one of the money metals of the country
which must be maintained, but points out
that with the present attitude of European
countries the proper ratio between gold
and silver cannot be maintained by this
country alone. Therefore he does not ia
vor the coinage of silver under present con-
ditions except for subsidiary purposes.
He thinks the European nations who are
now depressing the price of silver can,
by the suspension of its coinage in this
country, except for subsidiary purposes,
be coerced into an international agreement
more favorable than we have heretofore
had. He is in favcr of silver on q parity
with gold and stands by the platform of
1892, but says that platform cannot be car
ried out for the reason that fixed parity
cannot be maintained
If congress will only promptly follow
the Presidents recommendation for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman act,
and talk over the rest of the programme
afterwards, all may yet be we'll. But if the
silver men must be allowed to talk them
selves out before action is taken the delay
will be long and dangerous.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
FASHION NOTES.
stylish Callers.

The model at the left in this picture Is
very pretty visiting toilet of beige colored
wooden material trimmed with grsyish
green velvet and green and gold gallon.
The skirt is plain bell, slightly draped In
front, but gorsd at the sides to fit snugly
at the hips. 1t is trimmed on the bottom
with five rows of the gallon. The bodice
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
A FAIR REPORT.

The report of the majority of the Court
of Common Councils Committee on Rail
roads and Bridges will perhaps not be
heartily approved by those who for years
have been urging the managers of the Fair
Haven and Westville railroad to do some
thing, and have persistently fought them
whenever they have tried to do something,
but 1t will strike most people as fair to the
railroad company and careful for the city's
interests. The railroad company DOESN'T
get just what it wants in the report, but 1t
could work under the plan recommended,
and 1t should be speedily given an oppor-
tunity to do so. Nothing has done
more for the growth and prosper
ity of New Haven than It's stree.
railroads, and they should be en-
eoursged rather than hampered In car
rying out the wise and comprehensive
plans they have formed. 1t is not neces-
sary to give them the whole city, and
after the experience they have had they
probably do not expect it, but they should
not be needlessly attacked and hindered.
Of course their plans cannot be carried
out without inconvenience to some, but
people who live in city can't fairly ex-
pect to have all the privileges of country
town
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

and fingers The thumbs on both has hands be-
came siin and A. useless wiiheEed sticks OF
wood. il would he useless for NC TO tTr 10 ieA
the suffering this hoy endured took ha1n 70
two different cocsurs. ts0ih gave him Aeis Ni
madeleine. but All TO He grew worse.
thercfore dcspzared Uf ever having him cured
Ono dAy SAN ihc crslat hcnciits promised %
those Who Nlollid ufc GtTTlCI'NA kHiMI1tlgs.
went rcht AWAY 10 she drug store and bought
them. However, nsca them according to d.
rNscstnns. and tC-lag I say truihfuilg 10 All The
NsaEid. that my son ~ Cntircly cured, thank God
and thank the discoveries OF CUTgCCEA EEMu-
rit.e. Thcy carcd him in four weeks as SQUAD zs
= sold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE
Fishkil Village, y Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

axg seeas:
AsFe & StGtsOl.
Low Prices Prevail.
Bargains Unlimited
No Scarcity Here
Except Of High Prices
Our entire Parasol stock must be sold
this week, and will go at 500 on the dollar.
Black Paraso1s
WERE TO SELL AT
$1.25-$1 so, 65c each.
$1.00-$1.75, 75c each.
$500, 81 90 each.
S225-s2.50, $1.25 each.
This includes ALI Silk, Gloria and Fancy
Satin.
Bargain Table.
COlOred ParasOls.
There are a few very desirable Colored
Parasols at from 48c up.
Bargain Table.
White Embroidered FIOunces.
We have a job of 800 yards of As inch
Flouncings with an unusually deep en-
broidery, that we shall sell at 25c per yard,
or Al yard lengths for 900.
Bargain Table.
Ladies' Wrappers.
A fine line of Organdie Wrappers
good assortment, and an unusual value.
Sold elsewhere at from $1.50 to 50. Our
price $1.19.
Suit Dept SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Announcement.
We are now able to offer to the ladies of
New Haven Dress Shield that is superior
in every respect to the one that you usu-
ally pay 12c for. It is percaline covered
and first-class in every way. Our
price is only 16c.
Notion Department.
Summer Fancy Work.
We can now place before you a new line
of Seeley's original designs in Stamped
Doyies and Center Pieces, at attractive
prices. Bear in mind that these designs
are exclusive with us. We solicit your in
speoti0n.
Fancy Goods Department.
Ladies' Hose.
A lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with
high spliced heel, celebrated Victoria dye
and first class in every respect. We have
about 100 dozen to eell at this price. They
are only 21c per pair.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' Silk Gloves.
A fine quality of Ladies' Silk Gloves in
a choice line of colors, also black Usual
price SOC. This week only for SIC per
pair.
Glove Department.
Special Notice.
Upon Monday, Aug. 7th, at 1Os, m, we
shall offer one case of good Dress Cling
hams, in plaids and stripes, and cut in
dress lengths at the remarkable price of
&c per yard. You cannot afford to mise
this opportunity.
Cotton Dress Goods Department.
NOTE-We close Fridays at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
GREAT DRIVE IN
100 CS. Fine Table Peaches,

