davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

The Brazilian Insurgent Admiral
Succeeded in Passing the Forts and
Then Went In a Southerly Dlrec-
ton.
LONDON, Dec. 1-Dispatches from Rio
Janeiro confirm tie statement that the in
surgent admiral, Mello, bassucceeded in
forcing passage past the forts guarding
the entrance of the bay of Rio Jsneiro and
that his flagship, the Aquidsbau, Is now on
the high seas. The dispatches state that
when the Aquldsbsn was seen approaching
the forts heavy FIRE was directed against
her. She replied briskly and the fight was
kept up until she had run past the forts
and was out of range. Some of the shots
from the forts took effect and 1t is believed
that the Aanidabsu Sustained considerable
damage. The government forces suffered
| severely from the effects of the rapid fire
guns on board the wsrship. Considerable
] forts by the big guns OF the Aquidsbsn,
1 which appear to have been well served.
After the Aquidabsn was out of range
| she stood away for the south. 1t Is con.
| jectured at Rio Janeiro that she will effect
| repairs as rapidly as possible at sea and
then cruise in the vicinity of Cape St
Rogue to intercept the Nictheroy snd
| America, the improvised warships now or
their way from New York to reinfore Pres
ident Peixoto.
The Aquidsban was accompanied by 81
armed merchantmen. The British com
mander sent the British warship Besgl
after them to ascertain the course whicl
they took.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Secretary Grssh
am to-day received dispatch from Minis
ter Thompson at Rio, dated December l, q
follows:
Admiral kello left the bay this mornin
on the Aquidsbsn, going southwark.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
htHS Bl TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
Vote IN jjEsUIqS' FAVOR.
Germany's Reichstag Re-
stores Their Rights.
ADMIRAL MELL0 SAILS OUT TO SEA.
He is in Search of the New
War Ships.
TRACKS ARE s1BEWa WITH WRECKS.
Condition On the Lehigh
Valley Road.
TRACKS ARE sIREWa WITH WRECKS,
WILL RETURN JESUITs.

The German Refchstag Votes in
Their Favor by Majority of
Thirty-Seven - KeeRest> Interest
Manifested Among the Catholics.
BERLIN, Dec. In the Reichstsg to-
day Count Hompesoh, member of the Cen
tire or Catholic party, moved the revoca-
tior of the decree ordering the expulsion
of Jesuits from Germany.
Baron Manteuffel, conservative; Herr
Merbach, reichspartei, and DR.. Won Mar
quardsen, national liberal, declared that
the parties to which they belonged would
oppose the revocation of the decree
Herr Won Hollsnffer, German conserve
tive, said that bis group would abstain
from voting on the motion.
Herr Lotzs, anti-semite, declared that
the members of that party were free to
vote as they pleased.
The motion was put to vote and was
carried by a majority of 81.
Several notable speeches were made on
the motion. DR.. Lieber, leader of the
clsricals, spoke at great length. The
Catholic church in Germany, he said,
needed the services of the Jesuits to enable
1t to fulfill Its divine mission. The asser-
ton that the Vatican followed policy hos
tile to Germsny's interests WAS false. Only
q ehort time since Cardinal Rampolla had
declared that the Vatican studiously avoid
sd meddling with the political sffairs of
the triple alliance or its opponents. If
the Vatican ever should display a policy
friendly to the Franco Russian alliance
Catholics would not then interpret the
doctrine of papal infslltbility in such
manner as to interfere with their duties
towards the German empire. Many ref1ec,
tons had been cast from time to time upon
the loyalty of the German Catholics. The
assurance could be truthfully given, how
ever, that German Catholics would remain
faithful to the emperor and empire In the
future as they had in the past.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 1.-The action of the
German reichstsg in voting for the return
of the Jesuits to the empire has excited
the keenest interest among the Belgian
Catholics. All the clerical journals have
proclaimed the news far and wide in
special evening editions. Flaripg posters
bearing the announcement have been dis
tributed everywhere,
A great crowd waited in the rain outside
the reichstag to learn the result of the vote
on the motion. The gsllsriee in the house
were packed. The ministers listened to
the debate without offering to speak for
the government. Chancellor Csprivi was
eagerly attentive from beginning to end.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Saturday, December 2, 1898

