davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
A slight Fire.

A wood shed in the yard of F. A. & D.
R. Alling's coal and wood yard on Water
street, near Brewery, caught fire Saturday
night. Sparks from boiler in the shed
caused the blaze. The damage was very
slight. -s. -,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Yale s7S.
PROGRAM FOB YALE '78's oUINDKcENNIAI
REUNION TOMORROW

PROGRAM Fob YALE '7S's QUINpECENNIAI
REUNION To-MoRRow.
Business meeting for the discussion of
class affairs, resolutions ON deceased mem
bers, discussion of Yale university inter
ests, etc at 11:30 a. M, Tuesday, in room
200, Old Chapel, Yale campus. After the
meeting group Of the members of the class
present will probably be taken by Bowman,
the photographer.
At / O'Clock q luncheon will be served to
the class by James Stewart, the caterer, at
the old University club rooms, No. 1,O1S
Chapel street. After the luncheon the
menabers of the class will attend the Yale
Harvard ball game together, riding to the
grounds ilsepecial cars and sitting together
at the field. They will wear buttons bear
ing their class mineral and large blue silk
handkerchisfs made by Cheney Brothers of
''Yale '7S Quindecennial." In the evening
ct O'Clock, in Ltnonia hall, the class din
ner will be served by Sherry of New York.
Music and decorations will be furnished by
Messrs. NcClunie and Spalding of Hart
ford. The menu cards are printed in four
coloys, and the menu itself is an elaborate
one, accompanied by fine wines and the
best of cigars.
A unique feature of the dinner will be
original songs composed by members for
the oocasion, comprising q pamphlet of
nearly thirty pages, including the standard
Yale songs and popular airs.
On Thursday, the day after commence
msnt, the class will take an excursion in
the sound under the direction of Hon.
James P. Pigott. and ON the following day
will attend the Yale Harvard race at New
London.
Probably seventy Eve members of the
class will be present and remain in and
about New Haven during the week. Prom
inent members attending the reunion In
,clude:
Hon. William b. Taft OF Cincinnati, associate
Judge OF nited States circuit court Of appeals
Hon James p Pigott, member of congress Of
New Haven, Hon William Law, formerly Of
New Haven, now Of New York city; Charles
Parsons, j., ex-vice president ct Nsw York and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
DO State street.


Those most competent to judge conoede
Hygeia ice and Hygeia water most i'm
portant aids in protecting the health of the
community.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

S-6ntkON FrencA Monsguc-
katre Glo0eS an fans, modes,
states and blacks (aOarvantea
Qaxaizty) 70 cents a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Mean Temperature, go.
Max temperature, SO.
Min. temperature, So.
Precipitation inches.
MAX. velocity Of wind, 16-SE.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-257
degrees. ~,
Excess of precipitation since January 1-3.72
Woo, q. J. COX, Observer.
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
""T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

mer Sheets in cotton and
linen that battle the on
slaught of Flies, IS cents to
$2.5o.
Or cotton and wool Sweat
ers, for keeping off cold
drafts, in pretty plaids from
$I.5e to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

do 70 Silverthaus', jewelers., 100 Chapel
street. Tor wedding gifts; ssve 20 psx cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