lUU CS. Zine able Peaches,
cans 25c, 81 so per dozen.
The finest Vanilla Waters, 2 lbs 25c.
Watermelons and Citron Melons 500
fine ripe Watermelons, IS and SOC each.
The first lot of Sweet Potatoes, 55c peck.
100 boxes Lemons, 10 and 12c dozen.
The finest Sweet Oranges Is and 25c dcz
so bus. ripe Tomatoes, SC quart.
Big drive in 1000 pound packages Mus
catel Raisins, 3 packages 25c.
We can sell you pure Broken Coffee, 15c
lb, ground fresh to order.
Fine sliced Dried Apples only &c lb-
bargain.
Butter! Butter!
Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c
lb, lbs $1.00. Ths quality is Al and
warranted to suit. >---,~-@~
We can sell you good Table Butter at 23c
MOxie! MOxie!
Drink Moxie The great Nerve Food Tonic.
We are having large sales of Moxie. Try it.
Try Rex Lemonade, only SC package.
Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure
Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats
and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbaasss. ME above
goods sold with guarantee.
Kindling Wood, 8 bbls for $1,OO.
Try Rex Gelatiue, all favors, only 10c
package.
ID. nj. WEIGH h SON,
28 and so Congress Avenue,
Branch: Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

him The poor bog suffered
terribly. HIS fec1 were Ter
Titlg sore. he could moi wear
any shoes. and had therefore
20 stay Al h0Eae from school.
When he pui On \ gsatr C1
dry Eiolltncs Ia she mora
ing. they would IN une hour
hc saturated with moisture
and VERY offensive even tn
the coolest weather. The
disease began TO sTread over
his body. especially his hands
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Fame is fame. When Champion Bicyclist
Sanger arrived home in Milwaukee the
other day, he was met at the railroad sta
ton by 1900 people. who broke into a
grand cheer as he stepped from the train.
He was escorted to carriage, and pro-
cession was formed to parade the streets.
Then he was addressed in q public recep.
ton by the Governor of Wisconsin, and
the account of the affair fills several
columns of the Milwaukee newspapers.
The Countess Won Rogue of Rouen,
France, the mother of Mrs. Florence May
brick, has instituted suit in Richmond for
the recovery of 1000, 900 acres of land in
Virginia and West Virginia which abe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly Doctors and Mcdi-
cincs Useless. Cured in -Four
Weeks by Cuticura-

have hoy. fftecn year old. bora in FishKigl.
portrait cnclosea. who had lhe eczema 20 Of
fCisEsrc thai could STAY the with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

Upon Monday, Aug. 7th, at 10a, M, we
shall offer one case of good Dress Cling
hams, In p1atds and stripes, and cut in
dress lengths at the remarkable price of
&c per yard. You cannot afford to mise
this opportunity.
Cotton Dress Goods Department.
NOTE-We close Fridays at 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08

claims were obtained from her family
through deception and fraud. Other
claimants say they are prior owners
There are many legal complications, and
among the large number of persons In
terested are many families In New York
and In Parfs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, h told IN
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t oon-
tains over 50 pages OF most important
ried or single, should know about her
ealF Send two-cent stamps for It For
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-08
Snt1rma1 aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

answered yes. II you advise ~; otherwise.
no." On his advice she sold for $4,000.
which was a grossly inadequate sum. The
case was tried before a jury az Bate and
the Endings wero in favor OF Mrs. Leggat.
The court rendered Judgment accordingly:
LegQat took an appeal. The findings OF
the jury were not attacked on appeal. which
was purely IN questions of alleged errorn of
law occurring on tho trial. The opinion sus.
tains the lower oourt. Opinion by Justice
Dewitt, others cOnourrinc.
The opinion Of James Il. Durfeo. plaintiff
n respondent. VI. Granite Mountain Min
ing Co.,. defendant and appellant, was writ
ten by Chief Justice Pemberton. It was an
action 10 recover damages for alleged con-
tamination of the water of Fred Burr
creek. Deer lodge county. and damage to
plaintiffs irrigation ditohss. An injunction
had been asked for and was denied. but
the lower oours gave plaintiff judgment
In order to carry costs In the district court.
a Judgment must be for ct least $50; but
also in an action for trespass OF raal estate
the plaintiff must have his coats. The
lower court held with the plaintiff in hi.
claim that this was q case OF trsspass. and
Defendant commended IL was a case of nuis'
ancs and not OF trespsss. The supreme
court holds that it WAS q nuisance and not
. trespass and reversss that part OF she
judgment taxing the costs to appellant.
Chief Justice Pemberton wrote tho opin-
ion in the case Of Emma J. Palmer. PLAIN
tiff and respondent. vs.. James b. McMas-
ter. defendant snd appellant. Tn case hat
been before the supreme court several
times on various questions. Tho opinion
just rendered says that every question
raised is supposed now to have been set
tied. II 10 a case Of damages for the seiz'
ure and conversion OF personal property
belonging to Mrs. Palmer. The property
was seized by Sheriff MoMasters to satisfy
a judgment against w. Palmer, the plain
tif's husband. in favor of james M. Bal
ley. The last question TO come up was or
the affidavit upon which the order for pub
LEGATION of summons was made by th'
lower court in the case of Bailey Va
Palmer. The judgment of the lower cour'
In favor of Mrs. Palmer Is sustained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

LINCOLN. ILL.,. May 15.-Last night a gas
explosion occurred In the Citizens coal
shaft, 14.OOO feet from the entrance. The
mine was shattered at that end. It was
supposed ten or a dozen were killed and
much excitement followed, but the results
turn ont far less serious. Michael Gleason
WAS buried under tons Of debris and killed;
Josheph Page, mine boss, Mark Lyons and
Henry Wilwoth. more or less injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its present. ing
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; etfectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts OF the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Gas Explosion in a Mine,

Madame Mediums new book on vocal culture
now ready. Sent by mail II prepaid. 2B Homer