davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
FLAT.

II does not follow that q remark care
lsssly dropped falls HAt-Picsyune.
Jsgson says its always foot up or shut
up with the ledger.-Elmirs Gazette
He-Is this . tragedy She-Yes; don't
You zee how the hero drsgs his feet when
he wslkss-Chicago IntHr-Ocesn-
A dealer In stereoptioons expresses his
views because they're mostly on glass and
would break In the nsils.-Butslo Cou-
rier.
nett
oora.Fin.i Who made Il over for you.
Brooklyn Life.
ClarA-Did you know that Mrs. bangle
had gone on trip to BsrmudAl
MAnde-No. nust call on her before
see gets baek--Vog1s.
hsy-Carpets sre curious fhiDrs. man.
ma hAmms-Why sol Msy-Aithoueh
they are bought by the yard, yet they're
worn out BY the fooi.-Boston Budget.
Tsrdy Arrival at g Dinner Psrty.-rm
afraid I'm too late, dear Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Smith (sfusivslyD-oh, my dear, ron
| could never come too lAtel-Pick- Me- Up.
'sHow will / enter the money the cashier
skipped with; asked the bookfeepsr, ''un-
der profit and lossg" "No, suppose ron
put IL under running eTPensesF'-Society
Jou- u-nAl.
Cholly OhroEing sway q hklf-Enoked
eigarettel-I wondAh why the last half Of q
cigswette Isn't ct TO snoksi The major
Perhaps for the same reason that the frst
half iEn't-Llfe.
"Ssy, Bobbse," said Mr.. Ssphesd ."vhst
does your sister like best In the worldf /
want to send her present" Better send
Mr.. Harlow up to her. She's daft On him."
Aother-wiIllam, didn't / say I'd whip
you IL you put another rubber button on
the stovti WtlllKm-'Tsint me, ma. Its
ps smoking one Of the cigars you bought
him for his birthdsy.-Life.
Husband-Yes, women are all aIIkes,
they Is. 1t don't take them long 70 change
their minds- Why, when I asked yer 20
marry me hrst ye said ye wouldn't marry
the noblesi man that ever bresthed. Wife
We'll, I've kept n'word, deAr.-Fun-
A Mistaken Sign wrIter-Owner Of
fsh pond TO man who is trespAssing1-
Don't you see that sign, mo Fishing
Herefn Angler with an injured Airl-
Yes, and l dispute it-why, there's good
fishing here-look at this string.
Weekly.
Msude-oh, Charley (sobs), I'm afraid
you don't love me any longer. Charley
Good gracious, my love. what has put that
into your headf Msude-Becsase, dear,
before we were engaged II used to take you
two hours to say good bye and now IL only
takes you ten minutes. s.-FGnny Folks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Whist playing is more prevalent than
the grip in Maine. 1t has even become
necessary when Q woman advertises for Q
girl In that State to add: "No whist
player need spply-"
At a recent test of the floating power of
the leaves of the Victoria Regis, child
nine years old was placed on one Of the
leaves, and leaf and child fosted securely
while photograph of the scene was taken.
A crusade has been started in England
against the application of the word
"ssquire" to persons who have no right to
It, Those who started 1t confess that there
are occasions when something more than
"Mr." is wanted, and 60 they recommend
the revival of the good old-faehioned
"Gentleman," which means all who are
legitimately entitled to bear arms.
Generals Toistvonof and Rippenkampf,
of the Russian army, recently engaged In
q wordy warfare, during which they sp'
piled most offensive epithets to each other
The ezar, on hearing of the scene, ordered
one to be degraded to the ranks and the
other dismissed from the army. People
with such names as those don't need te
| call each other out of their names
There are many people in London whs
don't get much to eat, but 1t takes q goot
deal of food to supply the great city. A
little more than $685. ,088 tons of meat
poultry, and general provisions were de
livered last year from the public market
alone. This total was some 5000 ton
more than in any previous year. Their
was an increase of over 10 per cent in tn
supplies of American meat; 939, 442 ami
mails passed through one cattle market o
the metropolis, and 141,13o throug
another, all going 70 supply the city wit
food. These figures, of course, only indi
cate part of the supplies.
A laborer in the employ of the queen o
England has been sued for debt. he tel
tilted that he received only 10 shtlliugs
week, and was unable to make both end
meet. He also volunteered the informs
tion that the queens laborers received les
than other people and bad to work harder
tt.Ah," said the Judge, ''but you mui
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

