davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Mems Furnishinq Departn, 1

Among some of the special values in this department we mention:
 Blue Flannel Shirts, double breasted and also plaitsd bosom, at $1.00 each. Never sold less than $1.50.
 10 dozen double breasted heavy Blue Flannel Shirts at $1.50. These are special for this week only.
 5. dozen double breasted all wool Blue Flannel Shirts, very heavy, at SITS each. Never sold less than $2 5O. 2 1 case ali wool Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at $1.12f garment. The best value ever shown in the city, '. .*' ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
NOTICE-
The Modern Cleaner

rTNHk annual meeting of the clhoAd~rs of
 1 The New York New Haven and Hnr1ford
 EAlroan CompA1y for the eaeczAcn of a Board
 of Directors for the enesing year wlIi t,e head n4
 stocEholoerH' H1n tn Union Depot, New Hsven- Connecticui, e Wednesday. the sighfeeuih day of Octooer, issS al eleven o'clock a m.
 Dated At New Haven. Conn, the 2sth day of September, isa& CHARLES F. CLARK Prefi6ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

The new suffrage law in Belgium confers two votes OF. every married man. This is delicate recognition of the value of woman, and gives her a chance to control good many yotes
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Georgia lays claim to the ''olosest" man. He Is said to jump the fence every day for fear that frequent opening of the gate will wear out the hinges.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Cloak Department.

If you want the correct garment for Fall or Winter wear at the lowest possible retail price, you can find it here. Inspec- tion only wanted, and we know the goods will sell themselves. Every garment at bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
An Engineers Jump For Life.

IFfOlu Ine Del1olt fFce Ffest-I "Did you ever jump from your cab while the train was going at full sPeedg" asked of the locomotive engineer the other day.
 "Yes, three or four Hmss," he an- suerAd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

An interesting question is raised in Paris
 by two men who have started the business of polishing up old playing cards so that they may be used again. They charged eight cents for cleaning, and pack could
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

''Thats according to how you land. One night three years ago the train-despstchsr got two of us headed for each other on 6 single track at gait of forty miles an hour The first thing saw was the headlight of the other locomotive rounding curve thirty rods away. I shut Ter of, threw over the lever and set ths air-brakss, and
 hen made jump. I'd no time to pick for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

THE CARRINGTON PUBLIsHIN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
9nmrmaI aud Gnt1rfEt,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pul
 Hshed in Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
FAIR SEXAT The HELM
The Many Difficulties En-
eountered in Learning
to Sail.
The Provoking Experiences
Of a Summer Girl in Her
First Efforts.
She Let Go of the Sheet Be-
cause the Rope Skinned
Her Hands.
But She Was Not Discouraged
and Became an Excel
lent Sailor.

She looked neat and jaunty in her
blue yachting suit as she sat in the tiller
in her brothers. yacht. Her eyes were
directed straight ahead as she kept a
careful and saiIOT-like lookout for other
craft, and her hands rested on the wheel
with a touch which bespoke familiarity
and confidence.
There was party of four. and she
was steering, while another girl, heI
brother and somebody else's brother
sat and enjoyed the sail. There was a
good breeze, and the little yacht threw
the water from her nose with pretty
rush and gurgle. Soon the lower bay
was reached, and there was less danger
from other vessels. She was too good
sailor to relax her vigilance. but she
found time to talk a little, says the
New York Recorder.
You like yachting?" said somebody
else's brother.
Like il? | guess | don' she answered
vivaciously; but Jack thought would
never learn to do anything with boat.
Did not you, Jack?"
Jack, who was a member of a crack
yachting club, took his meerschaum
from his lips and answered indolently
with the freedom which is peculiarly
The prerogative of brothers:
II did, Sis, and you gave me good
reason for believing So"
Il thought at one time myself that
was destined for failure. But l stuck
to it, and you are not afraid to trust me
now. are yOu?"
You see," Sis continued, with a
smile full of coincidence for herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
The letter of Sir Philip is as follows, it
being addressed to Mr.. Church'S father,
who was then in England:

July, IoI2.
"Dear sir i wish you would rite me
line by any days post in the present
Week, to let me no whether you have
any thouts of returning into the bosom
OF your family au fond de PAmerique.
| want to send many Instructions to my
friend the great Cadwallader. | wish
he had been chrissened Caractacus,
particularly to have no Mercy on my
Debtors; but to remit ME the amount as
fast as he can rescue the computed
value of my lands. now theirs, out of
their Bowels. L proceed to Tunbrige
Wells on Tuesday next; where it fit
seems thatu sh'd pay visit. l can
furnish with food, but not with lodg-
ing or washing, much less raiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
IN. B.-l have just receivrd a letter
from fine lady, ending thus:

IN. B.-l have just receivrd a letter
from fine lady, ending thus:
lures tel deth.''
This letter of Sir Philip is certainly
great curiosity, and will doubtless at
t act much attention from those who
ire interested in old manuscripts. Its
value must be very great and the
curious use of sound spelling and logo
grams WORD letters) in writing mo"
FOR know, III" for you, rite" for write,
etc. something unique, and shows that
Sir Philip was much in advance of his
time. That this was done Intentionally
is shown by the postscript in which he
calls attention to the expression of the
fine lady who, wishing to say yours till
death" wrote it Theoretically lures tel
deth," although to be accurate she
should have written "urs til deth."
Mr.. Church said the ailusiou to Gen.
Cadwallader was due to the fact that the
general was Sir Phillips agent in Phil
adelphia, and was then engaged IN col
Letting some money due Sir Philip in
land transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

why didn't he jump up and take the
wheel from me? He never has any hes
itation about anything like that III any
thing else.
But he didn't. and there we were,
rushing into that big scow with speed
which promised utter destruction if we
struck head on.
81 don't know how did it, Pm sure.
but instead of porting threw her over
to starboard, and threw her far enough,
too, so that we took about the same
course as the scow and just graZed her
with our side.
Jack laughs at me now for not being
able to steer clear of such slow thing
as an old scow. but l tell him my cool
head al just the critical moment saved
the yacht and perhaps our lives. and
claim salvage to the amount Of half the
ownership of the yacht.
That was the only narrow escape
| ever had, although Jack is mean
enough to lusinuate that if he were not
with me so much [ would have few &C.
casions for escaping. He insists want
| to show off my ability to manage a
yacht before him; as though one cared
| to show off before ones brother.
But got dreadfully seasick the first
| time Jack took me outside the bar He
/ told me | would. but didn't believe
/ him. | soon got used to it, though =
| that is, after few times ont.
Hurt my hands on the wheel?
should say / did! Why, they were al
! bliStered at first. Look at them now
spreading out two small, but hard
! palms.
They're tough enough now to stand
anything. But the wheel is not the
worst on the hands. It's the pulling il
the sail when you want to tack that is
hard.
Il thought l could do this, too, ant
! one DAY when Jack was steering he le
me pull the sheet. We nearly capsized
| pulled away with all my strength, anC
had just got it in about enough wher
the rope slipped little.
! Gracious! it Just burned the Skin
off my palms. ] didn't think abou
| the boat, my hands smarted so. but lie
go as though the thing were red-hot
! The sail ran out, of course. anc
the boat tipped over so far that
thought L was going into the water heaC
! first. Jack brought her around all right
though, and Tom - that's my Othe
brother-who was with us, dragged THE
sail in all safe enough. 1t was a long
| time before Jack would let me do any
thing on the boat again.
Nov, Jack! 1t didn't take a Who'll,
season to learn, and | didn't run int
two or three lighthouses before l coul(
sail we'll. You know didn't.
well, can sail we'll enough now
at any rate, and think we had bette
get back if we want to get home in tim,
! for dinner
And the little sailor, for she wa
! petite, twirled the wheel while Jack at
tended to the sail, and back the boa
went, sure and swift, to her anchor OIL
the Brooklyn side of the bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SHERMAN INDIGNANT.
He Is Stirred Up by the Reitera-
ton ofOld Charges.


CHICAGO, July S.-"That man ought
to be hanged. He knows he is lying
when he makes the statement he does,
and cOwardly insinuateS that honorable
men have been guilty of dishonest and
scOundrelly acts"
TIL csc words came with wrath from
Senator John Sherman at the union
depot last night, as he was about to take
a train for his home at Mansfield, o.,
and were drawn out by charge brought
against him and others by James H..
Platt, president of the Denver Paper
Mill company, of Denver, in a news
paper communication. The charge is
i'll connection with the passage by con-
greSS of the law of 1878 demOnetiZing
silver, known as the decentralization
act. Mr.. Plat in effect charged that
Senator Sherman, while acting as a
! member of the conference committee on
the bill, did, i'll conjunction with other
members Of the committee, Surreptiti-
ouSly insert clause in one section of
the bill repeating free coinage and SNUG
gled 1t through both houses in a base,
underhand manner,and that not mem
Der of the senate or house. or even
President Grant when lie signed the
bill, had the fainteSt suspicion that such
clause was contained i'll the bill. Mr..
Plat further intimated that advantage
was taken Of this secret clause by mem-
Ders of the conference committee for
speculative purposes. Mr.. Sherman
continued:
''He is simply revamping some old
charges that were exploded long ago.
They even failed to serve the purpose
they were intended to, and were pretty
generally laughed at by men of both
parties. Why, Sc eminent Democrat
as Abram S. Hewitt. of New York,
when a member of the house, investi-
gated the charges when they were first
given currency, and made strong re-
port to the house to the effect that there
WIS not word of truth III the charges.
That report of Mr.. Hewitt's made use
of in one of my speeches when called
upon once before to deny these ridicu
louS charges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

