davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
LASTING.

"First impressions are lasting," as the gentleman remarked when the trip p-hsmmer came down on his fngers.-Boston Tran script.
 After St. Paul.-Msy Blume-what an apostle Blanche would have madel Frank Beach-Why soa May Blume-Did you ever see greater fisher of menl-Funry Folks.
 "Johnny, do behave" "Pa said I needn't" "Whatl" "Yes, he did. He just sent me up here. Ee said, 'If you can't behave yourself, go up stairs,' so I csme."-Harper's Bszar.
 A Paisley gentleman, hearing that two of his female relations had quarrelled asked: "Ha'e they ca'ed each ither ugly" "Na, na." "Ah, weel then, can msk' 1t up atween them yet."-Nt- Bits.
 Upton.-Anyway, I suppose you believe that there is luck in odd numbersl Long wed-Great Scott, mol It was the third time I proposed to Mrs. Longwed that she accepted me.-Buffslo Courier.
 Miss Westend-Then you don't believe that Adam and Eve really lived in Para disea MT. Murray Hill-Oh, yes, they must have lived in Psradise-they didn't have to keep servants.-Life's Calendar.
 At the Theater.-Wnl-Say, Jack, how much did you pay for these eestsl Jack Six dollars and half. Will-Well, the next time let's save our money and go to 8 milliner's opening.-Boston Beacon.
 "Made an awful mistake at the Gotrox'e reception. Stepped up to one of the guests and told him to call me horse and carriage" "DId he do ita" "No. He called me an ass."-Indianspolis Journal
 She-Do you think Ward McAllister will be saved? He-I think not. She Then just think how awful it will be for him to see the beggar Lazarus resting on the bosom of one of the Pstriarchsl- Life.
 Bridget-Orm going to put stop to the policemsn's visits. Mistress - Why, Bridgeta "Oi think he's fooliug me. He's been calling on me six months and his sp- pstite Is as good as ever."-Brooklyn Life.
 Watts-Whst do you think of this idea of holding religious services by telephone Potts-I am rather in favor of 1t. 1t might be a good offset for the damage 8 mans religion suffers In trying to work the blamed thing during the week -Indianap oils Journal.
 Visitor-I am most grieved to learn of your mistress's illness. Nothing serious; no great cause for alarm, I trusta The New French Msid-No, monsieur; nozzing beeg, nozzing grsnde. Sonszing-whst you call leetle, petite. Visitor-Whst Is ita The New French Maid-Est is what zey call ze little-small-smsllpox.-rit-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
VERY ENCOURAGING.

1t Is very encouraging thAs tne gang headed by John Y. McKane of Gravesend, charged with contempt of court in refusing to obey an injunction order granted by Judge Barnard, at Gravesend on election day, and assaulting those who carried the injunction papers, has been found guilty, fined $250 each and sentenced to thirty days in jail. And the quickness with which the punishment followed the crime is also fore the contempt was 8 peculiarly bold and fragrant attack upon the purity of an election. Nobody but boss drunk with insolent disregard of the rights of tho people would have undertaken such job. Az Judge Barnard said in his decision, it was an extreme case. He pointed out that combination which included the registr, board, ths watchers first appointed and the police, through it's chief, was established. There was false registry, there was illegal refusal to make 1t public. The copyists had been arrested and put in cells without ths least criminal act on their part, and the friends and watchers of those who were interested in the vote were illegally arrested, beaten and imprisoned by the inspectors and police acting with them to accomplish result iu- jurious in the highest degree to popula, sovereignty, which rests upon 8 fair vote, @ fair count of the vote, and rigid re- spect to this count thus given.
 The fact that there was criminal con spiraoy was apparent from the first in tho registration that called for 3O,000 inhabi tants where there were but 5000. Tn, impudent withholding of the liste, the plot that made watchers for one party the tool of the other, the corruption and brutality of the police followed the preposterou registration. Then came the contemp which called attention so sharply to th whole affair that the people were arouse; and there was an immediate and earnes demand for the prompt punishment of tn
 conspirstors.
 Judge Barnard has done his part an
 done it we'll and thoroughly. It Is to b
 hoped that by no legal trick or partisa
 interference with justice will the rascal
 escape the punishment which has been ol
 dered. And it is also to be hoped ths
 there is more punishment in store fe
 them for the conspiracy which precede
 the contempt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16