A phenomenal run on those
White Canvas, Kid trimmed
"Oxford Ties" at 90 cents.
Maybe enough left to last
the week out, may be not.
Scarce or no scarce, a good
supply of Russell Shoes and
"Oxford Ties" for Misses
and Children at Dissolution
Sale figures.
Ladies' tan and pearl COL
ored Oxford Ties" also
strike the cord of falling
prices.
THE LINEN COURT.
Table Covers-1oo 6 Che
mile Covers reduced from
$I.5o to $I.25. One hundred
4 the same reduced front
$2.oo to $I.4o.
Chenille Covers that were
$3.50, now $2.7e each.
White Goods-2ooo yards
34-Inch Victoria Lawn re-
duced from IaK to 9 cents a
yard. A rare chance to buy
a white dress for 90 cents.
worth $1.25.
Small dotted Swiss Muslins
at IS, 20, IS, %, 80 and IS
cents a yard.
100 Dozen Huck Towels
hemmed and ready for use,
I2A cents each. These are
what Shore Hotels and
Boarding Houses are clamor-
ing for.
They also make a heavy
pull on the Cream Napkins
but here's a hundred dozen
tor 90 cents a dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Monday, June 26. 1898.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOX IO-DAI.
Ailcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Hrandreth's Pills-At Druggists.
Bargain Pointers-Howe ststson.
Confdential-Brown Durham.
Children's Carriages-Peck q Averld.
.Carpet1 and Furniture-P. J. Kelly Co.
Daiiy Chat-Wm- Nicely & Co.
Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedgy -,,rS Dfusss@
For Sale-arass-M. N. Eagar-
For Rent-shore Cottage-Chas. " Paimsr; n.
investment Securities Kimberly, Root & Day.
Ice and Water-Hygeia Ice Co:
Lost-Gold Sleeve Button-R; w. Mills.
silks and Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co.
White store News.Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Wire Cloth-Cox & Lyons
Wanted-Board-M. A. O., This ONCE.
Wanted-A Porter-The Globe.
Wanted-Work-242C Cedar Street.
Wanted-Engagements- Park Street.
wanted Sitaation-274 Hamilton Street. =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Administrator Sale-Aucffon.
THE house and lot, the home OF the late Jo-
u seph Hine Of Fair Haven; the house 10 on
l.,sspG srse1 neL gszDa .senue. eeeutlfnI
Of fruit, apples pears. grApes Quincrs etc; will
be sold ON the zeth day or June. NJ 10 a m, un-
ens prevtously sold at private sale Also two
Suilding lots on ShirlAnd ayenne, ssxi-7 fest
ISIS ~ z EDWIN HALL Acntnistxntcw.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
THIS WEEK WILL BE
"HOSIERY" WEEK.

Talk about I'm akin g
things fly" Stockings will
fiy at this rate, sure enough.
About IS Dozen Ladies' fine fancy Lisle and
Cotton, Hose, say Is TO 20 different styles at 25
cents, that were 50 to 81 IL cents a pair.
80 Dozen Ladies' twenty-five cent Hose at 10
cents a pair or for so cents.
Ladies' Tan Isle drop stitch Hose reduced
from so to 81 cents pair. Be quick for these.
Is Dozen Chdren's fine ribbed fast black seam
less Hose, sizes to 8 IL, Is cents pair.
Is Dozen Children's imported fasts..black. Hose
all sizes IL 1-2 cents a pair.
10 Dozen Children's seamless fast black Hose
reduced from . to Is cents pair.
Children's full fashioned plain black Hose
DOWN from 10 to 10 l-2 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF
Or TIE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, p. O.. p. M, June 70, 1893.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
icut and eastern New York: Rain, brisk and high
easterly winds.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

An interesting experiment was tried
by Maine farmers family. not long
since, with q mud turtle, which had been
brought to the house from small pond
quarter of mile away. 1t was noticed
that when set free the reptile travelled
of in the direction Of the pond ("going
back home" said one Of the lads), and
this Jed them to put him to the test. He
was tried under great variety OF cir
cumstances which might tend 70 confuse
even mud turtle of uncommon mental
capacity; but put him down in whatever
way they would. or anywhere, he would
instantly turn his stubby nose straight
for the pond and walk of with every
appearance OF one who knows he is right
and intends TO 90 ahead. He evidently
had the same instinct or supernatura,
knowledge so often observed in pigs,
dogs, and cats, which will take bee line
for home when they could not possibly
know its direction by any power of
observation possessed by human beings.
II may not be amiss TO note in connec-
tion with the turtle incident the expert
ments tried by an eminent English ma
turalist with bees, which possess the
same peculiar knowledge of direction.
He took bees from their hive and carried
them in a close box by circuitous course
to point at a considerable distance
away; but on liberation they would start
straight for the hive. After testing this
repeatedly. he stopped on the way while
carrying the box and whirled it rapidly
around his head number of times Then
when liberated the bees were confused
and flew about in various directions, not
knowing where to go. From this he
attributed the faculty Of flying straight
for home to result from the keen atten-
tion paid by the bees to the direction
taken while they were being carried
away, and which the whirling of the box
upset completely. Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
Babylon.