when she was unable to manage boat,
Jack bought me this yacht and took
us all out for sail. From the first |
wanted to steer, and thought it hard of
him that he would not let NE.
Nov, you know it looks easy enough
to just give the wheel a turn or two
when you whnt to get out OF the way
of another boat; or to haul in the sheet
when you want to make a tack, and |
wanted to steer the first thing. 1 was
real indignant when Jack said l couldn't
be trusted.
You know we have always lived on
the water, part of the year. at least,
and l can pull good enough oar, even
when the water is rough. | can swim,
too; so | was not the least bit afraid.
But l determined that Jack should
let me learn, if | didn't know how, al
though | honestly thought did.
"Do you remember the first time l
tried it. Jack?"
''Well, rather" Jack laughed, land
you ought not to forget it yourself. A
pretty mess you made"
lit was this way" Sis ratified on, not
in the least affected by her brothers
caustic tone.
There were four of US in the boat,
Just as there are now. and we were fiy-
ms OONh lES Oos iul1 call dS,
with a stiff breeze to help US along. /
had leased Jack until he had let me take
the wheel, and there sat, as pleased as
Punch, only hoping that something
would turn up to make it necessary for
me to tack sharply, just to show that l
could turn the wheel quickly and with
judgment.
Just as we got down near quaran-
tine L saw one of those big trains of
scows going out TO sea to carry away
the dirt of the city. | steered straight
for the last one, intending, when we
got near enough, to turn sharply and
pass close to her stern.
Il certainly succeeded in the first
part of my intention, but was not SO
successful in the latter part.
when we were within fifty feet of
the scow l lost my head, never saw
anything look SO big as that scow did
then. l was steering straight for it.
Jack saw what was the matter. and
saw, also, that at tie speed we were
going we would have TO make a very
quick turn or have a collision.
Look out there, Sis he shouted;
port your helm! port your helmr
Il always claim that he was as much
excited as l was, for if he had not been,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Nearly $50, 900 for an Arm

CHICAGO, July 6.-Patrick Walsh OBJ
tanned a Judgment for $50, $50. 331
against the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st.
Paul railway in Judge Clifford's court
this morning. Walsh had his left arm
and three fingers oil his right hand cut
OFT by being run over by passenger
train while crossing the defendant com
pany's tracks in December, 1890. The
case was tried some time ago, and a
verdict in favor of Walsh for the above
amount was found. This morning
Judge Clifford overruled a motion for a
new trial, and entered judgment. The
company will appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

PORTLAND, Me-, July s. Steamer
Falcon, bearing the Peary arctic eXpedi-
this afternoon. There was big crowd
on the wharf to see her off, and as she
steamed away cheer after cheer went
up. Peary and his party were on deck
and waved their acknowledgment The
lieutenant proposes TO make brief stop
at Eagle Island. The members of the
party are in the best of health and spir-
its. After weighing anchor at the island
they will sail direct Tor st. Johns, New
fOundland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Fred Grant at Home.

NEW YORK, July S.-Col. Fred W.
Grant, eX-minister to Austria. arrived
today on the New York from South
ampton. With him came Mrs. Grant
and his two children, Miss Julia Grant
and Ulysses Grant. Other passengers
of the New York were J. Stanley
Brown. who was President Garfield's
pri vate secretary, and Mrs. Brown, the
daughter of President Garfield; Maj. E.
w. Halford, paymaSter of the Behring
sea tribunal and late private secretary
to President Harrison; H. Walter Webb,
Walter n. Wallace, NJ. F., and Richard
Harding Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WINTER WHEAT.
Quite a Shortage From the Crop
of 1892

