davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Arbor Day at Browns Valley.
Sneoia1 IN the Glohp

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, April 2S.-
Browns Valley people observed Arbor
day quite extensively, especially on the
school grounds. Teachers with their
pupils planted trees with energy that
promises success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Our BIueiackets

drew the first hearty applause in front
of the city hall. They marched in solid
had passed there was an interval, and
then wave OF applause broke out as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
New Mormon TempIe,. Interior.

H. n JACkk0n 10 W nccAly-4
The interior of the temple has an air of
mystery about Il. As matter of fact,
there are portions Of the interior which
are as sacred as 1.-THE Holy Of Rolies" in
the days of the temple constructed by the
wiss son of David. The basement is d.
vided into several apartments, the larger
one being 81 to S5 feet, containing bap-
ismsl font. The floor is tiled with mar
BILE polished to the highest degree of per
fection. while the ceiling is of skyblze
tint. The font Is of bronze, and, like that
In the temple of Jerusalem, rests on the
backs of 10 oxen, also of bronze, which
stand with their faces toward the east,
west, north OF south. Grand and impress
sive as this apartment is, 1t Is mediocre
when compared with some of those on the
upper floors. One In particular Is deserv-
ing of special mention. Rssplendent In
blue and gold is this magic chamber, while
| the floor 10 of blocks of wood not more
than an inch square, brought from all por-
lions of ths world by the missionaries cent
/ out by the church. Another apartment
| adjoining is still more beautiful. White
and gold are used, and the effect is to dsz-
zle the eye. The tapestries are all of the
| purest white, and are rare and costly. All
/ the basins and swers are of the finest onyx,
delicate In tint, and in such profusion that
the sight would drive dealer In this pro-
duct insane with envy. To be permitted
to look upon the magnificent work for sn
hour is said to be worth year of ones life
| and trip across the world. The beehive
is the emblem Of the church, together with
| clasped bands, and the motto. "Holiness
of the Lord" Every handle of door and
window has this deeign, all having been
specially made for the purpose. In the
basement all the fixtures, including the
locks on the doors, the bolts aud hinges,
are of brass. On the frat floor they are
| of plated gold; ond the second, plated sil-
yer; on the third, old silver; and above
| that of bropzs. The woodwork is of oak,
| all seasoned, and massive In appearance.
The cost of the temple Ia a question which
/ even the most astute follower of Brigham
l hesitstes to answer 1t has been estimated
sll the way from SO, ,000, 900 TO $l2, ,000, 600.
The latter figure Is believed by those who
are In a position to know to bs the correct
Il one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
0 Dollar Per Year Qn advance).
Single Copies cents.
THOSE DISTINGUIsHED BILLS.

THOSE DISTINGUISHES BILLS.
It may be, after all, that the Law school
will not have to be enlarged ON account of
the stimulus to the study of law furnished
by the grasping of suoh q Doodle as at
one time appeared to be in sight for the
counsel In the celebrated case of the Outs
w. the Ins, which disturbed this State for
two years. Tho majority report of the
Committee on Appropriations made yes
terday allows them only half the amount
claimed, and the minority report allows
them only a quarter.
It Is ungraoious work to criticiss and
cut down lawyers bills In suoh case as
this And there is no very definite way of
telling how much the services rendered
were really worth. But ii is certain that
the size of the bills astonished the people
of the State, and that the general opinion
is that they were much too high. 1t
was not to be expected that the lawyers
would charge less than what they thought
their services were worth, though We
believe that two or three of them
say they have done 30. If they have,
and If they only get half what
they charged thsy will have reason to
groan. But they will probably not refuse
to take even half the loaf. Five thousand
dollars doesn't grow on every bush, even
for distinguished lawyer, and If greedy
and grasping State won't give any more
than that, why that is all that can be got.
Those lawyers who could have earned
moro than they will probably get from the
State will be sorry that they had anything
to do with the affair. But there Is no
doubt that 1t was a famous muddle, and
they can count tine compliment paid them
in calling them into it and their success
in clearing it up as somethiug.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
NEW HAVEN CONN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL %. 1898.

