davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
TONGUE.
The doctor understands all tongues

The doctor understands all tongues Kate Fields Washington.
 A good mirror always tells the truth, no matter upon whom 1t reflects Troy Prsss.
 The average farmers boy leaves no stone unturned, except the grindstone.-Texas Siftings.
 Wherever the experienced blind man moves there Is an era of good feeling Troy Press. ..S@.-. Y No matter how cheap quinine may be, ii Is always . drug in tho market.-Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
 The relations between the milkman and his customers are generally strained. .-Buf l falo Courier. .'Does MT. Lynch suffer from chronic l thirsti" "Oh, dear, no. He doesn't wai' | long enough" Me-Up. With reference to these shows 1t may b'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
H0u eau 6e Habby.
You know you ought to

You know you ought to be bright, cheerful, and happy.
 You determine each day that you will be happy yourself, and make others so.
 The day is not very old before your brightness is gone, your nerves go "all to pieces" and you are helpless on the couch.
 You have falling or displace- ment of the womb, - causing bearing down feeling" and backache, perhaps ovarian troubles, with inflammation of the uterus and leucorrhea.
 Then remember L1aia E. | Pfnkham made a great discov- cry. Her Heeeta6le Componnd has cured thousands just like you. and will you. ~
 It is given you by A a woman who "a S@ gave her life to N E the study of your S-<IA troubles. 3LSTNss8 All druggists sell ii. 1L%A Z48 Address in confidence, =, - LYpIA l.. TiNKuAM MED. <z<<TS Ss~A<zx- Co.,, LYNN, Mass. o Liver Pills 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
FASHION NOTES.
waists Which are Cool an

Waists Which are Cool and DressY.
 Shirt waists are lovely things this ses- son. The plaid waist does not appear much. It was rather an ugly fashion
 without the most tasteful folks to manage the combinations. The new waists are all sorts of soft light colors and many new shapes. The surplice is one of the pretti- est. It's front is nothing in the world but two generous scarf pieces that cross over the breast and to the back, where they tie at the waist line. Sometimes there is e yoke piece attached to the collar over which the scarf pieces cross, but the sim
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
-. 9r1y 8nnds.

i 8rY 8unfls. |HoV& & StetsOn. NEW HAVEN. ~. lFourth
 | Week | Great 1 Dissolution | Sale. | ---Despite ---Prevai7ing ---Disturb0nces
 ---Our Great Sale ---Hums A/ong Merr1lE.
 The following values are receiving more than their share of attention
 500 dozen WilIimantic best six cord Spool Cotton, BOG per dozen; in black, white and col ors; only one dozen to a cus- toner; retail trade only.
 Gents Fast Black Negligee Shirts, soc, 75c and $1.oo each-l special bargains.
 The greatest 5c-a-yard line of Wash Dress Goods ever seen, embracing Bedford Cord Ging- hams, Homespun Suitings, Plain Mixtures and Dark Printed Serges, etc. Some of these goods have retailed as high as 12Hc. All going at SC per yard.
 Special drive in genuine Kaiki Wash Silks, 22 inches wide, at soc per yard, worth csc.
 Greatest value in Striped Out ing Flannels at oAc per yard ever shown. Full pieces, perfect goods and not remnants. Reg ular LOG goods for 6Ac.
 Choice styles Silk Warp Challies, 79c per yard, marked down from $1.oo.
 Ladies' Shirt Waists, all grades, styles and shapes, at Dis solution Sale prices. Our 38c Waist is equal to any found elsewhere at soc.
 100 pairs Scotch Lace Cur tains, 49c per Pair-just the cur tains for shore houses.
 Genuine bargains in Ladies' White Skirts at soc, 75c and 98c.
 Ladies' Lisle Gloves, in colors and black, at l5c per pair, worth 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The trial of Dr Br;ooa co.t tbe

