davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
No. 265

lew Is not to open the boz except between
the going down and the cening mp Of the
sum- wss the way the gardener answered.
Then there is some mystery about IL,
after allF" was asked.
''No, you must keep the box dry" re-
piled the old chicken farmer.
The reporter gave mp further questioning
as futile, and permitted the gardener TO
tell hts story without interruption.
"Well, you see, ! let the boK remain IN
der the ground for a period equal TO that
required for q hen 10 hatch out eggs, less
three dsys, then opEn the box in the sven
ing. Then ! find / have ny chickens all
hstched ont. / an met here with 9 difn-
entity. II Try to put the young chickens
with hen TO raise Ehe will peck at them
until abe kills them 1t Is too much
trouble TO care for them myself. 40 / have
TO play trick. take q chicken that IL
not laying well and make her drunk do
this by giving her whisksy, and soon abe
begins to EiAgser around until 81 last, In q
drunken stupor she lies down. take her,
and, fixing her carefully In Q box hSve
already prepared, place the chicks under
her By morning the effects of the alcohol
hsVe warn of and the hen is going around
the yard clucking 20 her brood in the
pFoudest manner. She inRginsE that she
has been sitting upon The eggs and this IL
the result Of her patience. l have trsed
this number Of times and the sx pertinent
has never failed"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
SHE MAY GET THERE YET.

Wicked Sadie Means, who gave such q
shock to morality in Columbia, South Car
olina, by working in a telephone exchange
on Sunday, may yet get into Heaven.
And, strange as 1t may sesm, she may even
get into the Presbyterian Heaven. 1t will
be remembered that she was expelled from
the Second Presbyterian church at Colum-
Sunday. 1t was decided by her godly fell
low Presbyteriaus that she was lost and
that she couldn't have been more wicked If
che had left the 20" off of her mellih uous
Sunday shoutings. She appealed from the
action of the church to the Charles
ton Presbytery, but the Presbytery
looked upon her In the same way that her
church did, and also stamped her with the
seal of It's disapprovsl. Further appeal
was made to the South Carolina Synod.
and that body has decided that Sadie is
not as wicked as she has been said to be,
and has ordered the church in Columbia
to restore her to all her rights and privi-
leges as a member In full communion of
ssid church.
So far so good. But said church has
given notice that 1t will appeal from the
decision of the Synod to the General As
sembly, and there the case must rest for
the case of Brother Noyes, who was fol
many years officially declared unfit to lead
heather toward the Congregational Heaven
because he didn't know just when theil
chances of getting there would end. The
dispute over his case was a long
and more or less savage one.
1t has ended in majority vote TO the eff
feet that Brother Noyes may know as much
as anybody does about Heaven, and ths
he has right 10 try to persuade heather
to go there. 1t will be interesting to wstcl
the struggle over Sadie Means right to I
place in the Presbyterian Heaven. Sht
will have hearty opponents and warm de
tenders, but the outcome of Brother Noyes
case encourages us to believe that her de
tenders will win, and that in the course o.
time she will be properly certified. She i
having tough experience now, and W,
don't exactly see why she Ia 80 ea:er to b
allowed to get into the Presbyterian Heaven
Perhaps, however, she thinks that thos
who are trying to keep her out Of it ma.
not be there, and that If they are not sh
will have the comfort and peace ther
which they have done their best to depriv
| boy Of bora
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

than the usual nsinsook or csmbric. 1t
has frill of the silk headed by four rows
of narrow ribbon, either blue or red.
The frill is finished with some fine embroi-
derry and three rows of the ribbon. The
little dress takes belt by an insertion of
the embroidery, through which is run sew
ersl rows of the ribbon. White socks and
red clippers are worn, and the eleeves are
short to show the fat little arms, which
should bs as brown as the brown legs the
short socks leave bare. The youngsters
hair is cropped to boyish length, and If he
has been brought up as much a boy ss he
should be. the very way he holds his head
and looks ont of his eyes will proclaim
him s'no dirl." All his underwear will be
very plain, pair of cotton flannel draw
ers and a heavy flannel skirt with deep
hem being all. He would consider 1t an
awful insult IL you were to put him into
white petticoats "like sister" A shirt OF
silk and wool. and a cotton flannel waist
keep the stocky little body warm above the
middle. Block socks and slippers may be
worn, the latter without heels and fasten-
ing by a band about the ankles. The lit
tie dress may be made of white wool OF
printed muslin and Hamburg edging. As
a rule lace Is not put on q boys dresses.
FLORKITR,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
AIcoh oil In Chicken Raising.