big and there Is no other trimming of any kind.
 The waist shown here is made from blue cheviot, although there are many equally suitable materials for 1t. It has a small skirt attached and is furnished with double rsvsrs which fall carelessly over the front. These revers and the bottom of the basque gre edged with small silk pendants. Beneath the bodice e gath cred vest of tan coloIed silk Is worn. The whole is belted in with fold of this silk ending, as shown, in large rosetts. The full sized balloon sleeves are without trim ming. E
 Sleeves are being simplifed in many new gowns and this innovation goes with some few other characteristics of the fash ions of Louis XIV. reign. That period was not especially attractive, but anything will be welcome that will reduce our sleeve puffs. Said puffs having started high on the shoulder have for some time been slip ping down the arm, leaving close At be. hind them When they reach the elbow and below they will give way to 6 sleeve fitted close all the way and with all iti
 elaboration at the wrist which is natura treaction from the excessive elaboration
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
"Dear Sister,

"They charge you with be. ing restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting.
 "They don't know the hor. TOT that expresses you.
 Every hour pains run ram- pant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and don't care what happens.
 "The iron grip of female disease IS upon you.
 Dear sister, Lydia Z. Pfnk. ham's Uegska6k Com1ouna has cured thousands like you.
 "It has cured me, and I want to tell everybody.
 Ut kills the pain. No more backache, no more bearing down. no more restless days and sleepless nights. Oh what a blessingl take ~ it and be welll
 it's a sin to hes A S itate." M,;s. 2. EW 4. Quiekt, North ~Ax Hamiin, ~ / f2e All druggists .ellit. EIlFIkFSSN Address in confidence, 1\flGANeE$E3 LYDIA E. PISKHAM MKD. ~4zSz3s&@U | Co.,, LYNN, Mass. .<~ E< | Lydia E. Pinkham,s | Liver Pillx 26 ce1E& ~~<<s~~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
EDITORlAL NOTES.

It is said that Chief Arthur pays taxes on $1S4 .000. Labor and capital seem to be harmonious enough in his case.
 There is little In name sometimes. Christian Angel, resident of Winside, Ne brasks, is in jail for stealing clothes from his neighbours clothes line.
 Though completely "burned out" in the morning yesterday the Evening Leader came out in good shape in the afternoon, thereby showing its grit and enterprise. Its intellectual equipment wasn't at all damaged by the fire, and kindly contem- poraries supplied what mechanical facilities were needed. It was good bit of work all around. $
 Charles Parlange, who ia to succeed the lamented Billings as United Ststss judge for the eastern district of Louisiana, hai been State senator and lieutenant governor and is now an asaociate justice of thu Louisiana supreme coart. The New Or
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16

''Dld you know that Miss Bjones was going to marry young Snithin ''I knew 1t; but cannot understand how 6 girl as h. telligent as she is can consent to marry a man stupid enough to want to marry her" -Srookiyn IiEs.
 She-Pspa ssys 1t is the duty of the rich to economizs in these hard times, if only to set the poor 6 good example. He-Does he practise what he prescheti Shs-Yss; be has discharged half the hands In the fsctory.-Puck.
 Jaysmith-I ought not to have bet that SIS. I might have known would lose It. Its an unluclzy number. Cumso-Non- sensel The man who won 1t bet SIS, too, didn't hel Jsysnith-No; he gave odds. He bet $26 Harlem IAfe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
FASHION NOTES.
Big Rosettes over Small Toes.