- Since 1S40 thirty seven vessels of which part of the name was 'tCity of' have been wrecked or lost.
 The trial of Dr. Briggs cost the General Assembly of Northern Presbyterians $50,- 900, and 1t will cest much more before the account is settled.
 When the thermometer registers 100 de- grees the cable which draws the cars of the East river bridge, New York, is seven feet and six inches longer than when the ther- mometer Is at zero.
 Little has been heard abont MT. Lease, but 1t now appears that while Mrs. Lease makes speeches for office her husbsnd is obsourely and patiently working to keep the wolf from the door. '.It's all right ssid he sorrowfnlly the other day, '.fo, my wife to be making speeches, but 1t 1, the drug store, just the same, that keeps | things a-running."
 During last year, says the London Truth no less sum than es6, ,4S7 was subscribed ! in England by infatuated enthusissts to
 E
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Always Use PIatCs Chlorfdes for household disfnfection. You will Ike it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
A few such sentences as these:
"A mommer is @ mommer The holiest thing alive"

And "I arose 8 ma in Israel" will be sufficient to prove that the doctrine of the survival of the Attest applies admirably to those words of our mother (oot memma) tongue, that are genuinely noble and beau tiful HILARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
THE FLERTING SHOW.

Some of Its Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
 THE DIT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

wards the Utopisn object of converting the Jews to Christianity. The annual re- port states that twelve "converted" Jews were confirmed during the year, of whom only five were adults. It appears, there- fore, that 1t costs about f3. .040 to convert each Jew, but this is far too low an esti- mate, inssmuch as seven ont of the twelve were "infants.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
gnmrmaI aud c nrier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Genuine bargains in Ladies' White Skirts at soc, 75c and 98c.
 Ladies' Lisle Gloves, in colors and black, at 15c per pair, worth 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
PERSONAL.

President W. F. Harper of the Chicago Univ.r
sy is going deliver the address the dedication
of the new library building OF Colorado College Col
orado Springs. next month. The building is the
gift of NJ =. Coburn, OF Newton. Mass and a
said to be OF great architectural beauty
Montenegro was one of the few countries wbe,s
until recently clergymen the national cos,
tune and bore weapons. Prince Nicholas however
has decided that this custom shall be- discontinued
and has ordered the priests to adopt clerical cos
tune similar to that worn In other Greek Catholic
countries.
Charles d. White, of San Bernardno, CAL haa
invented a mast and sail rig for his safety bicycla
which he uses now in all his riding His mast is ten
feet high and the boom eight feet long; and with il
Mr. White says that with good handling speed OF
twenty to thirty miles an hour on the road be
obtained eatng Is almost mopssbe and the
angles with the direction of the wind.
Edmond Dede a colored musician resident IN
Bordeaux. born in New Orleans, and is nov
in that city on visit. He has written several
operas and music In other forms.
Dr. II. r. Furness the well-known ShakespearIan
scholar Of Philadelphia, has arranged to give
reading Of Hamlet" in that city Monday The
proceeds are to go to a local charity Dr. Furness's
reading of las You Like IT, has already made the
public familiar with his scholarly and interesting
treatment Of Shakespeariaa drama.
Joseph schoenmann. serving a life sentence in the
penitentiary at Ferrara for the murder of Countess
Adele observation-disclosures and two others, has fallen
heir to 100000 francs by the death of a relative
in Russia Efforts will be made to secure his par.
don. but they not likely to succeed.
The Secretary OF War has awarded a bronse
medal of honor to Colonel Guy " Henry, 7th Cav.
airy, commanding the post at Fort Meyer
''for noteworthy and conspicuous gaantry In lead.
Ing the assault OF his brigade on the enemy's
works at Cold Harbor Va. June | and 3, 1864" At
this time Colonel Henry commanded the 10Th Mas.
sachusetts Volunteers. Since the he has made
an excellent record Indian fighter.
The negotiations between the Duke of Cumberland
and the representatives of the city of Hanover
have come to an end. Hanover will retain posses.
sion OF the Royal Library and the famous Guelph
Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ST1TE AID FOR SECTIRIIN SCHOOL