really believe the man should STAY In
prison. This Is an old trick In politics,
but man must be pretty weak who will
use It In connection with petition for the
pardon of a criminal.
A novel and most ingenious swindle was
practiced in German town the other day.
A man struggling along under heavy
burden suddenly stumbled and crashed
through plate glass store window. The
proprietor of the store demanded payment.
The porter said he had no money. Pass
ersby advised that he be searched. A
thousand mark note was found on him,
which, he said, belonged to his employer.
The storekeeper, however, deducted q
hundred marks for the value of his win
dow and handed nine hundred marks
to the porter, who went away swearing
and protesting. A little later the store
keeper discovered the thousand mark note
was spurious.
II Ia going the rounds that there was
widow (Anne) and her daughter (Jane), and
q man George and his son (Henry.) The
widow married the SON, and the daughter
married the father. The widow was, there
fore, mother dn lsw) to her husbands
father and grandmother to her own hus-
band. By this husband she had q son
DAVID, to whom she was, of course, great
grandmother. Now, the son of q great
grandmother must be grandfather or grand
uncle to the person to whom his mother
was, or is grsat-grandmo:her; but, in this
instance, Anne was great grandmother to
him DAVID. therefore David could not be
other than his own grandfather. We do
not vouch for the truth of this, and we do
not vouch for the mental health of any
body who tries to think 1t out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
The Victim OF Vanity.

w.
What Is to be said of the sinful folly
(the mania is not apparently confined to
the young of the mother who put her
child into oorssts at ak years old, or of the
young lady who "enioys the feeling of
tight lacing so nuch,n and never lets her
waist exceed II inches or 15s IL che has no
breakfast We are not surprised to hear
that she cannot walk. Are there really
such relatives as the one who insisted on q
young woman reducing her waist to II In
ches. saying, 'fNo man viii marry Q girl
unless she looks smart" These unfortu-
nate victims of fashion sleep In their cor
sets and know no release night or day from
the agony of tight ligaments pressiog grad
ually on soft and tender bones
The torture of the Chinese lAdy's crushed
toes and the disfgurement of the savage
who shayes of her eyebrows, SAWS of and
blacks her teeth in Q mistaken search for
beauty are mild discomforts compared
with this prolong and lifelong discipline.
Men should be proud to think how women
value their admiration and to what lengths
they are prepared to go to be pronounced
smart" These yourg ladies' are sAtlsied
"NN- 1890 eOa4e6ts AICy AcFCA Al t1cAE EGAA-
sacrifice; they are the pioneers and mar
tyrs of progress. OF them II may truly be
ssid, "Out of your own mouth .hsn ye be
judged, for 1t Is they who have revealed
the secrets Of the prison house, torn the
veil from their suff-rings and gloritied In
the pain which, once conque:ed, becomes
delicious.
Reading the effusions of these deyotees
of fsshion, one is reminded of the lucubra-
tons of some Wild, fanAtical sect of the
east, who infi!ct injuries on themselves
and mortify the fesh, rejoicing In pain as
means to Q future Of inalienable Joy. What
Is the Joy Of q victim TO tight lAc,pgi The
Qualification of g contemplate vanity,
coupled with the trembling hope of obtain
ing husband. Men must indeed be vslu-
able prizes If they are worth 80 much mis-
cry before marrisge, not 10 speak of the
unhappiness often caused by them after
marriage when yoksd in an unsuitable and
unsympathetic union. The man who is
csptivattd by the slenderness Of his wife's
waist osn scarce be q very exemplary or
highminded member Of society. Such q
one would probably after q year or two Of
marriage, cease to know how she looked,
or care whether her waist were large or
small
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
SHIRTS SHOULD BE KEPT ON.