Another adaptation of black and white is in black satin slippers with great TO. settes of white chiffon. These rosettes are 50 big the whole toe is hidden. White slippers with black rosettes are not quite 50 pretty, but are shown. Slippers of other shades have rosettes of chiffon exactly matching, or else are given the usual contrast, lilac having pale yellow rosettes, delicate green roset- ted with gray or rose. purple having yell low or magenta. AS rule the slipper is the darker color and the rosette the lighter. In all cases the heels gre very
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
Grove save rhe queen.

Grove save Ihe queen. Washington Evening News.l Thy country, 'tis for thee, Lilioukalani,
 Thy name I sing. I love the sugar sands, Thy large brass finger bands, And all thy fetish clans,
 I'll save thee, queen. Hawaii, 'tis for thee, I'll save thy royalty
 On Gresham's plan. Hove the pomp of state Fen though 1t be fourth rate, Ergo, for thee I'll make
 A queen, ff-hand. When thou art on thy throne, Get one of Gresham's bone
 For Chamberlain. For such 6 man as he Will serve both thea and me, And knock out liberty
 That's now his game. I might be tempted now To part with GreshAm'S brow
 Of cranial thinks. But if thou canst him take, Thou wilt part compensate For all things up to date,
 By jiuks, by jtnks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY MORNING, G.

now at onr shoulders. Long waists, pointed in front, and spreading skirts opening over pettiooat further recall the Louis XV. time. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
gn1nrma1 and Gnmrter,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 @IiShed in Connecticut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23
Ste Staaten nno Serrttorten 1%tr1erer
l1nion tpenben So, 900 900 aMf, nG1nIi6:

Do3n tonmt f~Dabrld6elnIlcb nocb &enz
tuGD NIT $4,000, 81 Die betrefenbe 8orz
Iage nO3 nicbt bur3 6te Staatsle9tsIatur
an9enommen tuorben lit.
Das RannprobIem.
9te 0usmehung bon &aum f6rettet in
alien Oepartements tbrem @n6e %entgegen.
SIM @an3en fteben 3,642,812 Qua6ratfuB
sur gerfi9un9. 9aoon bat bas 9lusIanb
1,419,517 unb 6as Snlanb 1,787, 263 aur
0erfigung. 8eionbere gommiiiionGre
nebmen 211,465 Qua6ratfuB in Inipru9.
@s uerbGeiben mitbtn nur nod 214,476 aur
Gertbeifung. Ser ausgemeiiene &aum
pertbeilt iib in fOIgenber Weiie auf bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23
28 n1iQionen.

Die @eltausitcluns lit Elm ltnternebz
men, beiien 9urcbfi6rltng bereits ca. %
MtQionen oeribIungcn bat. Die NusiteIz
Lun9sbeborocn tperben, tpie bds Budget be-
iagt, bis gum 1. Mat SIS, 100000 perausz
gabt 6aben. Die ausldnbii6en &egierunz
gen baben Sc, 1000 900 fir NusieIinSss
Stpefe beraeoeben. uGmliCh: !,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23
Die 3Oeltaus [teGung.
Gin Situattonsbertdt.
@ie es sesenwdrtis int SadiOn
Part ansiiebt.
Gin Gn4tf1ikt 1uenrtt nea 8ntn-
In1-9rmdsH.

2Insfeauneen oes patifans. = Sanfett oes
oeutf6en Rei6s=GOmmifdrs. = Qreu6i=
f9es SduIweien. = Die Dertretune DER
.oeuti9en Stdote. - miindener KiinitIer.
= AIt=rpien. Die oeuti6e Jneeno. -
Oas Seuti9e OOrf. - Deridieoenes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23

Ser Scatter BON Seiterret3 bat Benz Gonz
jul Or. Clinton SrieOri3 Raliti6et BON
8almforft in Nep gorf anlGBIi6 ietner
8eiteuuns gum Oiterrei6ii6en @pmmiiidr
fir Die @eltausiteQung in. @bicagp ben ST
tel zines @eneraLcOniuls berIieben.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