STATE AID FOR SECTIRIiN SCHOOLS
Taken by itself. the address of Monsgnor
SatoIi on Catholic schools. delivered on Thanks
college. would call for no special comment cx-
ccpt in one point. When he declares that the
more public opinion and the Government favor
Catholic schools the more the welfare of the
country will be advanced, he IS assuming Ms Il
fact what IN overwhelming majority of intclli-
gent Americans, including many Catholics, will
vigorously deny. And by appearing to approve
Of the policy Of state aid for Catholic schools
he gives color 10 the rlmor that he Is behind the
movement in this State and Maryland to enact
a law authorizing State appropriations for re-
ligious schools If there is any basis Of truth in
that r,imor we ar" constrained to say that
for once Monsignor Satolli has failed To under
stand the temper Of the American people.
SO long as 1t confines itself 10 its work Il
Christian denomination Americans have moth
ing but goodwill for the Roman Catholic
Church. They rejoice over all its successes in
promoting righteousness and cevatng the
moral tone Of the people. And they have re-
ceivcd with qualification the Apostolic Dele
gates declarations that its policy is to train
all It's members to be good and patriotic Amcri-
cans. Any denomination, no matter what may
be- its theology or polity. which is animated by
such principles will find all Of its rights and
liberties safcgIIardcd by the American people.
But Monsignor Satoi and the Catholics who
want the State to appropriate public money for
scctarian schools must understand that In this
they are running counter to an overwhelming
sentiment. Americans love their public school
system, not because they believe IL to 'bc per-
feet. for they know IL Is not, but because II Is
wholly divorced from any sectaran teachings.
They would have no objection to the introduc-
ton i'm the public schools of the fundamental
ethical principles that lie nj the base Of all re-
ligion: but they do object most seriously to the
introduction Of scctarlan teachings In schools
supported by the State. not because such teach
ings are necessarily untrue but because they
are sectarian. and therefore in conflict with the
spirit Of American institutions. Roman Cath
oics often say that this attitude Is due to the
prejudice against their Church, but this IL not
80 II would be just as strong II the plea for
State aid were made by Episcopalians or
Luthcrnns who also believe in parochial schools.
The people know that the recognition or the
principle would give to every denomination
the right to claim share Of the public money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

for education, and the result would be the
destruction of the public school system, which,
with all its faults has been, and Is, the bull
wark Of American institutions
Moreover. Monsignor Satols assertion that
Catholic education Is the surest safeguard OF
the Constitution and the best guide of the Re
public In civil progress Is a piece of pure as
SUMPTION We would not say word In crit
icism of Catholic education; nor do we forget
the exalted types Of goodness that have been
produced under its influence But, as matter
of fact. this Nation was b0rn ana has achieved
all its triumphs thus far. under IN educational
system distinctly non-CathOlic. With the evil
denccs of moral and religious progress around
rs today which owe their inspiration to the
non Catholic peoples who founded and reared
the Republic it is Il little surprising 10 De 'oia
that our welfare AZ Il Nation now depends Oh
our support of purely Catholic schools. That IL
IA proposition. we venture 10. say. that ii large
majority of intelligent American Roman Cath
olics would earnestly deny
Monsgnor Satolli has shown himself to pos
sess such an appreciation of American IDEAS
i'm his other utterances that we hope lie
will soon see his mistake i'm lending counte-
nance to the principle of State aid for sectarlan
schools No one will object If our Roman
Catholic fcllow-citizens continue to believe in
their parochial schools. 1t is their right 10
think that they are better than the public
schools but that right entails upon them the
duty of supporting their schools. Any attempt
on their part to load that work on the public
at large will be- vigorously resisted by the
people of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1893.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien-M Casimir-Perier introduced MS
collea CUES of the new French CABINET u
dent Carnot the Minister OF the COLONIES ''''
not vet been decided on - Fort Nhlesa'sno''
IN Rio Harbor is said to have been Destroyer ny
tho brazilian Governments guns. - Sishor
zanardelli is trying to organize an ltaiiah
Cabinet of Members of the Left - IL IL
nronosed TO hold Worlds Fair in London IN
1896 or 1897 - Steps were taken In Lohooh u
raise a fund for a memorial to Professor Joweu.
Domestic-Several lives were lost ana great
damage done to property in series OF wrecks
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. THE fe-
nuh,cans nominated George B. Swift for Mayor
-, rh,capo. the Democrats named John p. Hop
liz. os their candidate - The Yale-Harvard
freshman football game was won by Yale ~ 10
l. Judge Winters, at Indianapolis oroereu
the receiver of the Iron Hall TO close up the
affairs of the order and distribute It's assets
among the members. - Property worth sioo,-
600 was destroyed by fire in West Baltimore
Md.
CITY and Suburban.-A legal contest between
the foreign and American creditors OF ABE.
Stein & Co. has begun. - panel OF hity
rom which the extraordinary Grand Jury 10
hear election cases IN Kings County will be
selected was drawn. Stocks were fairly
active. but irregular, opening strong and closing
heavy. Sugar Refining exceptionally rallied
about per cent. Final declines were not I'M
portant Money call nominal at lA per cent.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Snow or
rain The temperature yesterday: Highest, -
degrees: lowest, 26; average, 3oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
C1NOSC 4