TOLEDO. Ohio, July S.-During the
past four days G. A. King q Co. have re-
ceiVed replies from 1851 reliable grain
dealers and millerS. They cover almost
every important wheat county in the
six principal winter wheat states, which
last year raised 230,00O.0 900 bushels and
generally produce two thirds of the win
ter wheat crop. Those now promise
about 150,000,000 bushels for 1898. Ohio
has the best and very favorable pros
poets. 1t Is the only one of the six
states which Will have as large crop as
year ago. A few of the
counties say the prospect was
| never better. Indiana promises
an average crop; Michigan nearly an
average crop; Missouri two-thirdS. and
Illinois trif1e less than two-thirdS.
Kansas raised 71,000,O00 bushels last
year. but this year will have only half
OF an average crop. Three-fifths of the
total reports say prospect is for an av-
erage yield or better. About per cent
/ report the crop almost a total failure:
these come from Kansas and Illinois,
There has been Small improvement in
the condition over a month ago. About
40 per cent report the prospects the
! same. Kansas shows no change; Mis-
souri, and Illinois a trifie worse, becom-
ing oO III oOlHc VI Iu6 larger counties
during the past ten DAYS, caused by
rust and scab. The quality is difficult
to determine until the crop is secured
and threshed. The chances now favor
| a better quality than from the last
crop.
New wheat will not move freely as
early as usual. The lake ports will re-
| ceive but little defore the latter part of
July. The sections which generally
ship early have poor crop. Over 90
| per cent OF the farmers will hold, or are
not disposed to sell at present low
prices. The disposition to hold for
while is greater in the sections which
have poor crop. A few say the low
grades will be fed at home. Some are
| disposed to sell early because it has
beeen profitable to do SO, but our re-
ports show that smaller number than
| usual will be compelled to sell, probably
owing to the good crops and prices Of
the past two seasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Egbert t. Clarke. Joseph Mckay, W. G.
Rhodes. Fl. Longwood, Of ST. Paul, are at the
Williams house for few weeks John G.
Moseley. Kansas City; j. w. Finehout, A. A.
Lewis A. L. Lewis, A. NJ. Winker, II. F.
Stock. Ronald Stewart and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. K. Smith, Harold B. Smith. Chester
ID. Smith, George II. Hullsiek, Era Cum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Sensational Sam.

Boston Traveller.
Rev. "Sam Jones" rises to remark
that 1.-THE newspapers are too sensa-
tional." He can best help on reform by
stopping his own contributions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THE WHARTON BLOCK.

Work begun the
the Manu- building, Hotel.
The Architects
building will
an dreadyf for earlyth
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
l..
Wielka PAM.

oLy1d illCW ylliOWUlc ElZDlelS.
Wszakze sobie zyczy}a bardzo
ably ola hrs biny Bradford
mog}a suknie szyc; to by}o
nleiako naiwyzszem pragn,e-.
MEM jel ambjcyi. DIS jednak
by}o jel to rzscza obojetna.
N%aza]utrz jednak poszla do
paiacu hrabiny.
Cd samego progu spotka}a
sic L wlelkiem bogactwem i
przepychem; ma podiodze
lezaiy piekne kobierce, ma
scianach plekne obrazy; wsze.
DIE, gdzie okiem rzuciG, wiele
pleknych i bogatych rzeczy.
S}uzaca wprowadzi}a ia do
pokoiu PAM hrabiny.
Jakkolwiek Elzbieta ME
lubila dzieci za]eta .by}a
swyml smutkami i k}opotanli,
uderzy} ia jednak sliczny
obrazek, ktory sic przedsta-
viii lei oczom.
Hrabina, dwudziestokilko-
letnia osoba, siedziaEa ma
krzesle, trzymajac ma reku
}adne, Observation-Disclosures
niemowle: Raczki jego bawi}y
sic w}osami matki. Oboje
Small sic weso}o.
Spostrzeg}szy wchodzqca
Elzbiete, hrabina powsta]a,
oddojac dziecie s%iuzace), sto]a-
eel opodal. Potem zacze}a z
Eizbieta rozmawiac 0 sukni,
o materyi i t. p.
Elzh!eta postanowlla soble,
re suSn!a hrabiny musl bye
bardzo szykownle uszyta i
wystro]ona; ola tego 2 wielka
dok}adnoscia bra}a miare i
rozmaicie doradzaia. ably
suknie lak najstronnie)sza
uczyniG.
Gdy wszystko juz bylo
zaIatwione, hrabina zacze}a
sic pytac Elzbiety, jak jej sic
powodzi i t. d.
Naraz zapyta}a sic:
Cry PAM katoliczka?
Elzbieta zmiesza}a sic wiel-
ce. Me wiedzac, czy hrabina
jest katoliczka mysla]a sobie
tax:
Skoro ona ewangieIicz-
ka, a ia przyznam sic, ZEN
katoliczka, to gotowa mi
sukni do szycla ME dac.
A Elzbieta chcia1a koniecz-
ME uszyc hrabinie suknie, ably
slyna6, re ona na)pieknieisze
stroie szyc potraf. Pycha
vice iuz ia tax zaslepila,. re
waha}a sic przyznac do WARY
swojej re wzgledu ma swoia
ambicya.
Sta}a tedy pred hrabiua
zmieszana i zaczerwieniona,
ME wiedzac, CO powiedziec.
Hrabina, sadzac, ze pyta-
MIA ME zrozumiala, spyta}a
leScZe raz:
= Czy PAM katoliczka!
- Iak.,. OdrZek{a
p6}g}osem, ME mogac tego
jednak przeniesc, ably sic
WARY swoje] zapar}a.
= TO dobrze, = zawola}a
hrabina, = ciesze sic z tego,
gdyz i ia jestem katoliczka i
uwazam sobie to "a na1wlek-
SEE szczescie.
Elzbiecie spadl niejako
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28