"Yes, sir, 1 can raise chickens three days
quicker by planting the eggs than can be
done In the regular way" ssid an old man
who oficiates as gardener for prominent
iron manufacturer on Fifth avenue, East
End. 1t seems strange, but chickens are
about the only things that man is able 10
grow. The usual things produced in a gsI
den languish and fail under his directions,
but chickens thrive. "You zee, brought
this idea over with me from the old coun-
try. place the eggs In box with lit
tie fertilizer, then plant the box about four
or Ave inches below the surface.
"well, some one told me you INDUCED
In an incantation over the box, ;" the report
er.
"Not at all; just put little vinegar
over 1t, nothing else, WAS the gardener
reply.
You don't understand me. / mean that
Won use some charm or other"
ION, mol The only rule you must fol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

never fnd any blue stockings In the Prince
of Wales set. Wife (strong -minded)-No;
blue is not fast color.-Life's Calendar.
She-What swell turnouts MAud's new
beau always has. Hs-Yes, 1 have lust
found out about them-he gets So 9 day
for exercising the horses.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Bridget-OPm going to put stop to the
policeman's visits. Mistress-Why. Bird.
geti ''Oi think he's fooling me. Hes
been calling on me six months and his ap.
petite is as good as ever."-Beau Monde.
"What IL the matter with DickIe Van
Wibblesi / saw him in the gymnasium
just now going through the most horrible
facial contortions" "Oh, that's all right
Dickie is developing his facial muscles. so
as to get good grip on his monocle."-
Washington Star.
"Dsse new-tsngled clothes dat de young
gents Is vesrin' makes me tired, )" said the
young man who prides himself on creating
an impression that he is looking for
trouble. "Whut's de matter wit emf
''Dey makes one man look jes' like annud-
der. Yer can't tell whedder yer goin' Up
sgainst dood er college at'lets. Wash
ington Star.
81 never in my life," said a clergyman
to his wife, after q sermon in Westminster
Abbey, "so touched the congregation. They
were entrsnced. Every eye was upon me
from the first word TO the lsst." 4" ''No won.
der," said his wife, "your gloves were in
side your hal, and when you took II of they
remained on the top of your head ali
through the sermon. "-Tit-Bi
One summer day. with psusiPe air.
/ wandered by She SEES beat shore:
saw some lady bssheTs there,
ec1re there must have heen. or more.
gszed upon iheIr graceful formS
Aad heard thrir vosces sweet as oates
Ana then when had drawn quite near
law their pretty l&ihinE suits.
Kansas City Journal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
STAND up AND BE COUNTED.