As Senator PIatt Secs It-Bxtracts
= From His Remarks at the Annual
Banquet of the Republican Club of
PhiladeIphia-wise and Cheering
Words.
The result Of the last election was the
triumph of false pretenses. The demo-
cess and power, as the confidence man se
cures what he wants by duping his vie
tim. 1t told the less fortunate man that
all his troubles and woes were because the
republican party sustained and encour-
aged the rich and powerful, but that when
1t got into power 1t would cripple wealth
and eIslt poverty. On the other hand it
appealed to aggregated capital, to trusts
and combinations, with the promise that
1t would not modest them IL they contrib
uted literally to its success. 1t promised
the workingmsn to better his condition
aud aid him in bis struggle with his en-
ployer, while in the same breath 1t prom
ised the importers that It would take work
from the workingmsn In this country and
give 1t to the workingmsn In other coun-
tries 1t told the democrats of the south
and west, and those who sympsthixe with
them, that 1t would exslt silver to the po-
sition of free and unlimited" coinsge
metal; and at the same time Il assured the
men of the east, whom their southern and
| western brethren were denouncing as
'tgold bugs" 'blosted bondholders" and
'monopolists," that It wonld maintain the
single gold standard. In short, Il prom
ised every man who wanted anything diff
| ferent from the present that his desires
and wishes should be accomplished, If II
could be placed in power.
The democratic party Ia In power in all
departments of the government. What
does It propose to dot To whom will 4,
keep its promises and to whom will II
break themt
The party has lived for the past thirty
years on promises and negAtions; and
there is no surer way to expose q cheat
than to make him face his promises II 4.
not too strong language to use 10 say tha,
life of q cheat these thirty years. And
What does it propose to dol Take the
| TWO questions which II made prominent In
its campaign: The question of the pro.
| lection of American interests and Ameh.
can labor, and the question of sound
currency. Does Ii propose to destroy pro
lection, to put an end to the robbery" II
denouncedi II declared that protection
WAS i.unconstitrtIonaIn ana ttrohha-r )
Doea ~ nronoss 70 dss,rov ,h,s .snnannst,
tnt;onsIf, arastn.. S y ~ .,-uaaa oasIi aua,
@rohhs-,ss W,.ho,t @ ~ aps.o WI;
never have been pia.ed in bower. Doss al h
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
FASHION NOTES.
A Trick for Saving.

The reception dress pictured is very ele-
CANT in every particular. The material is
pink silk brocaded with yellow flowers,
and yellow illusion spangled with silver.
1t is cut princess and hooks beneath q
small Vatican pleat. The broad Empire
girdle Is almost jacket and is made of
gathered silk illusion, which Is heavily
embroidered in gold addition to the silver
spangles for the cake of contrast The
ends of the girdle meet under the pleat at
the back and are sewed to the hack, thus
making the method of fastening the dress
entirely invisible. Pendant from the belt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

Egypt hasn't really walked up yet. A
traveller In that country lately came across
a New England Yankee who was in charge
of gang of natives employed In making
excavations Long lines of naked men
were soraping the earth up with their
hands, placing 1t in baskets and then carry
ing 1t on their heads to dump into the Nile,
just as they did in the days of Moses.
"Why do you, an enterprising Yankee,
work In this wayi Why don't you get
shovels and wheelbarrowsr aaksd the
traveller. 81 have got shovels and wheel
barrows," he replied, ''but the men viii
not use thsm. Their ancestors worked In
this way In the days of Rameses, and, In
spite Of all my efforts, they insist On work
ing 90 now. Shovels and wheelbarrows
they absolutely refuse to touch.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

