davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17

..Olherwisc We ''i"" y
have a right to keep the doe. 'aid.
mAud we will kec mm; he shall
never annoy you " ain, believe me
~. ,,oved TO her l respectfully as we
,nnoo went out, clt bsing the door be-
"a ga for she hcver moved from
her knees beside tn cradle.
of course / aske Hugh what 1t all
meant the nome 1T we were out OF
ear-shot, aud ! am afraid was not ~
vorv amiablc mo cd during the walk
home, because DC would not answer
Mo next day, hoV ycvcr, he told me;
for the next day ie went back TO the
aovcr.pot of h Fuse, and founo the
little dressmaker had lost herself u
. Dash again.
9 ..Aud hopinsS YOU would be here
: making your gov ms, Kitty" he saiu
. r,efu,ly. 'Thiht was tho reason
:" thought had be, tier not tell you her
!. story until you Y Iad gotten interested
/, tie moor, Young thing. But she
- hos vanished " thout clew; and
nc N, vou rcmembcr cousin Catharinc's
-" writing to me herc TO look out Tor het
u" house last Sumnlcr, while You were
h'O all ont of town"
81 remember mammals being wor-
gh- ,icd at hearing Of so many burglaric'
" in town of emily houses
'e'e ..procisely. There was gang,
: ,ros bclieycd. At any rate, one of tht
llNo ,urola.s was faced to his home b!
mere noons Of his d,g. He was not takcl
nd II ,y;thout obstinAc resistance hc got
out ,od vouud, md was called in a
D'' Tho nearest dotor to stop the flow
some ,Lood before e could be removes
our uo had prey little house; preti
,;ttIo wife of Is own, who, with
:; the ,,ohv of fc weeks in her arm
stom- ,h.,nt s,ricka with shame and hor
"e'1 ,or in the fulhest corner of the ROOF
II seems she ,ver bad SO much
'S'' "P 1r0.mcd Of N husbands cuisines
ne which took IN so often away fro
ber nj night She appeared to shrii
owav from IN as il lie was an abs
o. into strangelo her, as if he could Il
an;no ho tho man Q had known. What s
;,,,, havc ,no further don't knC
sho Gov ,bc fellt died of his wound.
.,a'no,t I .IIe tcrdie bandage Off on the fl
:. ;f sho onnortunitand just bled his
uugl, away, Pcle were Interested in
,pped in moor you,womau, and shc wo
he I~f stood not
f's' inc now. &C disappeared. There "
so;a rumor that she was a shoplifteI
oo''.ap many incongruous things were fl
stored away in the little house.
=. believe myself ihe Arlful Do
was responsible. lie must have
trained unbeknown to her by
- Fagin of husband of hers. N
:. , what are we to do about your kle
" '' maniac. Kitty?"
-. put my hand under the Al
Loo 90 Dodgers chin, and turned up his f
,o with its brown, innocent eyes.
o part or.;n wv my Jug
not This time had right to say
i. ~, The right had been mine since yes
.,,.aaa day. philadelphia Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17


ald never to have been
than a thousand time,
D certain Brooklyn wo-
idi a peculiar significance
words Of the psalmist.
before destruction aud
/ before a fall.7 Her
nan Of prcjudices, and
Is against wearing an
;osIs more than s15.
sorely tried his wife's
'as' and wneu expostu-
'''' "Va'leu nothing she
'a'egy. Collusion with
The occasion of his
+ an outdoor garment,
purchase Of a S65 coat
rice, SIS.
uly paid the difference
y-fOr a few days.
ortnight an old friend
nd and at once noticed
'gaace of his new over
how's llii,? You are
clothes than you used
" he replied; "this is
ordinary dftecn-lollar
I'll, Ill give you s25 for
was the prompt reply,
IN was comp ctcd on the
usband reached home his
risel at his appearance.
crc's your coat?" she
the cOmplOCent reply.
town offered me S25 for
. it, Curtain. -[Ncw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17

1t was one of the lato Senator Ken.
mas ambitious to photograph a deer
on the run. Finally he made arrange
mcnts to do SO, having learned that
there was one in narrow gorge,
from which ii could escape only by
jumping a strebm. Mr. kenna, says
the Washingtol Star, lad some boys
to go into the bushes to start up the
deer, and he htd his hand on the bulb
which governed tho camera, ready to
press it when HE animal should ap-
pear. As he Id lard iterashing through
The brush, how lver. lhc spirit of the
hunter overrole that Of the photo
grapher, and I'd dropped The bulb and
picked up hiI gun. IS the deer
sprang forth he killed it. In speak
ing of this not long ago he said he re-
gretted very much that he lad lost the
picture,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17

A pool-room, exclusively for tbs
use of ladies is to he opened in Gov
ington, Ky. No liquors will be soI,,
on the premises. = 'oiu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17

DUANE believe the physician
is right who said cholera is a crime.
Gaswell-That accounts for the effort
being made to arrest it.-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17
HIgh BIddlzng for a Hlndoo God.