According to Herodotus the ancient
city Of Babylon stood on q broad, level
plain, and was an exact square of four
teen miles each way, making the entire
circuit of the city fifty-sfx miles. II was
protected by both wall and a moat the
latter being broad and deep and kept
constantly filled with water. But the
wall was the wonder of wonders, bein &
93t feet in width and an even 200 feet il
height. This monster barrier was pr o.
vided with 100 gates, oil of solid brass,
the lintels and side pieces being in
bronze. Cross walls ran along the banks
of the Euphrates, each provided with
twenty-five gates, which corresponded
to the number of streets running in each
direction from the river.
The most remarkable edifice inside the
wall was the Temple of Bel, pyramid
of eight square stadis. On the summit
Of this pyramid stood pure gold image
of Bel 40 feet high, two other small fig
ures Of the same precious metal, and o
golden table 40 feet long and ID feet
wide. This wonderful city first came
prominently into the history of the world
in the year TAT b. c., but since the time
of Alexander the Great it has been o
ruin, the site having at one time been en-
tirely lost.-[St. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
"Gospel Chariotso at the Fair.

While the Fair lasts Washington will
have to yield to it the title OF City OF
Magnificent Distances" One does not
realize how much physical exertion sight
seeing requires until one has spent day
at the Fair You are so occupied with
looking at things that your fatigue does
not find chance to make itself felt until
you turn homeward. Then you begin to
wonder If you have any legs left. For
this reason the wheel chairs pushed by
intelligent beings clad in sky blue with
white piping are a boon. You can 'do"the
Fair comfortably and Systematically, and
If you happen to have the same ciceront
several days in succession he is apt TO
become en- rapport with you, divining
your tastes, and pushing you whittier
these would lead you. Many of the
gracious pushers are theological students,
fact which has gradually fastened upon
these chairs the appellation of gospel
chariots." The late Mr.. Cook. in the
earlier days of his efforts TO excite the
migratory. propensities of the human
race was wont to add to his circulars the
announcement that "a number of mar
risges had been among the results OF
these tours" From what have observed,
l incline to think that several Of tie
gospel chariot excursions will lead to
equally felicitous results. Century.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
Man rs n Mageat.

The old d-time supersti;ious belief that
human beings should sleep with their
heads toward the north is now believed
to be based upon scientific principe.
Some French savants have made expert
ments upon the body of a criminal who
had suffered death, and these tests go TO
prove that each human body is in itself
an electric battery, one electrode being
represented by the head and the other
by the feet. The body of the subject
upon which the queer experiments men,
toned above were made was taken inn
mediately after death and placed upon a
pivotal board, free to move in any direc-
tion.
After some little vacillation the head
portion turned toward the north and re-
mained there stationary. One of the eN-
perimcnters took hold of the pivot aEd
turned II so that the head pointed south,
but upon being freed il almost imme-
diately resumed the first-named position
turned until the head pointed north.
To prove that this was neither accident
nor coincident upon muscular twitching,
rs some had suggested, the board was
repestedly turned half around and then
freed, but always with similar results.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
Population of the Earth.

In an appendix to Petermann's Mitteil-
lngen, Just issued, there are complete
statistics OF the population OF
the earth. in which table of the
great cities with more than 100, 900
inhabitants) is of great interest. OF
such cities England has 30, Germany "a,
France and Russia each g, Italy 10.
Austria Hungary 6, Spain 5, Belgium.
the scandinavian States, Rumania and
the Balkan Islands each 4, the Neither
lands 3, Portugal 2; the total In Europe
being 1l6 great cities. Asia has 105,
China having SO and British India 80.
In Africa there are :. in America 40, Of
which the United States have 90, South
America Q. Australia has only two large
cities. In the whole of these great
cities of the world there is a population
of about 80, 600, 600, being about 5.4 per
cent. of the whole population Of the
earth. Among the great cities Londo on
has the first place, with 4,4l6, 600 souls {;
Paris the second. with 2,7lS, 900; New
York Brooklyn the third, with 2, 352, 0 90,
aud Berlin the fourth, with 1,76S, 54S.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
The Suns Light.

II is now many years since Doctor
Johnstone Stoney, I. r. s.. published
his important paper in which he pro.
pounded what seems to be the most
rational explanation of sunlight yet af.
forded, says Sir Robert Ball. Recent
observations seem to have substantiated
DR.. Stoney's fundamental doctrine tha,
the glowing clouds of the photosphere,
from whence the suns radiation is mainly
dispensed, are formed of carbon. Ac.
cording to this view those patches OF
brilliant light exhibited in. solar photo
graphs emanate from sooty incandescent
clouds hundreds of miles in length and
breadth. 1t is well known that the flame
of an ordinary candle, or of an ordi.
nary gas jet, derives its luminosity from
the presence Of minute particles of incan-
descent carbon. 1t is also 10 the same
element that we are indebted for the
electric light. whether in the form Of the
arc light or the incandescent filament.
1t would now seem as II the great lumi-
nary itself owed its surprising luster to
the presence of mighty glowing clouds
of the identical substance 10 which our
ordinary methods OF illumination are so
much indebted. - New York News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
RELIABLE RECIPES.