STAND UP AND BE COUNTED.
Mrs. Bosrdmsn acts wisely In keeping q
string attached to her money until she
knows how it Is going to be used, Spd we
hope she will not hesitate to pull the string
if she isn't satisfied that 1t is going to be
used in all respects as 1t should be.
The suggestion that the demand of
Union labor can be "got around" by giving
to the city the completed building instead
of the money to build 1t with doesn't rouse
us to enthusiasm. Is 1t necessary or eIpe-
dient that such trick or device be used
in New Haven't Are we already bound
hand and foot by the new gov
ernmenta Isn't It better to fight
the foolish and incsndiary gang openly
and squsrely than to evade the issue by
shrewd and short-sighted maneuveringi
The spokesmen of the Union say they are
fighting for principle. Isn't there q
principle for those who are opposing them
to fight font Isn't 1t just as we'll to fight
for 1t now as to put the fight off for lit
tie whilel Would not the Union be en-
coursged IN It's pretenslons oy al eva
sion of the issue 1t has raised? Haven't
the great majority of the people of New
Haven, who don't belong to the Union, a
vital interest In the cpsn and square set
tlement of this matter nowl And would
1t not be cowsrdly and unwise to shirk
such a contest as that which the Union
seems determined to FORGET
There should bs no Sinking and no
compromise. The Union should be given
to understand that most of the people of
New Haven are ready, as we believe they
are, to meet Its preposterous claims now
and to reject them. If the good and the
necessary work can't be done at the meet
ing Friday afternoon 1t should be done at
the polls. And If 1t can't be done at either
place We should know where we stand
We hope that Mrs. Bosrdman will not feel
eny more inclined to fool the Union than
she has to be fooled by 1t. If the people of
New Haven haven't grit, gumption and
principle enough to resent ard reject Union
tyranny they don't deserve any gifts from
ANYBODY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

Dlscouraging-Hi motber-whst MAKES
you think abe wishes TO discourage your
stsentionsl TIE detected lovss-Sbe told
ne she was q twin, her mother was a tRin
and her grandmother was 4 twin.-Puek.
In Search Of an Easier Method.-Psf
with bad tootbD-l'll take q bit nv that
tooth powder, Av ye PLACE. Wan nv them
dentist felleys pulled tooth for me wuDee,
but I'm after thryin' blAstin' on thit wun-
-HsTPer's Bsztr-
The viking Ship st the Chicago Fair
Mr.. JOhnson-Dey say de cEp'n on die yer
Viking boat discoT&hed die yer Esutry TO
Columbus DID. ArEbellA lchKmpi0ning
Columbus csuse)-YRss: but be aian't
disc0vAh IL tE many nmes-HErper's
BsEsr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
DOWN z.

"Called 'down'"-ths feathers on an
elder duck.-Chicsgo Record.
Eastern Girl-We have the cradle tha
my grandfather was rocked in. Western
Girl-We have the boots that my grand
father died in.-Puck.
"How is 1t that Dawson knows so much
sbout the art palace at the fairln "Hish-sh,
don't mention 1t, but Its because he never
had catalogue. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Husband Ito wife, from Boston)-You
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

Doctors disagree. Some of the physi-
clans of Philadelphia are not fully per-
suaded that consumption Is contagious
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
gnmrnaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
~ lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
@fScRIlausuus.
SPECIAL SGH00L MEETING

SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
w Of the New Haven CITY School District
held at Warner Hall In New Haven, on the s0th
of September, 1893, certain votes relating to the
Manual Training School Building were PASSED
which have failed Of legal effect for want of prop
er notice thereof in the warning of said meeting;
which votes were as follows:
"RESOLVRD, That the Board of Education be
ordered to proceed to build as quickly as posst-
RESOLVED, That no bid will be accepted
from any one not resident OF the City OF New
ssREsOLvED, Thai we, the citizans of the
ufacturers and workingmsn in beisg brought in
competition with prison made goods, THERE
"REsOLvED, That We, the citizens of the
State Of Connecticut. Town and City Of New Ha-
ven, order the members of the Board of Educa-
tion of the aforesaid district shall purchase no
goods made in prisop, and be 1t further
"RESOLVED, That none but Union men be
employed upon the construction of said Manual
q And WHEREAS, a written request OF more
Than ten Of the legal voters Of the District has
trict that q special meeting Of the District may
| be called ''to consider SO much of the proceed
ings Of the said annual meeting as are or may be
THEREFORE. The legal voters of the New Ha-
ven City School District are hereby notified that
a special meeting of the District win be held at
| Grand Opera House on Friday, November 10th,
1885, at O'Clock p. for the purpose of consid-
| ering and acting upon the subject matter of the
votes bereinbefore reeited and to do any othel
| business proper to be done at said meeting.
| Dated at New Haven the Sd day Of November
| 1893
| SAMUEL R. AVIS,
GEORGE F. HOLCOMB,
ELI WHITNEY, JR.,
| r. M. SHERIDAN. Board
| HARRY W. ASHER, OF
sHERWOODS S. THOMPSON Education
JAMES T. MORAN,
FRED BETS,
| VIM. E. MORGAN,
u5 IF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
FASHION NOTES.
Very Young Mems styles