1880 q m communion tervice and reception OF
members; IL m, Sunday school; $50 p n,
young peoples meeting; $50 p. m. Dr.. Williams
viii speak SAfterlThanfsgfvtnEM edltstious-
In connection with ThAnEsRiving praise ser
vice. The public cordially invited to al services
CHuRcH OF THE REpKENKR-IOorner Orange
and Wall streeisl-Watson Lyman PhiIlips ID.
D., pastor Thomas g. Shepard, orEAniss. Quar-
tette and chorus choir. Preaching at I0.so O. m.
and ESQ D. m Sunday school 81 lam. YPS.C.
+. at $50 p. m. Services at Welcome Hall mis-
sion: Sunday school. Pm GosPel raeetinEs
slstAnt pastor. The public cordially invited 70
all our services u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
PERIRK,s CABINET.

He VIII Submit His Selection of
Ministers 10 President Carnot To-
Day.
PARIS, Dec. lit is stated that N. Cas-
imir- Perier will to. morrow submit to Pres
ident Carnot the following list of minis
tiers:
N. Casimir-Perier, premier minister and
minister of foreign affairs; M. Raynsl, min
ister of the interior; NJ Burdeau, finance;
VI. Dubost, justice; M. Harry, commerce; NJ.
V'gere, sgriculture; NJ. Spuller, instruction
General MERCER, war; II. Delcasse, colo
nies; N. Jonnart, public works; Admiral
Lefevre, marine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.

She Was Serving a Life Term in Phil
adelphta for Husband Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Mrs. Harriott
Burrows, aged fifty seven years, who was
serving life sentence in the Eastern peni-
tentisry for the murder of her husband,
William Burrows, in this city in August,
1887, committed suicide to, day by hanging
In her cell. The prisoner had been an In
valid since her Incarceration, and a recent
futile attempt to secure release made her
deapopdept
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. The total gate re-
ceipts at yesterdays game are estimated at
$40. 900. Deducting expenses and rent of
grounds 1t Ia thought that there will be
left $50. 900, to be divided equally between
Yale and Princeton. The lowest estimate
places the Losses of those who bet In favor
of Yale at 800 COO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
To Sunnress EnoIhau.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 1.-Two members-elect
of the next legislature have announced
their intention of presenting bills looking
to the radical regulation, If not suppress
zion, of the game of football In this state.
The almost daily report of broken limbs,
and not infrequently of fatal casualties, has
had its effect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. l. - The receipts
from customs have declined for the frat
five months of the current year, as COM
pared with the corresponding months of
last year, S24. DOC, 900, and for the same
period payments on account of pensions
have decreased sc, 600, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Strikers Will stay out.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. The wesvers who
are ont on strike from the worsted mills at
Olneyville to day rejected the compromise
of the manufacturers and almost unani-
mously voted to stay out until the reduo-
ton, which averages "a per cent, is cut in
twain, and that of 10 per cent. on day
help IL similarly reduced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

SOFIA, Dec. 1.-Ex Lieutenant Ivanoff,
who deserted the Bulgarian army and fled
to Russia three years ago, was arrested
here two days before the funeral of Prince
Alexander of Battenberg. He has con-
fessed thst he came back for the purpose
of killing Prince Ferdinand. He had been
engaged for the assassination, he said, by
the Pan Slsviets Gruieffa and Bendereff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 1--oEing to the action OF
the Hamburg authorities in preventing
Russian jews passing through that port,
the emigration agents in Libau have char
tered steamers and will ship them to Liver
pool by way Of Hull, where they take ship
for New York. Two hundred of such en-
igrants have already landed at Hull and
been taken by train to Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Endea Tbeir ShamefoII,,ves

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Victor Cyrier and
Mrs. E L.Caron of this city committed sui
eide at the Virginia hotel last night, che by
morphine and he by bullet. She was a
fsithless wife and he the treacherous clerk
of her husband
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

PARIS, Dec. 1-Pere Hyacinthe has con-
scented to preach the advent sermons in the
Protestant chapel in the Rus Taitbout. 1t
Is supposed that he has bsen converted
from Catholicism, but no adequate basis
can be found for the report
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
An Enormous sum Paid.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. Receiver
Bartlett of the Peoples Fire Insurance
company, finds since January 1 the COM
has paid out for losses the enormous sum
of S433 1927 80. Losses proved but unpaid,
1925 900 43. Total losses paid and proved,
$500 YET 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
EARTHQUAKE I'm Canada.
WRLLO Is AT SEA.