CHICAGO. July 2i.--The paid admis-
sions at the worlds tair today vere s.-
80.
Sousfchcvsky of Russia addressed q
polite but firm note 90 the collector II
the port of Chicago. John NJ. Clark. re
citing the circumstances II the affair in
the Russian section 81 manufacturers
building and the provocaiion Tor the
covering a. tire booshs and show case isy
the exhibitors. The latter did not say
in 90 many words that the imperial com
mission demanded satisfaction for the
act of the custom house inspectors. hut
il explicitly conveyed the Information
that the representatives from the en-
pcror approved The exhibitors action in
covering their displays until they were
assured fha; the agents - the lrife<i
Stairs government would not be Riioxc.i
20 repeat the ALLEGED ofTense.
The action - sonse ~ The railroads In
reducing their worlds fair rates ss
bcrsaBieg L. be felt in the increased NJ
tendance. The average atterdance nc~
IL larger than II was week sgn. A
good many people who used g. rat &C
going e. the fair until SUNDAY have
managed a. crowd their visits In among
the week days. The attendance for Jnly
already nearly equals that ~ Nav and
June combined.
MAJOR Fred Fleming and Captain casi
Ieehtman - Kansas City called usoa
Director General pasis this afternoon
and arranged Tor the appearance st the
exposition ~ the militia from thsf city
The Delegates from Sfsnsrr~phsr
societies IN al paris - The vssld ro~
holding consre~s sf the sft pslsce, vili
nnsse wiih The etcn0ersphsrs dss st ths
fair tenorfow.
The Japan ss.csion In The al isailssina
which ha@ foen delayed orinp 60 lack n
rrace. vss Formally opened 20 the pniAis
fss3ay. without cerefaoay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
FIGHT FoR THE INDIANA
Legal Tcchnicaiisse~ 90 He Inscsposrd
so Save Them.

Paris. Texas. July q. The nine con.
demned Chectaws will hardly he shot
on August 4. Not because the interior
department viii save them. nor yet be-
cause q their enemies relcuting. but by
reason Of = legal l-nint that the recent
events have availcd in their favor.
When the department intcrvened in
their behalf they hsd heen tried, con-
victcd. sentenced and court had ad-
journcd until the neat regular term.
The executive has no power under their
laws ito grant rcpricves."
s. w. Holson. the trial judge. made an
order exteading the time 20 August 4.
la his letter Governor Jones states
truly: There IL no Law authorizing
any such action on the part Of the
This course will leave a very grave
question open and viii afford the parties
an opportunity Of escape.-
Tho legal question h this: The day
fixed by the judgment Of the court foe
their execution having passed. can they
be legally. executed on some other dsyy
AZ any rate this will be the baeis of .
tight in the United States courts 20 pre-
vent the execution op August anyway
and II possible at all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
CAUGHT BYAL0AFER
Three Notorious Outlaws Deceived
BY . Detective
WHO LED THEM 10 CAPTURE
"Bsd'' smssh Cisvessy Foo,ed by .
sharp Dcsecsss- wIho Passed -
. Chsonic l1oaSAr.
WHO LED THEM 10 CAPTURE

TAaLEouAn. /. T.. July n. Word has
just been received here that Bud Smith.
Charles Piotncr and Shorty" Wilson.
pals u the notoripus Henry Starr. we're
captured 1t = point near Cherokss City
last night.
After the hank robbery At Bbnton-
vile. Ark. the party travelled together
until they crossed the state line when
they separated and every man went his
way. tho thrrc named nrraying them.
selves ~ day laboscrs and securing en-
ployment within few miles of Cbero-
kse City on the nation side. A few
days ago Smith went 20 the distillery.
accompanied by NJ. r. Harper. young
man whose visible occupation 10 that of
chronic loafer. but has proved 70 DO a
shrcwd detective working under =
Southern association. While under the
influence of liquor Smith gave Harper
the coveted information. A deputy mar
shal vas notified. the three robbers were
arrested. identified and lodged ia Jail
and the detectives pockctbook viii be
rcpIenishcd TO the amount of 600.
About $500 In grecnbacks was found
on the persons of the three men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
SOUTH FOR FREE SILVER.
Views of Governors and Senators ON
the Financial Situation.