The boy of year and half is diff
cult subject to dress, but here is pictured
an idea that is pretty and still boyish. 1t
is short. of course; your little girl may be
dressed in Kate Gresnswsy down to her
heels If you like. but the boy once out of
long clothes never goes back. This little
dress comes only just over tine sturdy lit
tie knees 1t is made of heavy liberty
silk, which somehow seems more boyish
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

A cream Of tartar baking powder.
Highest Of al in lsEvening strength
Latest United States Governments Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
100 MAn ST.. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06

THE CARRINaToN PUBLISHING co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
Please Note,

This great purchase was made possible
by the merchants out west, who had
placed large orders last spring for fall
trade, but owing to poor business,
ecarcity of money and the general de-
preston, Cancelled all their orders
after the goods had been landed in this
country and duty paid. The manu-
NSfscturers in Japan, Switzerland, Ire
land and Scotland are the ones that
will lose by this breach of contract.
However, the manufacturers loss is
your gain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is danger in being too happy.
The daughter of tile manufacturer,
Zuhlke, in Gadow, Polish Prussia, on her
wedding day danced all the afternoon and,
after supper, all night. She danced every
set straight along. About 2 o'clock In the
morning she had a hemorrhage from the
lungs and died before daylight.
Those who have been In Kansas know
what "the Sunhower State" means. A
good use has apparently been found for the
sunfower stalks there. Paper has been
made from them and it is considered as
good as the best straw paper. A recent
number of the Sslina, Kansas, Republican,
was printed on paper made entirely from
the stalks of the sunfower.
The Supreme court of Indiana has just
decided that a novel and peculiar anti
bribery law recently put on the statute
books of that State is constitutional.
Under the provisions of this act any voter
to whom an offer of money or other valu
able consideration ia made for his vote may
sue. the would. be briber and recover $3ot
damages, plus his attorneys fees.
Doctors disagree. Some of the physi
clans of Philadelphia are not fully per
suaded that consumption is contagiou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

Every bee has two kinds Of eyes-the
two large compound ones, looking like
hemispheres on either side, and the
three simple ones which crown the tor
Of the head. Each compound eve is
composed of $500 facets-that is to say,
an object is reflected $500 times on its
surface. Every one Of these facets il
the base of an inverted hexagonal pyra.
mid, whose apex is fitted to the head.
Each pyramid may DO termed an eye,
for each has its own iris and optic nerve.
How these insects manage this mar
velous number Of eyes is not yet known.
They are immovable, but mobility is I'M
necessary because of the range Of vision
afforded by the position and the number
of facets. They have no lids, but are
protected from dust and injury by rows
of hairs growing along the lines at the
functions of the facets. The simple
eyes are supposed to have been given the
bee to enable il to see above its head
when intent upon gathering honey from
the cups Of flowers, Probably this may
be one reason, but it is likely there are
other uses for them not yet bscertained.
Parsons Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
a Foreign Opinion.

Every new development in the
Hawaiian situation serves to make
clearer that no effort on the part of
the United States is being made to
bring about the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands. All sentiment
in its favor and every movement
toward such a contamination has
been . 81 ntaneous growth among
the Hawaiian people. Whatever
benefit world result from making
the domain of Queen Liliuokalani
part of the United States would
be to the island kingdom. It's au-
to1omy at present is a costly lux
ury, 81, 100000 year being neces-
S ry to keep the wheels of govern
ment in running order for people
numbering about 10000. The
greatest advantage to the United
States would be the undisputed
possession of an important strategic
naval station, which it virtually
already possesses in the Pearl Har-
Dor concession. While this coun-
try, however, may make no set
endeavor to obtain control over the
islands, it will yet feel it duty to
prevent any other nation from in
terfering with their autonomy.-[S.
f. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Young Lad Is Dragged BY His
Heels.