dziec,e, jak sic do PAM
u%smlecha, = odezwafa sic
hrablna.
Istotnie, malehstwo wycia-
gallo raczkl do Elzbiety,
u5miechalo sic do niej.
Elzbleta czula sic zrnieszana.
Me w1edziala, jak sic pre-
mawia do dzieci, ami tel. co
lej ma s}owa hrablny odpo-
wied2iec nalezy. Usmiechnela
sic tedy tylko do dziecka i
uk}oniwszy sic hrablnie, wysz-
la.
Musiala przyznac pred
SODA, re hrabina jest ME
tylko picking co do cia}a
lecz rownle p1ekna co do
duszy. Jake szczerze i otwar-.
Gle i dobrotliwie z MIA moWlla.
Elzbleta ME spostrzegla W
niej pychy, ;.
w sumieniu poczu}a Elzbie:
ia wyrzut. re ona TAXA pysz-
IA / ambitna, / zrodzil sic W.
niej wielki niesmak i MEGA I"
dowolenie z swojego dotych-
czasowego postepowania.,.
lymczasem lednak ME.
mog}a o tenn rozmyslac,
gdyz rodzlce jej mieli okolo
! godzlny trzeciej przybyc do
Gdahska.
Wyjecha}a ma ich spotkanie.
Przybyfa ma dworzec w chwi-
Ii, gdy poc'ag sic zbl;zaE. n.
We wszystkich oknach
szuka}a ich napr6zno, az
wreszcie spostrzeg}a w oknie
twarz )acka Pallhskiego. Zal
scisnal lei screen. !.
VII.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
Spotkanie.

,.H ~ a .,".r. ..$fs: -"
Poclagg zatrzyma} sic. Po
dr6zni wychodzlll wagonow ' "
}acek podawa} reke staremu
rybakowi.
Ma widok corki blada,
wynedznia}a przez chorobe
twarz staruszka pokry1a sic
rumiehcem radosci.
Pc usciskaniu rodzic6w,
Elzbieta zwr6ci}a sic do Jacka
2 wyciagnieta reka, lecz
Jacek reki ME podal i tylkois=..
ostro ma MIA spojrza}. 4
Byt to ten sam wyraz :
nagany, z iakim powita}a ia
PAM Marryat, lecz il Jacka* +: !:
oagana by1a ostrzeisza, a " !.
w kazdym razie ola niel
boleSnie]sza. IS n
Elzbieta czu}a, re ME lest {.
to skutklem owej odprawy
. mad brzegiem mora przy
skale, re to uraza ME osobis-
ia Jacka, lecz zal "a lei.
obojetnosc ola chorego OLGA.
A ia niema nagana, lax
kamieh spad}a ma SERGE
dzlewczvny. ;
KY zakreci}y iei sic "
oczach i ola ukrycia swego
pomieszania, z drugie) strony
poda}a reke ojcu i oboje z
Jack!em podsadzili 60. do.
dorozki.
Matka za]e}a miejsce obok
niego, Elzbieta naprzeciwko.
Jacek poszed} odebrac pakun-
XII.
Przez ten czas starry WaIa
siedzia} Z g}owa oparta o
poduszki, blady zmeczony
wldocznie ia droga, ME
wypuszczajac reki Elzbiety re
swoich dloni.
Patrza}a ma niego niespo-
kojnle, Z Ottawa, czy i w
lego oczach ME wyczyta tel
samei wymowki = lecz sta
ruszek ogarnia} ia pelnemI
miIosci spojrzeniem.
Me moge wielc movie,
mo]a d~zIewczyno odezwai
sic siabym slosem = Iced
czuje sic zdrowszym, patrzac'
: ma ciebie,