Nsw YoRs. July 2l.-The World
prints dispatches from the governors
and senators of southern states giving
their views on the financial situation.
Unconditional repeal 81 the sherman
Iaw has few advocates. but an increase
in the use of silver. or free coinage. is
favored by the majority. Several of the
senators and governors talk about the
gold bug conspiracy" the crime of
~" and Governor Tillman ~ South
Carolina says the gold standard would
double the vallio Of gold and the nun.
Ter % pauIers and slaves" Senators
Dubois and Powers ~ Idaho and Mon.
tana declare that the Sherman lsw can.
not be repealed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

John q. Drinnan Sums Up for the
Government at Springfield


Government mt Springfield
SrRIsoFIELp. ILL.,. July 2l.-When tho
United States court opened this morn
ing John u. Drinnan addressed the jury
for the government in the Benton New
by case. He traced tho defendants q
life from childhood. through the testi-
mony. in and out Of various poorhouses,
into and out Of the penitentiary at
Nashville. Tenn. and finally back into
White county. where, he said. be
seemed 70 have been almost forced
TO declare himself as William Newly.
after he had repeatedly declared that
he was not. Mir. Drinnan adverted 10
the fact that the prisoner went by the
name Of Daniel Benton in the peniten-
tiary, and was known as the son Of
LYDIA Benton; that he sent messages
from time to time 10 Lydia Benton. his
mother. and hat she sent messages to
him; also that at one time when he
wandered from the penitcntiary he went
directly h, LYDIA Benton'a There he
was followed by an officer. who was told
by the old lady 10 take the boy back to
the penitentiary. for he could not be
kept at homo.
Counsel also called attention TO the
fact that within three days after he had
finally declared himself as William New
by to the relatives and old friends OF
the latter the defendant made applica-
tion for a pension. The jury was re-
minded that the defendant failed in
many important tests that were put 10
him TO establish his identity as William
Newly, and that Notwithstanding he
was received by certain members OF the
Ncwby family as genuine two
OF William Newby's brothers
and one sister rcpudiated
him utterly. Attention was also
called 10 tho testimony of three wit
ncsses who had seen William Newly
dead on the field OF Shiloh and after.
ward buried. The evidence Of the doc
tors who testified as experts was re-
viewed and discrepancies and inconsist-
encies Of the defendants Witnesses
pointed out.
There was very general feeling that
il the care had gone In the jury imme-
sIiately after Mr. Drinnans effort ver-
dict of guilty would have resulted. but
able counsel for the defense are 10 follow
him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

MAcxrSAc ISLAND. Mich. July IL
William Badgley. the soldier charged
~ith criminal assault on Lillian Saulter.
ho died the other day under distress
ing circumstances, was given bad
s:are. The colored people from the hotel
gathered in front of the old village hall.
where he is confined. and lou lily sug-
gessed Iynching him. As il was late at
night Badeiey was badly frightened and
inpIored the guard not TO leave him a
minute. The crowd dispersed after a
little. but il looked for time as IL there
would be repetition Of the Sullivan
episode.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
READY TO MEET 'EM
Cabinet Officsrs VIII Report in
Washington
IN TIME FOR The CONGRESS
An she tacsaocsas I.~~de~s WIN He On
Hand August so right The
allvrs nsxsss.
IN TIME FOR The CONGRESS