BOILED CoRN. Remove the outside
husk, leaving the inner one on; put into
salted boiling water and boil rapidly.
When done, take il out, drain, pull the
silk from the end of the cob and serve
in the husk. Or strip off the husk and
free the corn from all the silk, put in
boiling water and let cook half an hour.
Serve folded in hot napkin.
Corn OMRLET.-Take half cup Of
green or canned corn and chop it very
fine; to that add the yolk of one egg well
beaten, pepper and salt to taste, and two
tablespoonfuls of rich sweet milk or
cream. Beat the whites of the eggs to
a stiff froth and stir in just before cook
ing; have the griddle very hot and well
buttered; pour the mixture in, and when
nicely Drowned turn one half over the
other, as in cooking other omelets.
PREMIUM SANDWICH. The premium
Sandwich is made as follows:' Break a
fresh egg In bowl and beat thoroughly /;
add one and one half cupfuls of sweet
milk, a satspoonfu Of salt and table
spoonful of melted butter. Beat we'll
and add lightly one and three-quarter
cupfuls of sifted flour mixed with one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Bake in roll shaped gem pans.
When cool cut lengthwise with sharp
knife, which will not crumble the crust.
Spread thinly with butter and cover with
finely chopped roast mutton, slightly
salted. The mutton must not be over
done, but atrifle rare. AS they are cut,
lay the two parts of each muffin next
each other, so that they may fit when
put together r-[Good Housekeeping.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
THE DEAD LOVER.
A RouMASIAN POLK SONG.

A RoUMASIAN POLK SONG.
He whom loved so well
Is in his long, long sleep;
Yet / lament him not,
For he told me not TO weep.
More dear TO him the grave
Than i could ever be;
For though i go to him,
He does not come to me-
! envy not the grave
What yesterday was mine.
But bow my head and say,
Keep him for he is thine.
But keep not, grave, my youth,
Which cannot p oft thee;
My smile and my light step
o give them back TO mel
But the grave answered, No;
For these things still are dear,
Since he, dep,ived Of them,
Would be- too lonely here.
Then to the dead ] pray:
Restore my youth to me,
That when we meet again
be not old to thee.
But he hears nor sees,
For his eyes like mine are dim;
So 10 his grave | come,
To get them hack from him.
For only in the grave
Are tears no longer shed,
And the living happy made
Besides the happy dead.
IR. ii. Stoddard, in Harper's Magazine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

A deserter is not always a deserter,
even though branded with a great big
3D." according to the laws of Queen
Victoriais realm. Some time ago q we'll
known English resident of Wilmington,
Del, applied to the British Consul here
for pension, claiming TO have served
his country in an Australian regiment.
lie admitted having his breast branded
with q red iron with the letter 3D."
which marked him forever as a deserter,
but claimed to have rejoined his regi-
ment after his punishment and serted
out the term Of enlistment. The British
Home Office found that he was right, and
the pension has come to him after a long
wsit.-[Philsdelphia Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
ROUGHLY ESTIMATED.

