davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
EDITORIAL CRS,
There are ssO, ,OO0. 900 of America money iaveetsd In Hawaii. :.

There are 3sO, ,O00, ,OOO of American money iaveetsd In Hawaii. B
 The news from Hawaii is pleasing. The representatives of the United States there have acted with promptness and good judgment.
 More tbau nine thousand wnmen of Eug land have signsd a protest sgainrt the introduction ot crinolin-. IL will be interesting to sse hoy long they hold out if the other women hoop themselves up.
 They need e county home or something in Kentucky. The youngest convict ever sent up from Kentucky is now serving @ sentence of one year in the penitentisry. His name is Sam Dodd, 8 years old. and the charge against him is grand larceny. A novel utilization of aluminium is that for the construction of aluminium slate pencils. Msjor von Sillich, of Meiningsn, found that aluminium gives @ stroke on . slate, and 8 German company has under taken the manufacture of pencils based on that fact. They need no pointing and are well-Digh inexhsustibls and unbresksble. A Penitent Females Refuge having been I established in Boston the Transcript wants to know why @ Refuge for Penitent Males has not also been established. "It would be most unfortunate" "it says, 'if all these long years the penitent males have been venting publicly to avow their penitence, but cannot because the good people have failed to furnish Penitent Males' Refuge. By all means let us have one, with a sign 70 big and plain that he that runneth msy read, and gather the males within"
 It has been hard work to find c warm place In Europe this winter. In southern Italy the weather during the first half of last month WAS severer than has been known there for years. Toe formed freely in the streets of Naples, aud snow covered the summit of Yesuvius, all the lower Abruzzi, and the tops of the mountAinl around PAlmero. Southern France hsG experienced similar weather. The street. of Nice have been covered with snow several inches deep, and the surroundins country has been snog-msntled. Tn, curious siaht of snow-lsden palm tree has been quite common. Monte Carlo ha
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.

20 d. zen Ladies' Night Robes with color ed embroidery, actual value SIPS Price 76c each.
 25 dozen Ladies' Night Robes, two rows; embroidery rufa-, neck and sleeves, great value Price 49c
 36 dozen Ladies' Night Robee, four les to choose from, made of good cotton, fneet embroidery. made equal to home work Value $1.50. Choice $1. % each.
 100 dozen White Skirte, 12 inch Ham burg ru1fls, tucks, etc. Comments m necessary" Price only 75c each.
 15 dozen White Shirts, 15 inch Ham burg rufle, tucks, etc. Cannot be matched in New England. Price $1.00. 100 dozen fancy novelties in Gowns Skirts, Corset Covers, etc., also large ! line of Children's and Infants' Outfits a ' equally low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
FASHION NOTES.
New and old Made New

NC" Huu U1u Inde NeW.
 These are the days when all our new dresses should be old ones. For instance, the green cloth tsilor-made of last year makes over with the present elaboration charmingly. Set fiaring collar of plaid green velvet over the shoulders and to 6 point at the bust line. Have an upper sleeve of the game velvet striped with green ribbon. and broad bodice belt of the velvet that comes up high enough to cover the collar points. Now stripe the part of the old bodice that shove yoke-IIke above the collar with the green ribbon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Towels.

We have closed out from the Importers several small lots of extra large and fine Towels at 8 great reduction from import prices. These we offer you at just what we paid for them.
 100 dozen Huok and Dsmask Towels, including knotted Fringe. Price loo each.
 115 dozen Huck Towels, fancy borders, s,zs 22x45. Price 12ic each.
 87 dozen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, size 23x4S Largest and best towel ever offered. Price 1910 each.
 78 dozen Huck and Dsmssk Towels, fringed and knotted fringe, the best towel ever shown at the figures. Price 19c each.
 96 dozen extra large and fine Dsmask Towels, choice borders, not towel in this lot but what has retatled from 37ao to 50c. Price 25o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Remarkable Egyptian shrine.