The decisive vote by which the German
pulsion Of the Jcsuits seals the doom Of the
remnant OF Bismarcks rcprcssive legislation.
The Bundcsrath may block temporarily the re-
peal OF the anti-Jcsuit laws and Prussia may
offer resistance to the policy, but with 80 power
full "A coalition as has been massed in the Rcichs-
tag from the Clericalists. Poles, Alsatians, So
calsts and most Of the Radicals, the complete
triumph OF the Catholics cannot long DE de-
ferrcd. The veteran statesman, who was re-
sponsible for Germany's aggressive campaign
against the Vatican and Clcrlcalism, will be
tainted in his old age with his defiant declara-
ton: "Wc are not going to CanOssa."
1t is true that Prince Bismarck when the May
laws were enacted disclaimcd warfare upon the
Vatican or Catholicism. For him the political
Importance Of the struggle into which he en-
tered after the Vatican Council Of 1870 lay In
the defence Of the State against ecclesiastical
encroachment. He looked upon the servants OF
the Church subjects of the Empire who were
under obligation to submit Internationally TO
the laws Of the State. He did not assume to be
n champion Of Professionalism, but labOred like
a loyal kings man, who owed no allegiance to
any Christian communion. With him ut the
outset 1t was a matter Of State politics. not re-
ligious dogma; and the repeal of one law after
another, until the readmission of the Jes,iits IL
now practically secured. has been primarily
countervctory Of political organization. Re
pressive legislation created the Centre i'm opp0-
sition. The Centre has remained year after
year the strongest political body in Germany,
and has dictated one repeal bill after another.
The Minister whom Prince Bismarck placed
In power In january. 1872 did his work me-
chemically without manifesting either zeal
for or resentment against any religious com
munon. He began by framing an act for re-
storing the secular character Of education In
the P,issan schools. When the schools had
been released from religious control, he SUP
pressed the Jesuit and affiliated orders. estab-
lishe courts for the trial Of clerical Offenders.
fined and imprisoned bishops for disobcdience
OF the new laws. cut or certain religious In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ANARCHIST U1RF1RE.

The recent outbreak Of Anarchist Outrages In
Spain and elsewhere on the Continent renders
the Paris letter on another page timely and
important. 1t contains a most luminous exposi-
ton of the rise and progress of Anarchy rs
system Of organized warfare upon Civilized So
cety This analysis Of an extreme theory Oh
indiyidualism, which makes every man the
natural and relentless enemy of every form OF
authority, is supplemented by estimates OF the
real or profcsscd strength Of the Aparchists
and by detailed information respecting their
chief recruiting places and centres OF activity
The fact that London, Paris, New-lork ana
Chicago are the recognized headquarters OF the
movement indicates that government by the
pcople is as dlstastefu to the theoretical Anar-
chist as government by Russian Autocrat or
by the military monarchs OF Europe Pubic
authority Is the Caesar to whom no tribute Is
to be rendered. The Anarchist Is no respecter
of governments, whatever may be their order
of representation, intelligence or progress
The statement that there are in Europe ana
America 10000 Anarchists, who believe III
bomb throwing as Il process Of social regenera-
tion. would be more alarming if the underly-
Ing principle Of this underworld movement
were not antagonistic To organization THOSE
who abhor authority dsarm themselves. Any
prcconcerted and deliberate campaign against
the social and political order of the world is
impracticable when the conspirators by their
own gospel Of ndvidualism are prohibited
from recognizing the authority Of an interna-
tional congress or Of their own secret society.
II is fortunate, perhaps, that their resources as
IN army Of destruction are restricted ana para
lived by this inherent lack OF organization. IL
is not IN easy matter for Governments to adopt
defensive measures against them nor To include
crimes not easily differentiated from political
offences in cxtradition practice. Communism,
II the means employed for accomplishing its
ends were equally revolutionary. would be far
more dangerous than Anarchy, because Its SO
ca propaganda would promote combination
and organization.
Ncw.York is described in France as one OF
the working centres OF the Anarchists where
they are said to have twenty-five newspapers.
This is clearly IN exaggeration Of their literary
activity. The New-York Anarchists are not
formidable body and they are under constant
police surveillance. The same is true Of Lon
dom which Is their main centre Of activity.
The only effective methods OF disarming and
intmdating these enemies of law and society
are those Of employing IN efficient police force
10 watch them and Of executing the law re-
lcntlcssly against them whenever they commit
crimes London and Newiork can afford TO
dcspisr the Anarchist. Paris and Chicago are
in greater danger, because there has been mis-
placed sympathy and tolerance in dealing with
the crimes Of bomb-throwers and assassins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