QUEBEC, Dec. IAN earthquake shook
was felt at River Moisie this morning at 5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
sTREWN WITH WRECKS.

Engines, Cabooses and Smashed Cars
Are Lying Along the Wyoming
Division of the Lehfgh valley Road
An Accident in Which Two Men
Were Killed.
WhKEsBARRE, Pa Dec. Wrecked
engines, smashed cars and disabled ca
booses are strewn along the Wyoming
division of the Lehigh Valley railroad from
Coxton to Packerton, while freight trains
are stalled in many places along the mount
ain, having been deserted by non union
crews. The new men appear unable to run
the trains with safety.
1t Is showing on the mountain sides to-
night, snd 1t Is predicted by many that the
FIRST real cold snap will drive every nom
union engineer and fireman from the road,
as these green men cannot control the
trains on the steep mountain grades.
At Fair View to day an empty engine
going at the rate of thirty miles an hour
crashed into the rear end of cabooss in
which were seated two brakemen, Frank
Wilson and another, unknown, who were
instantly killed. The caboose caught FIRE
and was destroyed.
BUFFALO, Dec. 1-James O'Rourke,
who came here from Rutland, VT, to OBJ
tain work on the Lehigh Valley road, died
in the hospital here this morning. O'Rourke
was found in the Lehigh Valley depot yes
tsrday acting quesrly and WAS arrested fol
intoxicstion.
When arraIgned this morning he wal
found to have q broken shoulder and wa.
sent to the Fitch hospital, where he died &
few minutes after his arrival. The doctors
think heart disease was the cause of death
O'Rourke claimed the police officer caused
his injury, but the officer denies this.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

Pure soap is white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1869 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save
few cents buying poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder. and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing
If NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
~ WI white as snow and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the sosp bill. 1t is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1869. Look out for limitations. See
! that our name is on each wrspPer.
| DOBBIWS SOAP MFG. co.,
| Successors to /. L. Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
SUSPENDED BANK.

The Credfto mobiIfare Given Six
Months Time - Hts Capital and
Assets.
ROME, Dec. 1.-The Tribunale di Com
mercio has granted the Credito Aobiliare,
which asked for moratorium yesterday
owing to the withdrawal of deposits
amounting to between so, O08, 600 and co.
000. 900 lire during the last few weeks, ak
months delay, without requiring it to call
meeting of it's creditors. The banks CAPT
tai Is GO, 900, 600 lire. When the applica-
tion for suspension was made known 1t was
stated that, allowing for sll Losses, the
bank had q surplus of 30,0O0,OO0 lire.
Two thirds of the assets are assured to be
intact. The concern has branches In many
parts of Italy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
BICYCLES WILL BE CHEAPER

The Overman and Warwick Compa-
MES Have Decided to Reduce
Prices.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. The Over
man Wheel company and the Warwick Cy-
Gle company announced to day the reduc-
ton in price of their high-grade wheels to
S125 next year, beginning January 1. The
Ovefmsns make the Victor" which has
maintained prices at $3.50 this season.
The Warwick company put eight models
Pon the market the next season ct prices
|Sranging from 500 to $50. Two models
wall cell for 500, two for $115, Tires for
$126 and one, high. grade racer, for $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Hoodbuty'S Facial Soap

For the Shin. Scalp and Com
!. plexton- The result Of 20
1 years practical experience in
4 tire ating the skin For sale
4 everywhere. or sent By mail. 3
u cakes for 81 90. A book on
q dermato iugy and beauty with
each cake. treating On skin.
Scalp. Nervous and Blood Das-
eases, Birth MARKS, Mn4es. Warts,
Pfmples. Freckies. SaperfiuuuF
Hair. and all skin EieFntkhes.
Fariai Development. Efc.
lODBURI, DermatoiogiSt,
r., NY. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Plano Timer vxorrfsou AMye.