wAsaiSeros. July 2i.-August ] has
practically been decided upon ~ the
date fos the assembling in Washington
II the leaders II the next house. and
also for the resembling u memhers of
the cabinet. The prcxi lent. il 10
thought will reach hero not later than
August 3. in order 10 consult with tho
men who are 10 make the battle
for tho repeal oe tho Sherman Law.
Speaker Crisp says that he now ex-
poets 20 arrive in Washington August J..
Secretary Smith, vho is now In the
northwest. has ordered his HOUSE, to be
prepared by that date. and Secretary
Herbert. who ID inspecting nasy
yards. has taken new house.
which will be ready August l..
Secretary Morton will complete n
short western trip before the first OF the
month. Postmaster General iiissell ex-
poets 10 remain in Buffalo until August
1, and Colonel Lamont will probably
arrive in Washington before tho end Of
the month, but will not take up his per-
manent quarters here until that time.
Secretary Caslisle will be the only mem
Der of the cabinet Ia remain in the city
from now on until congress meets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
TO GET A BREAD PILL.


Action or Congress.
CHICAGO. July y2l.--Congress will give
the country bread pill. said T. Dewitt
Talmagc at the Auditorium today while
talking on present financial conditions.
Il mean by that" he explained. that
just as . physician gives patient who
imagines he is sick harmless pill. 80
congress will enact some measure that
will quiet the disturbed conditions OF
the people. l'anics are senseless,
whether in an auditorium or
in commercial circles. People
cease TO reason and rush blindly to
disaster then no real danger exists. /
look TO the coming harvest as great
pacificer that will create condition Of
placidity. The fields are full Of ripcn-
ing crops and there promises to be a
greater inga'hering this year than ever
before. A winter OF great prosperity
must follow when the reaction comes.
Many wise senators with whom l have
conversed have held similar views.
Chicago especially should feel undis-
turbed. for with cooler weather and
cheaper fares there will be an thrush Of
countless thousands to see the fair.
Everywhere have travelled cheap rates
are talked Of In connection with the
fair"
Mr.. Talmage has been away from New
York several weeks and is now on his
way to Madison. Wis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
TURNER'S AT MILWAUKEE
Thousands Participating I'm the
Promised Festivities.

MuwAvErr. july IL This city Is
decorated "a il has never been be
fore, l. hon.ss - the twenty sixth an
nual nundesiurnfost. RaBds ~ turner's
have been arriving ali day and tonight
about 1.-po took part in the torchlight
parade 10 ;ae exp,eition building.
where they we're received ts 1o.eu ,~-a
ne The nxercises included addresses
II weltoms ~ Mayer kercs and s8ov
9snof Puck. sesropnas hy Henry Iffowa
ana riussc and singing hy the turner's.
The ntfacag enfhus'ssm rrevalie.i
throughout TIE evening The program
~ st1s.ta aud athletic contests will -
eiH tfs0sfrtyx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

NKv Yosx. july sl.-1hs po1ipu ~
s'svs ! ,s,,y ,tnsy E h.ss 'ss.ssd % sce ssos's s.ss .
hren geang 60 Tor . yeae ~ noeo- 11,e
victims ueec not only Fok&ed. bat ueeo
then ssrung UP by the hao6D ~ thunon
and subjected 70 tnrtuse until they
would take an oath nal - repogt -
robbery 1he men Who & = sn.d c1s-
ricd % the busineos aFe Rnn1knn tlo-
breue. ard usose a their victime. - II
- known. nEe q the unmo na1ipnnB1y.
Five a ths gang have besn auouoed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING.
John Peterson Says He Was Druggcd
and His Money Taken.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-When John Peter
son retired to his room on Polk street.
near Clark. last night he had nogotsa-
BILE note for { .5iu. s30 in money and a
gold watch and chain. When he awoke
today he was pcnnilc-s. he went 10 the
Harrison street policc station and re.
ported his lose Detectives were At once
detailed upon the case. Tie has no re-
collection II anything after lying down
on his bed When he awoke has head
was heavy and ha wa scarcely allie to
stand upon bis feet. lie thinks be was
chlorofofmed. Peterson - a psraistic
and blind in one eye lie - alniost over
come 10y hls loes.