situations from State revenues. made civil mar
rage obligatory. and invested the governors Oh
provinces with authority to decide upon inc
qualifications of bishop. Dr. faik uid HIS
work perhaps more thoroughly than l'rhce DIS
marck expected. He applied the new Eiws ih-
partially. restricting the authority OF ProteS-
tant as well as Catholic clergy, and subjecting
the LOYALTY of the National Evangelical Church
to ricid tests German Protcstants turned
against him ms Il suspected niatcralst ana pro-
curcd his dismissal from office. Then his code
Of laws WAS attacked section by section by the
Catholic Centre, and one repeal bill after an
other was enacted in return for poli'lcal SUP
port.
Prince Bismarck found in Leo NH an an
tagonist Of extraordinary hcxibiliiy OF mhh'
who could adapt himself To new social ana re-
lcous conditions without formally abandoning
the extreme prctcnsons Of Plus IN Under
ostute diplomatic manai cement the Vatican has
gradually rcgancd It's ground and ovcrthrown
thc dcfcnccs raised against ecclesiastical en-
croachui,nt The character Of the coniiict mas
been transformed 1t has ceased To be Il S'rug-
Gle between the German Emperor ana INC
Roman Church. each striving for dominion over
thc other 1t has become a matter of domestic
and diplomatic policy for Germany with IT'S
millions Of Catholic subjects and its European
alliances with Catholic Powers. TO strike from
the statute books all cocrcivc measures ana 10
leave the Church free in Il free state. II any
body has gone 10 Canossa ii Is not the sovcr-
cign In humiliation and shame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

1t is a curious and at the same ume aiarhl-
ing state of affairs which is described in Il
Vienna dispatch la grippe has started on It's
annual winter Continental campaign Win SUCH
success that the lower house or the Rcichsra'h
could not hold session yesterday because all OF
its presiding officers were down with the dis
ease. La grippe has proved itself to be Il dan
gcrous scourgc. and if it is this season going to
devote its attention to men high in official posi-
ton the result may be worldwide. Nearly every
parliamentary body in Europe has work of I'M
portance before it this winter, and the whole
course of European and English politics might
be changed by such Il stoppagc of the wheels or
legislation as is reported in Austria. The dis
ease has also made its appearance in this co'ill-
try, and while every one hopes that our legis-
latOrs will escape its ravagcs, there are those
who may think, if they do not say So that IL
blocking Of the business of Congress from any
cause would not be an unmiXed evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

The popular belief that the Indians are a
doomed race and are rapidly disappearing is
not borne out by the report of the Secretary Of
the Interior. He says that they are not de-
creasing in number. on the contrary. tribal
wars and wars with the whites having ceased,
they are increasing rather than decreasing.
All the greater. therefore, is the need Of their
being SO cared for and so trained that they Will
become useful citizens. In many cases this
seems a hopeless prospect, but II the children
are rightly dealt with the outlook for the
future is by no means altogether discouraging.
Let politics be eliminated from the management
of the Indians and let Civil Service principles
prevail in the Indian service. and two most inn
portant steps toward the solution of the Indian
problem will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

status. but it would concurrently cease 10 ahoru
an occasion and suggest an excuse for its most
dcmoralizing accompanimrnts. For the specihc
evils Of professionalism, with more OF less JUS
tice charged against all college sports Il reilc"'
can be found, If one is earnestly Sought. Inv
undergraduate rule adopted at Yale may nee"
TO be amended, but it contains the main III
gradients Of Il cure.
Football is worth saving. and the college
authorities can and Should save II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

might be il the country were not lace 10 Iace
with the uncertainties and fears engendered py
an incompetent Democratic majority III Con-
grcss The "object lesson " to those business
men who helped to elect that majority IS SUI
In progress