An English gentleman at an auction
sale of East / dian relics paid S13, 900
Tor the famod IIiudoo god Lingam.
Idngam is on a trilc over a foot in
height, but nd is said TO be worth his
weight in dia honds. The base of the
hgure is of p re hammered gold, and
around it ard set nine gems-a dia-
mond, ruby, sapphire, chrysOteryl,
caFs-eye, cord pearl, lyacinthe, gar
net, emerald ahd moonstonc.
The apex Of lLE figure, which is in
the shape of ,yramil, is cncirclcd
with plinish with small but yerv
fine diamonds The pinnacle of the
pyramid is a pol one and tcn-sx-
teenths of an Oh in length and nine
sixteenths of inch in depth; this is
in the shape d a horseshoe. the centre
being a cars-e1o of exceeding brill
fancy.
When the '1bad Shah,' last King Of
Delhi, was cal Iured and cxiled 20 the
Andaman lslal Ids, his Queen secreled
this idol, and N was never seen again
until recent research brought it to
light, whcreupon it was taken to Lon
don.-[New Orleans Picayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17
Love Me, Love My Dog

The little bow-wow took an i'm
mense interest IN me at first sight. lie
was such a poor and frieudcss
creature, and ii was such cold and
clustering night that l had not the
heart TO shut the door in his face, as
lie stood wagging his tail in tho stream
of light from the open hall and look
ing upon me appealingly, with big,
innocent brown eyes, from under
silky fringe of hair TINT appeared to
hlnt of Skye descent, though rather
more than loss remote.
Yes, lie is certainly mongrel, this
Artful Dodger of mine; perhaps it he
had been of good honest Skye strain
this tale could never Lave been tod of
him.
However, in lie came with Inc that
night and out lie went with me the
next evening, for the first of our mys-
terious walks abroad.
1t was only round couple of cor
ners on an errand TO the green gro
GERS about the morrow's list which
had not properly been made up; but
when pulled my glove of at the
home door to grapple The better with
the difficulties of the latcli-kcy, | felt
a cold nose thrust into my hand-nay,
more than cold nose-an apple,
which, SO red and glossy as it was,
was quito sure my providcnt friend
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17
kinaI Breakfast Club.

III Nas foN Breakfast Club of this
go and Nhhed mo. e than 100 years
ia|es ~ there were only thirteen
i I|,sft niot II was composed
iI4n m5e:s,- each rcpre,eut-
.h'@let ar state. No moro than
i|aa belonged to it at any one
I;5>7 ero is still pretcnse of
plA<s lc cd organization at the
IloaEel rth, ia the old fashioned
tIod. - iller to the third genera
M9i|Ioe corner Of Madison and
It's 4r@ IS, wlole the club and
achSA IN the commc1 wooden
4 T., tatvni- AL n 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17
Di'0 io-io '''.s s'sr9.S vince VIC as
played he almost burst d Dioo: vessel
aaaa .Hsaa 80
REWARD.

twenty Dollars and a Suit OF Clothes viii
BE Giyen to the Tramp That
Beats This Road.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17
3O6 s. CHARLES ST
BALTIMORE, MD
ksss. Harrison Bros. & Co.

Eight years ago IN .p s,u
Of you your 7o"n Country Ready Paint with which n.
house proven sat sfactory in ever r.,
send me the kind AMOUNT with which to ,.
really re painting, and does not
Of my Dorhes are uncovered. exposed to the .
paint ing to preserve the must paint the mole,
the best looking and 'ast durable paint have ever m
you vii send the =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-02-17

~ did not stoop to meet those Gag
e.ressos; those sharp little canine
\. Of delighted secosnition llau nv ~
kon,e. Only, as we came up sn0
] hurried. grOping moyemes. :. y.
he handle Of the door as i ,,s',, snt
nayo shut it in our faces. hug'
" 90 quick for her. lie s'sppsu ,l1 s,oo' !,
= ,ho threshold, where she ss0o'
sh -..ti qdiVerlng against the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27