HaHc uHeI NuUFEHBUH AHFSs
WORCESTER, Macs, Dec. Piano Tuner
]. G. W. Morrison, stoned to death by a
mob, according to q White Hall, Ill, de-
spatch of Wednesday wires his friends here
that he is alive and In good health.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

one Cent u word each insertion,
nvs esnts word for n fun week
tseven rtmes.1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
WANTEn-

PEsT eervAnts- Ladies Feeding help should
- call here. There r. 10 other way Won can
DO as well We have been established here years.
Know and supply all the best Help for any kant
or work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment carefully selecting only those that viii
DO the work required Finest Office hest fhcili.
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
diT ~ Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
WANTED,

A GOOD, active man to CANVASS for Masonic
N benefit association; must belong 10 the or
der; good pay. Address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

TALLCOTT-COOPER-O Thanksgiving day,
Nov; 3otb, 1888, BY Rev. T. H. L. TALBOT. at
his home, the old Tallcott Homestead in Glas-
tonbuey, Asa W. Tallott OF Hollenburg, Kan
sas, a nephew of the officiating minister, and
Mrs. Mary Il. Cooper Of No: no Wall street,
New Haven, Conn. The bride and groom will
reside at his home In Kansas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

Fun Rises, 7:0OI Moon RISES, HIeH WAITE
Sun SETS, 4:23 1871 | -=>6:53
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

a YOUNG man would lire something to DO.
"a Is wtlling 70 DO anything thai would secure
living for his family COOS refereDces Az
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-09
How He Gauged II.

A Devonshire farmer went to London
to see the sights. While walking down
the Strand he saw card in tavern
window bearing the inscription: "Dev-
onshire cider sold here" The old mans
heart warming towards his native bev-
crage, he entered the public house and
called for "a pint o. zider." The liquor
being drawn. he placed IL to his lips aud
half-emptied the measure. putting it on
the counter with the remark that it was
very poor stuff"
A coclsney standing by. thinking he
could raise joke at the farmers ex-
pense, said: II say, mister, do you
know how that cider was madc?"
''No, '-said the farmer.
"wcll. I'll tell you. They stuck up a
barrel of water Mt one end OF shed,
and stood back at the other end and
threw apples at it."
} "Did they?" said the farmer, slowly
slipping the cider. "Then they didn't
hit that barrel morn oncc."--Tit-Bits.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-09
- rAHENTAL DIFFICULTY.
"ow to Nest this hIhivlddaiity Of ,,s
chiidish Mctabsrs " the Hoaa.t,,a

Childish Atchabers u the uou..,,n,. WIZ
The home-circle IN a unit NJ Low, ,na
harmony, composed of varying dis.
positions. No two faces are exactlv
a,iHe' No two spiras perfectly rescm.
PIE each other. The parents hov.
uonotless felt thiJ difficulty ,nnnv
times; "How can We best ndapt ory
I framing and government TO agree with
ana develop our ohildren's diversified
I natures?" ''iio"
The problem, as stated above is No,
ensy OF solution. Some cbildrs, ,aa5
very little correction, but any amount
OF stimulus. Others overflow with
anonnding vlgor but the vigor some.
.'nes taxes wrong directions and mars
their prospects. The grand .father,a
temper will assert itself in John, need
ing sWong restraint while Mary. low
ing and patient, Is too easy-poing and
must be urged forward. The more
gi1tod and original the family is. tbe
more probable Is IL that these marked
contrasts will be found. One cbi1d,s
mental and moral food WIN nrovc a.
o.hcrs poison. And wise, loving cnre
OF our little ones and growing bovs
ma girls IN much exercised as To how
u must best adapt itself to changing
needs. """h'"E
me easiest way 10 do this il to make
stndy OF every member OF your fami.
~ circle. Keen-sighted love Ia iptui.
i've and can more easily discern th.
hldden depths Of Johns or Marv's,I
heart than any other method. Sneh n |
study OF your boy and girl wrl lead
10 the understanding OF them: and
when this much Is accomplished. tho |
greater part OF the problem is solved. |
" safe TO assert that where training |
" nj fault the parents lack. not love
Dut knowledge, They love well bpt
not wisely, For II should be remem.
oered what gulf there is between tho
oVe OF benevolence, which ever seclts
Ihc highest good OF the object IL loves.
ma the mere impulse OF passionate
affection. r''''''"''
parents heart often sacrifices itself
n teaching the child that II must obey
'ut the lesson Ia necessary for the nd.
."nce OF character In the child. This
the love Of bcnevolcncc.
another fond mother, ardent but
mistaken, viii say: "Oh, let him have
MS, or do that, for can not bear In
'ear him cry" This is the impulse,
ngnarded and unsalutary, of passion.
te affection. II is really selfish feel
n.y. since II prefers present comfort 10
he childs future good.
dentIy, yet firmly, must the child be ,
iught the great lesson OF obcdient
'rvice, that its highest liberty In TO
nrrender to the loving mastery OF the
uRer.and the mother. This process ,
can not easily fail; and the Iaw y.
I'VE ever being supreme, our children
hall grow up as trees rightly planted, ,
ut OF their very diversity producing :
ch harmony Of concord, unity and +,
" Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-09
AN ESSENTIAL PARTICULAR.
Tho Founding and Development OF = Good
Home Library.