Some people are exhibiting sharp sensi-
tiveness concerning the meaning and sp-
plication of certain words in the new
anti pool room law. They might have
exhibited the same sensitiveness over the
same words in the old law, but they didn't
think of 1t, and nobody else did. The
present outbreak indicates a moral sense
and desire to cleave to the strict letter
and spirit of the law which are highly
praiseworthy.
But where Is the sense in this sudden
and remarkable convnlsiona What is 1t
fors Does anybody suppose that the new
law was made to interfere with any honest
and honestly conducted sport, or that it
will be used for that purposea Itwas care
fully made, and will be carefully used.
The State can congratulate itself If it isn't
too carefully used.
Of course the bill is too severe for those
whose chief idea of and interest In sport ia
gambling. 1t was intended to cover just
the ground 1t does, but 1t was not intended
to cover the ground that some of the pro.
testors against 1t cay 1t does cover. And
there is excellent legal opinion to the effect
that 1t does not cover that ground.
1t Is to be borne in mind that the pres
ent outcry against the law is only an
extension and an increase of that which
went up when It was under con
alteration. 1t ia also to be borne In
mind that it was freely talked that If the
pool room supporters couldn't prevent the
passage of q law against them they wanted
one that could be talked about in just the
way this one is. They are, of course
ohuckling over the present situation, ani
hoping that the agitation will increase unit
their kind of gambling can again be safel,
| carried on.
The proof of the pudding is in Its eating
| and the working of the law is In Its appli
| cation. We advise the wheelmen ant
others moro or less honestly interested b
keep their flannel shirts on until the new
| law has had fair trial. We don't believ
1t will interfere with anything tina
Il shouldu't be interfered with.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
HARASsIyG.
L0RKTTE.

Heir-rising intelligence: "Triplsts at
your house. Boston Courier.
One of the poets says we can't live with
out cooks, and many ladies say they can't
live with them.-Philsdelphi Times.
When 1t comes to dime museum attrac-
tions the fat woman can put the living
skeleton in the shade every day.-Elmirs
Gazette.
Every time there Is stormy weather
Plunkey goes on q spree. But he couldn't
do 1t IL he didn't lay up something for o
rainy dsy.-Boston Transcript.
Jess-I think If Miss Fitz marries Job
lots she will sell herself chesply. Besa-
She has been on tho shelf about long
enough to go at barRain.-Vogue.
Dobbs-I never saw such q man to exag-
gerate as that man Brown Is. BE over
draws everything. Bobbs-Yes, sir, even
his bank account.-Detroit Free Press.
The man who sat out on the wood pile
and told funny stories. expectingth the wood
would split, evidently did not strife ere
sponsive chord. Statesman.
'fWell, Johnnie, are you able to keep
your place In your elassr Johnnie-Yes,
sir; began as the foot and there's not q
single boy been able 10 take 10 from me-
| Inter-0 Ocean.
Mr.. Stocker-Do you consider Howard
i conservative investorf
Mr.. Bonds-I don't know. He took
some stock the other day In q company
formed to provide Philadelphia with rapid
| transit.-Life.
| Fond mamma-Why, what have you In
| your aproni Little edaughter-Oh, mammal
Such good luck. Dotty Simpsons cat had
six kittens. aud her mamma would not let
her keep but one, 90 abe gave me the other
fve.-Texas Siftings.
Good Out of Evil.-"This ought to be a
prosperous month, !" said the cllb treasur-
er.
GLOW soi' asked the secretary.
"House cleaning was the answer: ssar d
the menTl all be here."-Lafe
Little Johnny-was born on q Thanks.
giving day. Aamma-Yes; but IL Won
keep on being such bad boy I don't know
what I'll have to be thankful for. Little
Johnny-Well, you can be thankful im'i
twins, anyhow News.
Anxious mamma-Little Dick is upstairr
crying with the toothache. Practical paps
Take him around to the dentists, %
. haven't any money" "You won't need
any money. The toothache viii stop be-
fore you get him there."1TitB Bits.
She Didn't Sing. LAura, won,
You ding somsthingi heard Mr.. Fit,
say that he often enjoyed your singing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