The spectacle at Springfield Saturday
was great success and the populace came
away sstisfied that the two universities
had tried to do the right thing by them al
though no wild beasts OF gla3istors were
provided. 1t is encouraging to those who
are opposed to sword contests and fights
with the cestus that among the $4,000 cit
liens who were present in the Springfield
smphithestre on Saturday there was 30 lit
tie murmuripg because the spectacle was
not more bloody. 1t indicates that the
labors of those who have become con-
vinced that the more bloody and brutal
contests are harmful to the citizens
are having some effect. The two uni
versities are to be commended for taking
the stsnd they have in this matter, while
continuing to recognise that the citizens
must have entertainment and being willing
to provide 1t for them. They are doing all
they can to elevate the people, and 1t is
very encouraging that their efforts meet
with such approval. The time may come
when the people will not demand any more
of the bloody spectacles which have SO de-
lighted them, but will be entirely satisfied
with football games in which little blood is
shed and nobody is quite killed.
But while we can commend the chief
men of the two universities for their mod
Grafton and humanity in arranging and
carrying out this spectacle, we must pro-
test against the conduct of some of the
picked youth who are attached to the blue
legion. There Is somewhat of valance in
'kickiug the stufing out of Harvard" but
there is no valance in celebrating the vic
tory by getting go drunk as to lose ones
stuffing by way of the mouth in public.
And it sets bad example to the "muck-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
MEAsUR I'D.

Dying by inches lie fast enough, but it's
unfortunate when football players die by
the foot, as it were.-Philadelphis Times
81 say, weggie, lend me aveF" f'Sorry,
old man, but I've got only three" "Wsll,
lend me that, and you'll owe me twoI"-
Wrinkle.
Berths-oh dear, I've got to 90 to the
dressmsker and be fitted. Maud-I sym
pathiIe with you, for I know you will
have trying time Rochester Democrat.
Visitor (st dinner)-Aren't you going to
have any meat, Tommyf Tommy-No'm,
guess not. Mamma said wasn't to have
any If yon took 1t twice.-Chicsgo Tri-
bune.
Miss Waldo of Boston, do love Swim
burne. His melody is 30 melodious. Miss
Lskefront of Chicago-Yes, and 1 do love
his odes. They are go odious.-Philsdel-
phia Record.
Judge-You are clearly guilty, prisoner
Ten dollars or ten days Prisoner-PIl
take the ten dollars. It's the softest snap
I've had yet. A dollar a day ia big ssyin'
for me.-Hsrper's Bazaar.
No False Modesty-Lsdy-This lie the
second time you have received food from
me, isn't it, Trsmp-It is, madam; and
you are at liberty to mention the fact to
your friends, If you wish Puck.
Bacon-rm troubled with insomnia.
haven't closed my eyes for five nights.
Egbert-You want to play football. The
first game 1 played, remember, my eyes
we're closed for fortnight-Yonkers
Statesman.
Little Dot guess / am improvin' In
drawing. Mother-I hope go. Little Dot
-Yes'm. drew fruit cake on my slate,
and Dick guessed it was q oyster. he knew
1t was something to eat, anyhow, didn't hel
Good News.
"Whst an inconsistent creature a woman
is. to be surel" the young man exclaimed.
whats the matter now" "Miss Ritter
has just sent me a note, signed lin haste.'
and delivered by sdistrict-m-.senger boy"
Washington Star.
Tescher-Tommy, have you found ont
the differences bet Sseu a republic and d
monarchy yeti Tommy asked paw
about 1t, and he says that in monarchy
the people obey their rulers bscsu-e they
respect them, and in a republic they obey
the bosses 'csuse they can't help it.-In-
disnspois Journal.
The lady had given the small boy an ap-
'Whst dOes q little boy say when Re gets
arythingi' asked the lady insinustingly.
de hesitated a moment. "Soms little
boys" he said, 'ssys thank you'; some
Ssys much obliged aud some just keeps
thinkin' how much better an orange is thaR
an apple. ."-D,troit Free Press
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
No. 2S3