Tho Founding and Development OF Good
Home Library.
The fact Is that in these days Of diff
fused education every home requires n
library quite as much as IL requires n
parlor, n reception room. chamber,
or a kitchen. A place TO keep books in
Is one OF the first essentials in impart-
ing tone Of thorough refinement TO q
house. Yet to have the books them
selves Is more important than TO have
the special room which is their casket.
A corner Of the drawing-room, with
table and an easy-chair, pens and ink,
and few low shelves, makes capital
library. In some charming homes
drawing-room and library are com
bined, and the books elbow the bric-a-
brac and the soft divans and cushioned
lounges.
What sort OF books will You have in
your home library Remember you
need not buy them all at once. A H.
brary is like n garden. 1t grows by
| cultivation. Like the family 10 whom
IL belongs, it develops day by day, year
by year. 1t is like a house, 1t must needs
| possess foundations, well-hewn and
strongly laid.
First among its mustbe's is a good
| encyclopedia. There are always aris-
| ing occasions when the intelligent per-
son finds IL advisable 10 go TO some au-
thority in order to get matters straight
in his mind Nobody's memory can re-
tain everything one ought to know
about Siam, about Ceylou, about coffee
raising, about hundred other things
and places and peoples, all Of which
are treated by specialists in an ency-
| clop@dia.
Among other books of reference a
| dictionary of dates Is Indispensable; so
| il compendium of familiar quotations
and a readers handbook. The very
best attainable lexicon should be in
some accessible spot where the chill
dren and young people may form the
habit Of consulting it whenever doubt
arises as TO the spelling. pronunciation
or precise shade Of meaning Of any
word, whether word in common use
or one seldom heard This is scholarly
exactitude, not pedantry.
In good and well-chosen home libra
ry there will by degrees enter separa-
tion and adjustment. One shelf will
hold volumes of history, another will
be devoted TO biography, another to
| poetry, to travels. to essays The book
loving boy or girl will insensibly ac-
| quire so intimate an acquaintance with
the books that he or she can put hand
on any wished-for volume without long
and bcwildered search. The backs OF
the books win regard the family in a
friendly fashion. and some. brown, fat,
shabby. faded. much read, and often
made the companions Of daily life, will
have an individuality never the portion
Of any but friends Of The family, RI Har'
| pers Bazar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-12-09
To Make EngIInh Mnnina.

One quart of -four, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one-third Of cake Of com
pressed yeast or onc-third of a cupful
Of liquid yeast, one cupful and half
OF water. Have the water blood warm.
Dissolve the yeast in onc-third Of a
cupful Of cold water. Add IL and the
salt 10 the warm water, and gradually
stir in the -four. Beat the dough thor
oughly, cover, and let IL rise In warm
place until IL is spongy about five
hours). Sprinkle the bread-board with
-four. Shape the dough into balls
about twice the size of an egg. and
drop them on the Toured board. When
all the dough has been shaped, roll the
balls into cakes about onc-third of an
inch thick. Lay these on warm grid
die which has been lightly CREASED,
and put the griddle on the back Of the
stove, where there is not much heat.
When the cakes have risen a little,
draw the griddle forward and cook
them slowly, turning often 10 keep the
fiat shape. II will take about twenty
minutes for them to rise on the griddlC
and fifteen TO cook. Tear them apart
butter them and serve.-N. Y. Ledger.