The woman with thin face and long
ohin should wear bag veil, and she must
put knot in the upper edge at each side,
thus producing q series of horizontal folds
across her face. The woman with pref
ty, round face and plump cheeks may have
the one knot in her veil Just in the middle
of the upper edge. This will make the
folds follow q series of curves from her
forehead downward towards her chin or
ears. These little things make q great diff
ference in Q womsn's looks. The bag veil,
that Is, the veil that encloses the whole
face and comes under the chin, should te
worn only with big hat with wide
brim. Properly speaking, no veil should
ever be worn except with q hat that has
brim enough to hold the veil out from the
face little. The smaller the hat and the
closer the brim, the smoother the veil
should lie over the face. As for the girl
with very long lashes, who always draws
her veil skin tight over her face that the
lsshes may actually stick through the
meshes, and 30 call attention to their
length-well, the fret thing she knows she
will have lashes, but no eyes
FLoRKTTK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
The Road TO Yesterday,

Win some wise man who has journeyed
Over land and over sea,
To the countries where the rainbow
And the glorious sunsets be,
Kindly tell q little stranger
Who has oddly lost her way,
Where's the road that she must travel
To return to yesterday
For, you see, she's unfamiliar
With to-day, and cannot read
What its strange, mysterious sign posts
Tell OF ways and where they lead.
And her heart upbraids her sorely,
Though she did not mean TO stray
When she fell asleep last evening
And abandoned yesterday.
For she left q deal neglected
That she really should have done;
And she fears she's lost some favors
That she fairly might have won
60 she'd like to turn her backward
To retrieve them II she may
VIII not some one kindly tell her
Where's the road to yesterday
Julie II. Lippmann in ST. Nicholas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
FASHION NOTES.
To he Gained by Wells.

1t seems to be every ones endeavor to
vary and modify the prevailing cape as
much as possible, and the model presented
herewith is very pretty one. 1t is in
mode colored cloth trimmed with brown
velvet and embroidered in silk. There is
a square yoke of velvet both back snd
front, and second shorter cape, like ep-
aulettes, over the arms. The latter is
sewed into the side seams. The cape de-
fines the figure, being tied around the
waist with a ribbon sswed inside. 1t has
standing collar of velvet and is lined
throughout with shot silk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

The Worlds fair carpenters who are
getting 81 day and want more have evil
IDENTITY heard of the Spanish proverb-
When the heavens rain gold see that the
skirts of thy garments be spread.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is estimated that there is $4,000, ,000,- :
600 worth of gold and jewels at the bottom
of the sea on the route between England
and India.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Young women, study medicine. The
queen of Corea maintains q woman ply
sician who lives in the royal palace and
receives o yearly salary of SIC, 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

She-Mr. Fittsi Why, don't know him
at all. He-Well, that Is queer. He lives
about three blocks from mhere.-Indianapo-
Lis Jourual
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Nr11 Gnnds.

|lNenIc|nt.yre
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 Ssteens, Kirchlln's best
37ac yard.
The very latest shades in Imported ALI
Wool Bengalines, Whip Cords and Sergss,
most excellent cloth, Zoo 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 ususlly
asked.
We hardly think you can get as big
line of beautiful wsaves elsewhere
at $1.OO yard.
Would like to have you look at our 75c
46 inch All Wool Black Henrietta. We
cannot duplicate under $1.0e.
Priestly's Silk Warp Black Henriettss
are famous the world DER.
The number We offer at 81 90 is rstailed
always at $1.25.
The other numbers are from 25c to SOC
under regular retail prices.
Our prices are from $1.25, $3.50 and
$1.75 yard.
We offer an extra good Fast Black Sat-
cen at 25c yard.
Quality is fine and fnish 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 aud Window Shades
surprised many customers. They were
not aware so big a 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, 1893-04-28

The Presbyterian minister of Ecclefe-
chan, Carlyle's native place, excused him
self recently for not sending In q report
ON "the religion and morals" of his parish
ioners ON the ample ground that "there is
neither religion nor morals in the district. "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

"This is my last will. I leave all my
property to my wife, and make her my
executrix.n This is the full text of the
will of distinguished Philadelphia law
yer who has just died, leaving handsome
fortune. It is q perfectly valid document,
and has been promptly admitted to pro-
kako
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