in a resplendent uniform, bowed TO the
right and left, and all the people shouted
Justify.
Emperor Wilhelm 10 q noble looking
man, very soldier-hke in appearance and
quite youthful In comparison TO the many
brave men who surrounded him
He rolled along towards the Schloss fol-
lowed by the scclsmEtions and jubIlknt de-
monstrAtions of the assembled pOpulsce.
On his arrival at the Schloss be wMs con-
Quoted TO the Marble Sasl, where the king
wss present to receive good wishes. AZ
ter the emperor had expressed his con-
grstulstions and his appreciation of the
King of Ssxony's military achievements
In times past, he presented him with a
msrshAls staff glorious with diamonds.
Afterwards great dinner was pArtAksn
OF, st which three hundred and forty
guests were present. At nine p. N.
special performances Was given at the thea
ter, the piecs die Feuertsups" having
oeen composed for the occasion, and never
oetore, Ii is said, was such a brilliant and
noble audience present
The great Theater PiA,z wRs flled with
many military and civil societies, and
thousands of torches were carried BY the
memoers of these societies. An immense
torchlight procession crossed over the
olu AUGUSTUS orl0gf, ana such weird
sight Ii was as the bright torches flumi-
mated the ancient cathedral and the Schloss,
those historic landmarks that have for so
many long years witnessed the growth and
increase of Dresden. Altogether IL was
grand occasion and one lo1g to be renem-
bered by the inhabitants of this city.
On Monday, October "a, began the great
annual fair, when people came from all
parts to sell their wares in quaint booths,
and as IL sesmed to me at very low prices
as compared to the prices of the same ar
ttclss on our side of the water. Bohsmi-
an glsss, Meiser china. sntiqus silver, fur
Diture. etc, etc, are offered for sale at
these German fsirs. These are the fairs
which were so common In Germany and
Russia centuries ago, before railroads and
telegraph wires brought cities into close
communication. / will write Of these
quaint fairs on another occasion.
EF1Tna
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents,
A CHANCE FOR THE VOTERS.

CHANCE FOR THE VOTERS.
The Democrats are not pleased with the
ticket nominated by the Republican con-
vention Saturday evening, and 1t was not,
we suppose. nominated with the idea of
pleasing them. But 1t offers the voters of
New Haven a chance to make a much
needed change in the town agents Office.
There is no doubt that If Mr.. Baldwin is
elected the affairs of that Office will be
carefully administered. The public money
will be properly used, and he will know
how 1t is used. He is man against whom
nothing can fairly be said. His integrity
ia of the strictest sort. He eknows the town
thoroughly and has already had much ex-
perienoe In dealing with It's public affairs.
He is good and successful business man
and will know how to run the town agents
Office on business principles. He should
have the votes of all interested In what has
been going on. He Is an entirely safe and
trustworthy man, and those who vote for
him will make no mistake.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MONDAY MoRNING, NOVEMBER 27 1898

an ideal substance for floors, and It can be
used equally well for the walls of buildings.
Besides this It can be used In the inish aud
furniture of houses, and would unquestion-
ably do much to reduce the peril of FIRE,
against which insufficient provision is but
too often taken,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27

trimmed with black guipare and let pas
sementerie. The gored skirt Is lined with
silk and trimmed about twenty five inches
from the bottom with lscs frin twelve
inches deep headed by a one inch band of
jet. The bodice is esrnished with two
stripes of pink satin veiled with black lace
In the front and back. These stripes are
wide at the shoulders and narrow at the
bottom, and the standing collar and
small cuffs hsrmnnizs with them. The
top of the sleeve 10 trimmed with two
lacs hounces about seven inches deep aud
Hounce of silk taken double b-twa.n
them. The belt is made of bias material
ak inches wide laid in loose folds and
hooks behind. FLoRKrrE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
PADERKWsKT,s HARD WORK.
Life OF the Plano Player NOT All

hoReH.
From the Loncoa NeHsl
To be pet of the public sometimes has
its disadvantages. II. PsdereEski, for
instance, keeps up his reputation only at
the cost of tremendous efforts. To an in
terviewer be has confded the fact that he
practices at the piano often for fifteen or
sixteen hours q day. Once. in New York,
be had TO work mp eight entirely distinct
programmes in lisils over as many days,
and then 1t was a cRse of seventeen hours
practics daily O9e EDu-t always be at g.,
he explains, 10 keep the fingers right and
tie msmory sstive. Th- work is certain
ly firing, aud n. PAderswrki considers
tbat playing billiards. g gGms be Is very
foUd of, has saved his life by Effording
him rbe necessary relief from he srdu-
ous work. Those crashing blows Of Ills
on tas plano are not S. some might i'm
sgius, made with the closed Est. Some
times they are done with the third finger
st'ttensd out, sometimes With the thumb,
sideways. He seems 60 See nothing won
derful in the { ff-ct prodnoed, although his
hands are 80 d-llca'- that 81 Ordinary firm
shhke makes him wince. Il lie tue that
be has q forearm such As q professional
strong man might envy, 60 perfect lie IL in
Its muscular development
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27

Dear father" wrote James from bis
college, 'ff you don't let me have more
money the boys will think ne stingy and
miserly." Dear con-" replied his parent,
"they will then, perhaps. call you a close
student. Chicago Record.
A traveller arrived at hotel and Asked
for some hot water. On getting up the
next morning he repeated his request
"Wby. sir, )" replied the chAmbermRid, ''I
took you up whole jug fall last night;
but there must be some left.-Le Petit
Psrisien.
"&r. Slowpsy, you owe me three weeks
board. There will have to be a change"
said New York lsndlsdy to one of her
boArders- "Hsve patience, madam. There
will be q change. In seven days more 1
will owe You for four weeks' board -
Texas Siftipgs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
AFTER THE MICROBES.