is loose arrangement of silk Illusion,
which is altogether separate from the
dress and is edged with jet OF white wax
beads. The sleeves are of illusion and
have epaulettes of pleated velvet taken ON
the Cross. The round yoke Is of the same
material and has narrow standing collar.
1t fastens behind with tiny hooks and eyes.
Berthss are much worn on nearly all
kinds of dresses. They can be of any
size or material. If you have lot of ber-
thas you can get through the season with
much fewer gowns. There are many econ
omies possible in spite of the radical
changes. If you can accomplish one or
two silk underskirts of the proper proper
tions, and q lot of berthas, you may have
a very decent wardrobe of light gowns.
All you need Is plenty of organdies and q
supply of sleeves and belts. The skirts
are all hsre-the bodicss all belt, sleeves
and berthas. Surely all this can be ac.
complished more easily by not having
your gowns sewn together, but inter
changeable. This may not seem very cir
cumstantial, but all clever woman needs
Is suggestion. FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNINGS APRIL 26, 1888

think of the HONOR" to which the man
sturdily replied: 'sThere isn't much honor
to get out of ten shillings Q week" Very
true. As true as the railroad braksman's
answer to a critic of his way of calling
out the names of stations-"You can't
expect tenors for $45 month";
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

has met the demorslized and vsvs,s,,
publican forces, and has trumpeted the
word of cheer and prophecy, Never
mind, boys, wen whip them yet, wen
whip them Jet; We are going to occupy our
old quarters In 1926
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
4tty Gnnds.

|IINtI|Nc|||t!yrt
| 4 Co.
| Wednesday
DRESS GOODS NEWS
Pretty new designs and colorings in
Scotch Ginghams, Anderson's best,
Csc yard.
Handsome and stylish effects in the best
French Sateens, Kirchlin's best,
SIZE yard.
The very latest shades in Imported All
Wool Bengalines, Whip Cords and ssrgss,
most excellent cloth, 75o yard.
Our assortment of Silk and Wool I'm
ported Fine Dress Goods are well worth
your inspection. Many designs are shown
at a great deal less money than usus1ly
asked.
We hardly think you can get as big
line of beautiful weaves elsewhere
at$1.O0 yard.
Would like to have you look at our 75c
46 inch All Wool Black Henrietta. We
cannot duplicate under $1.O6.
Priestly's Silk Warp Black Henriettas
are famous the world DER.
The number We offer at 81 90 is retailed |
always at $1.25.
The other numbers are from 25c to SOC |
under regular retail prices.
Our prices are from $1.25, $1.50 and |
$1.75 yard.
We offer an extra good Fast Black Sat
can at 25c yard.
Quality is fine and finish perfect.
This is a great season for SILKS. If
you are not already stocked, would be
pleased to have you look at our showing.
We promise not to bore you.
You will always get good value for your
money. Our increased trade has not been
built on asking high prices.
Our fine display of Lace Curtains, Por
there's, Muslin Nets and Window Shades
surprised many customers. They were
not aware so big stock could be found
outside of New York.
If you are in need of any Draperies,
come and look at ours. You may also be
surprised and you can also save money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
gn1rrna1 aud Courier,
GLASS HISTORIES.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In COnnecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

per cent. off from our regular prices,
making $40 90 dresses cost So 90, $15. 90
dresses for $12.00, etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

| A special in
Ladies' Fast Blk
aos Q, also Modes
and Tans, in fast
|colors, all at 10c
per pair, just to
advertise them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

| 300 pieces All
Silk Satin Edge
Ribbons, Nos. 10
and 16 widths, all
colors, at 10c per
yard regular
1price 15c to zoe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

| Drive in La
dies NightRobes,
handsomely
trimmed with
colored embroi-
|deries, at Doc
leach !; cannot be
than Zoo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

Whist playing Is more prevalent than
the grip In Maine. 1t has even become
necessary when Q woman advertises for Q
girl In that State to add: "No whist
PLAYER need epply.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

| 35 pieces Fig.
|ured China Silks
at 25c per yard.
These silks are
all small figures,
and the quality is
equal to any 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
TIE SCHOOL BUDGET
Discussed and Laid Over for
Further Information.