ROUGHLY ESTIMATED.
Sawyer seems very proud Of his vio-
lin" said the man who likes to be disa-
greesble.
''Yes, Row old is III"
'T don't know. should say q couple
OF thousand years at least judging by the
tunes he plays on it."-Lwashington
Star.
MATTER OF TASTE.
81 say" inquired the lsdy-bug; "why
don't you dress in the prevailing colorsi'
BAH" answered the potato-bug; Law
ender doesn't 90 with my complexion,
and these Paris green's simply make me
sick. ."-[Puck.
LIKED FILING SAWS.
Billy Broadland-I wish pop wasn't Q
farmer. hate farm work.
Willie Wayback-So do ALL except
filing saws.
"Why do you like thatl"
"'Chuse IL makes Everybody else just
as miserable as l am. "--[Good News.
SUFFICIENT REASON.
Mrs. Peterby Creading newspaper)-
No wonder stocks are feverish.
Mr.. Peterby How do you explain it I
Mrs. Peterby-They ought to be fever
ish when they absorb SO much water.
DIsARMED.
"Perry CRATER won't be able to write
any more jokes for good while now"
Why's"
"He fell and broke his humerus. -
indianapolis News.
REPUTATION.
"Mr. Editor, am told you called me
swindler in recent issue Of your
paperw
''No, sir. we only print the very latest
news.'-lFliegende Blaetter.
oBLIGING.
"Help! helpw cried the bather. 'Tm
drowning. Toss me a line"
81 haven't got line" shouted the
man on shore, "bnt if you'll keep up
five minutes II run to the hotel aud get
my swimmers manual. It'll tell you
what to do in case of this kind
But it was not necessary. A kindly
wave came along and washed the bather
ashore in safety. u Harper's Bazaar.
THOUGHTFUL BOY.
Clumsy Horseman-Say, boy, what do
you mean by running after me with that
big pillow under your arm?
Boy-Because, sir, this street has been
paved during the past week. ek.-IFliegende
Blaetter.
ACCOUNTED FOR.
"Is that the DIR. Breadpills who has
never lost but two cases2"
Gaffs-I guess it is he's been hunting
for the last two years TO find one, any
way. .-[Chicago Inter Ocean.
TOO TRUTHFUL.
"And this maids she truthfulT
asked the lady 4f the reference.
Every. That is why discharged her.
She wouldn't tell people l was out when
l was in."-I Harper's Bazaar.
EVER PRESENT.
Simpsons case of insomnia seems to
be growing much worse"
"Dear me, yes; he always dreams Of it
when he falls asleep."-[Chicago Inter
Ocean.
CLEVER TOMMY.
Geography Teacher-Tommy, how is
the earth divided2
Tommy-Er, not at ALL cause every
body most wants it all.-IChicago Inter
Ocean.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
The Reason-Its Distinction-A Good
way-A Surprise, Etc, Etc.
A GOOD FOUNDATION.

Foreign Waiter-Your American So
ciety has no old castles with haunted
rooms.
American Girl-N-o, we haven't, /
admit; but (brightening) we have plenty
of scandals New York Weekly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

Sawyer seems very proud Of his vio-
lin,p said the man who likes to be disa-
greeable.
''Yes, Row old is III"
III don't know. / should saya couple
Of Thousand years at least judging by the
tunes he plays on it.'-lWashington
Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
A MATTER OF TASTE.

al say" inquired the lsdy-bug; "why
don't you dress in the prevailing colorsf"
Bah" answered the potato-bug; Law
ender doesn't 90 with my complexion,
and these Paris green's simply make me
sick. - Puck.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-05
3 eEas 8.

= Nuf ieiner 6arm 6rei N1eilen
oberbalb 3errpifie 1T 5b. q. @aner
BON 2epD Wilion erfhoKen tporben.
so melt bic @in3elbeiten befannt linb.
fam 2epp Wilion am 4. December 5 80
Morgens bemaffnet auf bic @aaerie bes
9auies BON 81. Saner. Die Weutter
beKelben b0rte bic 96ritte, ging binz
aug, fagte @ilion. baB er ieiner Wege
geben io0te. fdlue bic 9biir tpie6er au
unb perriegelte bielelbe. gDillon
feuerte 0anu our6 bic 9bhr brei
Sdiiffe in bas Snnere ees 0auies ab,
morauf &. Saner bur9 Elm Mflo@ in
Der @anb auf Wilion fdoB unb i'm
i'm unterleib Dertpunbete. Ser aIte
Saner, Der in einem Nebenaimmer
f6lief. murbe munter, unb in Der In>
nabme, DaB bic Sdiifie binter benz
9auie abgefeuert muroen, lief er bortz
bin, fam oann aber auf bic 6rontsals
lerie uno mOIte in bic 8biir, wel9e
feine 6rau perihlofen bate, als Wil>
ion, Der bereits am Nusganasthor
mdr, iih ummel bette unb anf ben alten
60idbrigen Mann i6oB, Der am @pdts
na6mittag Der Wunbe erlag. Wilien
rit: nod brei Meilen melt auf cine
Garm, po er i'm fterbenben 3uItonbe
banieberliegt.