Electricity already furnishes light and
heat, and soon, If reports are true, 1t will
be further protecting life by Staying the
microbes. Asystem of electrical sanitation
has been put in operation on large ecale
in Hsvre. This system is based upon the
electrolysis of sea-water. The electric cur
rent decomposes the chloride of magnesium,
while the chloride of sodium serves as q
conductor. The result is a liquid disin-
fectant of great power. 1t is almost odor-
less, leaves no residuum when used for
purposes of flushing, and is perfectly in
offensive. The solid matter in sewage is
instantaneously consumed in this 80
luton, as we'll as all organic mat
ter. What is left is simply an odorless
and troubled liquid, incapable of
fermentation, and containing only q
few phosphstes, the salts of ammonia,
and the salts of the disinfectant. There
are two classes of microbes-anaerobic
organisms, which exist without air, and
serobic organisms, requiring air to live.
On the first the action of this chloride COM
pound ia simple. AS their name indicates,
they cannot live in the presence of oxy-
gen. Their extinction, therefore, is swift
and sure. The destruction of the microbes
which require free oxygen to support life
is equally certain. They are consumed
instantsneously by the corrosive &C.
ton of the gas. At Havre, II. Hermite
has found the opportunity for which he
has long been waiting, There is ssa-water
in abundance, and an enterprising munich
pality. A csntrsl station has besn con-
structed, supplied with the necessary cleo
trio plant and convenient tanks, in which
the disinfsctant is prepared in sufficient
quantities. By q simple arrangement of
pipes and ducts this is distributed through
the streets like water or gas. 1t can also
be laid on to the houses, which, when once
supplied with the disinfsctant, help to
purify the main drain, instead of adding,
as Is now the case, to tho general con.
tamination.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27

left hand dress, part of Rarniture is COM
posed of a new material having plain satin
stripes alternating with lace insertion, but
woven. however, in one piece. Such q
goods will prove q boon to the woman who
makes dresses now that insertions are 20
popular. For the rest the bell skirt of
this gown is bordered around the bottom
with three gathered ruffies made of bias
stuff and each two and a half inches
wide. The dress goods is cream oolored
silk and the deep founce upon It Is made
of the new material described. The 1T
ted bodice has an original collsrstte gar
niture made of the stuff used for the
floupcs. The seam in the back is bias
and the ends cross In front fastening
with lace rosettes At the shoulders the
fulness is laid in folds to conform to the
pointed dscolette. The edge OF the col
lsrette Is trimmed with q frill of lace
four and half inches deep.
In the other dress the material used 10
| figured red and blue changeable silk,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27

can now be had for sou.
A magistrate In Manchester, England,
the other day in sentencing two gentlemen
of the prize ring who were brought before
him and pleaded guilty said the law they
had violated by unduly bruisipg each other
was equally applicable to football. He
pointed ont that violence on the football
field, where an attempt was made to coun-
teraot skill by brute force, was just as
much criminal offence as bare-knuckls
fight.
The adaptability of paper is looked upon
by some as likely to lead to solution of
the problem of rendering dwellings and
business structures fre-proof. 1t is now
found that paper can be made perfectly
fire proof while remaining amsnable to the
came treatment In the matter of color, pei.
ishing and handling rs most woods. Such
material offers all of the advantages q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
FASHION NOTES.
A New and Timely Goods.

A beautiful modification of an old time
sleeve ia made with Close fitting silken
sleeve fitted well over the wrist. Over
this is worn a velvet sleeve, slit to just be-
low the shoulder on the under and the
upper side, the sleeve falling away In long
points. A band of jeweled and flexible
gold clasps the arm over the velvet sleeve,
and from this band the velvet sleeve is di-
vided. Above it 1t is full though not
dropping. The band idea 10 ussd with q
slesve made with q full puff. held in by
the band, the sleeve fitting close below the
band. Eiaborstely trimmed sleeves ap-
pear on both of the dresses which the ar
tist has set before you, aud, in case of the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As 1t Is going to be hard winter 1t Is
encouraging to read that terrspin which
we're selling for $55 dozen year ago,
can now be had for $50.