The board Of education budget which
was referred to a special joint commit
tee from the council was taken in hand
by the committee yesterday afternoon.
The board this year asks for S444, 90,
about $4,000 less than was allowed them
asst year. Mr.. ReardOn called the atten-
ton of the committee TO the fact that the
report showed the number of teachers
at each school, but omitted the names
OF the janltOrS and the compensation
they received. President Smith, of the
school board said he was going to leave
the city, but would see that the list of
jaultorS was furnished the committee.
In general discussion which followed
Mr.. Smith said none of the salaries had
been increased except the teachers in
the grade schools. Last year he said he
opposed the amount called for in the
budget because he thought 1t was too
large. This year he was in favor OF the
amount asked for. The salaries of the
principals had been reduced and the
salaries of the teachers in the high
school cut down. If the council said so
the amount could be reduced, but the
schools could not be run as at present
on less money. In answer to question
OF Mr.. johnson he said, in his opinion,
all OF the supervisors mentioned in the
schedule were needed. Mr.. Johnson
said the school board was not repre-
sentative body and the council was.
The people did not approve Of the
supervisors, and for this reason
he had spoken about them. Mr.. Doran
said there were five supervisors at
81, 800 each, ana one each at $1,000 and
81, 500. Mr.. Smith explained that the
salaries of the supervisors had been re-
duced from $1,000 to $500, and at the
request of Mr.. Reardon said their duties
were to instruct the teachers at the
various schools. The salaries of the
teachers, he thought, had been a
little higher than i'll other cities,
but according to the new schedule
were about the same. He was of the
opinion that there should not be any
radical reform in the reduction of sal
aries, and did not approve of the Min
neapolis plan of three or four high
schools. The meeting adjourned after
directing that the secretary of the school
board furnish the committee with a list
showing the number of janitors, where
employed and the compensation they
rpoaivad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Sirloin Steak IL 1-2c.
st. Paul Provision Co. ,421 WaDasha.
MAYOR sCHOEN.
His Version of the Accusation
Made at OrtonviIIe.

His Version of the Accusation
Made at OrtonviIle.
Mayor Schoen, of OrtoDville, was re-
Gently accused. i'll telegram sent from
that place, with having been arrested
for falling to account for the pension
Nancy paid him as guardian of an in
sane man. The whole matter seems to
have originated from a local political
fight, and the report did him injustice,
which the GLOBE takes pleasure in cor
recting.
Mayor Schoen completely refutes the
charges of his accusers by the following
affidavit:
State of Minnesota,
County of Big Stone. 80
Christina Lindquist, being first 'dulS
sworn, depOseS and says that she Is tn o
wife of John LindquiSt, insane; tina {
she has received from N.Sch0en, guard
ian of the said John Lindquist, all the
moneys that has come into his hands as
guardian; that all sums of money, from
pensions or otherwise, received by said
guardian Schoen, have been paid to her
promptly upon receipt, and thatsno par,
has ever been withheld: that all ac-
counting has been satisfactorily made,
and at the proper time.
Seal. CHRISTINA LINDQUIST.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1893.
S. II. SHOLBERG,
Notary Public, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
FIVE BY TIL CHIEF.
A Quintette OF Superior Court De-
ciSious Handed Down.

n - hItllC Oi SOuEI DE-
cisious Handed Down.
Chief Justice Gilhllan, of the superior
court, took an inning yesterday and
handed down five decisions, all of
which affirmed the findings of the
courts below:
cago Guaranty Fund Life Company, ap-
pellant- Order affirmed GILFu.LAN. c. j.
A policy of insurance issued by de-
PENDANT in lieu of the policy of another
insurance company, pursuant to q con-
tract between the two companies. con-
Strued in connection with that contract.
patrick Morgan ct al, respondents, vs. Jose
phiue \. Carter ct al. defendants: Mich
ael Harmon, appellant. Judgment al
tirmed. GILFHLAN, c. j.
Russell VS.. Akely Lumber Company.
~ Mimi, $40, followed 10 the effect that
Laws 1888, Oh. 1l2, applies to fore
closure of Il mortgage under the power
of sale, in which the notice of sale is
not published the requisite length of
time before the sale.
Ella o. Peterson. respondent. VS.. St Paul
City Railway Company, appellant. Order
affirmed GILFILLAN c. j.
Evidence held to make a case proper
to submit to the jury.
n. Carpenter, respondent. Order affirmed.
GIFILLAN. &. j.
An agreement TO enter into contract
in the future, in order TO be enfOrcib!e,
must express all the material and es-
sentiaLermS of such future contract
and not leave any of them to be agreed
on in the future. \ certain contract to
enter into contract, considered and
held to leave for material terms for flu
ture agreement.
D. c. Davis ct al, partners as D. c. Davis &
Sons, appellants, VS.. Fanny G. Jacoby,
doing business under the name OF Citizens
Fuel Company, respondent Order al
trmed. GILFuLAN, c. j.
Where parties consent to try their
cause below on 4 particular theory of
what the law in the case is, though it
be erroneous, they cannot complain if
the result be correct according to that
theory. Evidence held TO sustain the
verdict. Various assignments of error
of no general interest disposed of.
The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Henry NJ. Little, appellant, against S.
George ct al. copaTtnerS as Cook Il
Morey. respondents. Continued until
October term.
James X. Van Doven, appellant,
against J. y. Wright, respondent. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Ole HokansOn, respondent, against
Holm j. Gunderson ct al, defedants
respondent; D. NJ. Einloyson & Co., APP
pellants. Argued and submitted.
State eX rel, Henry Ii. Kruger, REALTORS.
against Frederick Hooker. judge of
Fourth district court, Hennepin county,
respondent. Submitted Oh briefs and
affidaVitS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