On Monday, January 31st, at
Hama, Maui, young lad named
Joseph Comes had narrow escape
from being killed. The boy was
driving a wagon to the wharf for
some merchandise, and after reach
ing his destination, in an attempt
to back the horses, the wagon over
turned and the boy was thrown be-
tween the horses. The animals
became frightened and started to
run away, digging the boy by the
feet which had got entangled in the
lines. In the meantime the wagon
righted itself and went bowling
along behind the horses with the
boy underneath, who everybody
expected would have his brains
dashed out. The horses were fin
ally stopped and the young driver
extricated from his perilous posi-
tan and taken to a doctor, who
patched him up. At last accounts
the boy was about well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
The Office of News Reporting.

One of the Railroad Commission.
ers offers a new, frst-class suit OF
clothes to any San Francisco news.
paper man who will make and pro.
cure the publication in San
Francisco newspaper of a correct
report of one days proceedings be-
fore that body. 1t may be taken
as absolutely certain that the Com
missioner will not be called upon
to pay for the clothing.
The idea of an accurate report of
any proceeding of any body or
association in San Francisco
paper that has any interest what
ever in the matter in hand, even if
it be only the interest of a theory
or an idea, is simply absurd. Even
when one of the San Francisco pa
pers is convicted of interpreting,
it never, or so rarely as to be phe-
nominal, rises to the courageous
level of correction.
An instance: Not long ago the
County Superintendents Of Schools
held a convention in San Fran
cisco. The Bulletin reported
long series of resolutions against
the State textbooks as unani-
mously adopted by that conven-
ton, and the reporter went so far
as to comment upon the unanimity
of the vote. The fact is that the
were not adopted, and
were never put to vote upon adop-
ton or rejection, but were buried
in a committee, and never heard of
after introduction indeed, they
we're not even debated. But the
Bulletins false report went
and our interior exchanges
still come to US with editorials
commenting upon the adoption"
Of the resolutions, the Bulletins
report having been accepted as
true, and having never been cor
rected by that joullal.
1t is well, whenever a purported |
,eport of proceedings of a delibe-
'ative body sitting in that city |
appears in a San Francisco daily !
newspaper, to accept it |
With a reservation of |
loubt. Not that some re-
,orts are not true, but since so
many are either absolutely false
r colored out of all semblance of
ruth, it is impossible to separate
be chaff from the wheat.-Sacra-
1ento Record Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
AN ANCHOR CHAIN CUT.
Supposed TO Have Been Done in
San Francisco by Sailors.

Many stories come from San
Francisco regarding the acts, brutal
and otherwise, of sailors who be-
long to the Union, in their efforts
to prevent Captains from shipping
non-union crews. Scarcely a YES
sci leaving San Francisco with nom
union men, gets away without po-
lice protection, and many a sailor
has exhibited bruised face from
coming in contact with the auto
Gratis of the water front. 1t was
always considered that Union men
confined their efforts to "scab"
crews,as non-union men are termed,
and no attempt was made to inter-
fere with the vessel or its rigging,
but, in the absence of proof to the
contrary, it looks very much like
the American ship Eclipse, which
is now in port, was boarded by some
malicious person while the vessel
was at San Francisco.
The Eclipse sailed from that port
some months ago for Nanaimo, but
previous to her departure the cap
tain had some trouble with the Sail
or's Union. She arrived here the
other day with a cargo of coal for
the United States government, but
it was found that she was drawing
too much water to come alongside
of a wharf.
Captain Fuller, the harbor mas
ter, on last Friday fRally brought
the vessel within short distance
of the Fort-street wharf and near
enough for discharging. The cap
tain decided to use an anchor chain
at the bow instead of hawser and
when the chain was paid out it was
found that it had been parted in
two places. The person who did it
used a saw of some kind and he
was evidently an old hand at the
business. The captain has no clue
to the author of the cowardly act
but he thinks it was done while the
vessel was in San Francisco.