"Julien Gordon's" assertion that the
newspapers have driven Mr.. Astor out of
New York and that If they keep on there
viii be no ladies and gentlemen left is very
wide of the mark. There would be good
many ladies and gentlemen left even If all
the Sooiety of this country should feel
obliged to 90 to Europe to live.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

The governor of Indiana complains that
otherwise worthy citizens of the state are
In the habit of signing petitions for the
pardon of criminals, and Of sending him
private letters marked 'tConhdential,n in
which he Il asked not to consider their
signatures, that their names were affxed
for businsss or other reasons, and that they
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
snmrmaI aud Gnmrier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pull
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

per cent. off from our regular prices,
making $40: 90 dresses cost s. 90, $500
dresses for $12.00, etc etc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-07-28
ARM ED NEGROES.
SEVERAL. HUNDRED IMPORTED
FROM ALABAMA

To Take the Place OF the Striking
Kansas Mincrs-!:lcvcn Companies
of Militia Ordered to the Scene of
Trouble.
WEIR City, Kan, July 26.-Just be-
fore daybreak train OF six cars was
backed into the enclosure around shaft
No. =. of the Keith & Perry mine, near
Scammon, and BAT negroes from Ala
bama and Colorado were unloaded i'll
side the stockade. OF these, G7 were
women. All but GO Of the men were
from Alabama. having leen gathered
at Birmingham Saturday night. Those
from Colorado claim TO be furnace men,
who know little OF nothing Of mn-
ing. Many of them claim to have
como OH the representations of the
operators that they were to
work at Columbus. and not in
the strike pits. and they talk Of leaving.
There We're SEQ men and women on the
train from Birmingham but half Of
them went to Litchtield, where they
were taken into the stockades of the
Kansas and Texas Coal company. All
of the Alabama negroes We're armed
most of them with Winchester rifles,
though some have army muskets.
They are Of all ages, and some have
never worked in the mines before.
Here they will live i'll tents within the
| stockade
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-07-28
WAS y FAKE CONFESSION.
Gallagher lsctracts His story of the
Homestead Poisoning.

Gallagher lsctracts His story of the
Homestead Poisoning.
PiTTsDrEG. July 2l.-At $40 p. m.
Patrick Gallagher. the confessor, re-
qucstcd the presence of Warden
Wright in his cell in the pcnitentia:y.
Warden Wright responded at once.
Gallagher said;
Warden, ] have been in HI all
night and wist: to say to you now that
the confession made by me was all Il
hatched up scheme and that was
dragged into it. wish now to retract
everything that was said in that conies-
sionand wish that you would send for the
attorneys interested, |, as l will decline
to sign the confession"
Warden Wright Immediately notified
District Attorney Bartlett and Attor-
ney Burleigh by telephone and they
hurried 10 the pcnitentiary with all
haste. After 3-hours' talk with Gal
lagher, District Attorney Burleish
calAe out and said that Gallagher had
declared under oath that every state
mens he made was absolutely false, and
that he, Dempsey, Beatty and David
son are guilty as indicted. He broke
down and cried like child. Warden
Wright said that Gallagher had a
bundle of manuscript which lac took as
the foundation of his little speech,
which was prepared for him Oh the
outside OF the penitcntiary.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-07-28
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
Large Number Of Emi.rants Prepar
in.r Tnr a mrricr

Large Number Of Emiarants Prcpar-
ing for America.
WASHINGTON, July :G.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman has received the following
dispatch from Assistant Surgeon G. B.
Young of the marine hospital service,
stationed ut Naples:
"Cholera prevails. Condition is
worse. A large number of emigrants
are preparing for America. Isolation
OH shore is impossible. Authorities re.
fuse to permit detention on board. Pas
sengers are transferred from train to
ship. and isolation on the way imper-
feet"
70 this dispatch DR.. Wyman has sent
the following answer:
"Refuse bill Of health unless all regu-
lations are complied With. Inform
companies full fine will be imposed
without the BILL"