; Dale streets. and on both sides of Rice
between University and Como avenues
were ordered replaced by cement
blocks.
the corporation attorney asked for
the appointment of special joint COM
mittee to consider the matter of grading
Third street. Some time ago the coun-
ell ordered that portion of East Third
street near the city limits graded. The
contract was let, but ID. }. HenneSsey.
a large property owner, took the matter
into court. The contractor did the work
until the money gave out, and then
stopped. MeSSrs. DOran, Van Slyke
and Sandell were appointed as the COM
mittee TO consider the matter.
The Fifth Ward Transfer Railway
company notified the council of the
acceptance Of the amended ordinance
recently passed.
Property owners petitioned to have
the powder house on Beech street, near
Fulton, removed. The matter WAS re-
ferred to the chief of police to attend 10
the removal.
The communication from City Treas
urer Miller relative to the non-pay-
ment of the $40 license fee OH each Car
by the street railway company was ac-
cepted and filed in the waste basket.
The resolution ordering S2.S13.T re
funded to property owners for the grad
my OF Langford park was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
The Pavilion at. Como.

|d, Messrs. Wheelock, Aberle aud Bred
fenhagen, of the. park BOARD visited
/, Como park yesterday afternoon. AT
: the park they were met by Vice Presi-
I dent Goodrich, of the street railway
accompany, and the location of the. pa
tiYlllon which the railway intend putting
up was discussed. Nothing definite
Twas decided on, at least that is the re-
Lport or the members, but proposition
!, will be submitted by the company at
!. the meeting of the board on Monday
might. The proposition wifi include
othe privilege for feet of boats as we'll
.-as for the pavilion. 'Fhe site on which
the pavilion will probably be selected is
about two blocks from the end of the
street railway on the-lake shore. s1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Want a Daily Train.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission returned from tour of in
vestigation along the Great Northern
branch line through Bellingham, At
water and J. LOuisberg, and they report
that Wednesday they gave hearings at
the three towns mentioned. The meet
ings were largely attended. and the cit
liens petition the commission for an
order compelling the railway company
to give daily passenger service instead
of tri-weekly,a as at present. They rep
resent that the territory interested is
rapidly developing. and that better
nary business. The Great Northern
people, on the other hand, set up that
the present service is adequate. The
commission has taken the matter under
advisement and will give decision in
the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

places where bright lights overhung the
pavements. Often before, after a few
days OF warm weather. this fly or some
other species, such as the water beetle,
nave visited the city for few hours, but
in many years there has not been
such great swarIns as there were
last night of the so-called "Shad" fly,
which is the Ephemeral fly known in
New England. 1t probably belongs to
one of a group of neuropterous insects,
DENIED by Webster as of the genius
Ephemera and allied genera, which live
sln the adult or winged state only for q
- short time. Their stay III this city has
always been short. as they disappear in
= single night, aud are seen here but
1.-TWO or three times during a summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Jew Clearing House Regulation.

The st. Paul clearing house has de-
cided after the 18th INST. not to accept
on deposit checks or drafts on ba nks
outside Of st. Paul or Minneapolis.
Checks or drafts on other banks will be
received Tor collection only and placed
to the creditSOf depostors when returns
have been received. This does not ap-
ply to drafts on prominent financial
centerS like New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Boston. ST. Louis, etc. each
bank acting according to its own discre-
ton in giving immediate credit to its
customers TOr such Manner