The BriEsh museum has been enriched by remarkable gray granite shrine from the Islsnd of Phile, south of the first cs,
 ArAct, in Upper Egypt, presented by the Egyptian government. This relic was orig inAlly in the Great Temple there, visited by Strsbo, who says that he saw on & shrine bird which the priest called 6 hawk, but, he adds, ii was larger than and different from the native hawks. and had & distin- guishing plumAge. The bird, too, was sick and nearly dead. There is no abso- lute proof ss yet that this was the very shrine, but 1t is highly probable, and the holes sunk In the sides of the open part would have served for sn iron or bronze bar grating such as would have been used for the cage of large hawk or eagle. The worship of Egyptian gods continued st PhDe until 450 A D., or about seventy yesrs after the edict of Thsodosiu., when he attempted to abolish the old gods of the country. About that time this shrine wss thrown down. and after wards dragged away by the Copts; and, turned on its side, was made to form the base of the altar tn the succeeding Coptic church. The sacred shrine of the old religion was thus embedded in the chief feature of the Christian church which followed. IL is interesting to remember that the date of Strabo was about the beginning of the present era The shrine is about ten or eleven feet high, and weighs some siI or seven tons. It is An exceedingly valuable relic, ss there Is nothing like 1t In the British museum collections The color of the stone would seem 10 indicate that it hsd been specially brought from some dis tsnce, as the local granite, and, indeed, all that rock in the Assousn district, Is rod
 IL is remarkable, too, that the hieroglyph- les are in relief, and not sunk, ss Is usual
 The Ptolemies were the great builders In the PhilR Islands, especially the second, fifth and seventh of those kings; and the Temple may. therefore, be of some date between 800 and 230 B. C., but on these and other interesting points we shall ex- psct some valuable information when Dr. Budge, the keeper of the department, shall have had time to decipher the inscriptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Collars,

We offer 200 dozen Mems hne all Linen Collars, all styles for old and young, extra fine quality; will wear ss good and look ss good as 25o collar. The only difference is you get the profit instead of the manufacturer; price 12}o each.
 The largest and best line of Mems Working Shirts we ever carried, many worth 75c to 87ac; price choice 50c. 100 dozan Mems extra heavy hose, 3 pairs for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Ladies' Hosiery.

200 dozen Ladies' full regular made Fast Black Hose; regular price 25c. price 12lc pair. Only 4 pairs to customer:
 iOO dozen Ladies' Booted Hose with fancy tops, also tans aud slates; regular prioe 19c, ct loo pair.
 l6 dozen LAdies Jersey Vests, long and short slseves; regular phcs 4sc. st 2so,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
No. 35

love, go down Into the fitchsn and ds,. charge Bridget-Harper's Bassr.
 "Why. the psrlor is quite dark" sssd hra Bunting, as ahe entered the room where her daughter and young MT. sp.rt, were sitting. "Yes, mamma, but | xEu just going to play some light uussc." re. pied Miss Bunting ss she left the sofa and scurrtsd toward the piano. Smith, Gray & Oo.is Monthly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Doylfes.

100 dozen all linen (colorsd bordsrs) Doylies, actual 500, price 29c e dozen.
 100 dozen all linen (colored borders) Doylies, extra size and big bargain, price 30c 6 dozen.
 200 dozen all linen (colored borders and white) Doylies, worth $1.00, price Too a dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Checked Lawns.

1 case of checked Lawns, actually worth loo, price 6ae yard:
 8 cases very fine checked Lawns, retail price heretofore sold at 1si and 16c, price i0c and 12jc. ..a..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Your dress Is 6 new one, End a very pretty one, all for the cost of & few yards of vel vet and the ribbon. Just wear It with modest grace and your dear friend will rot only not dare b-lieve it Is reslly make over, but she will quite hate her own brand new gown. Even though hers Is of the latest corded cloth, walnut ground and shaded cords, and trimmed with shaded velvet; even though her sleeves are made big and not 'fakrd;" yet she will not have the presence of mind to observe that your skirt is last years cut, especially If she has not gone into the wide skirt herself In her new gown She will just feel misera ble and wonder who your dressmsker is. That ia one advantage of fixing up your own dressee; you are always credited with 6 wonderful concealed dressmake While she looks scornfnlly through her tortoise lorgnettes-dsrk tortoise to match the wal. nut of her gown-snd hopss you tainL sb. does not even sss your dress, ya-, can mod
 estly tarn tss album psgas. and be glad that you are 60 very much smarter and happier than she. FLoRrrrE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Napkins.

Many Union napkins are placed on the markets nowadays. What we offer are all pure linen. The prices are lower than ever.
 100 dozen sll-linen Napkins. Price 39o dozen.
 100 dozen all l-inen, full selvedge Nap kins. Good and servioesble. Price, 79o a dozen.
 300 dozen linen Napkins, extra sizes and fine quality. Every dozen below imports- ton figures to day. Price S6o, $1 co, $1. 26, $1.50, $1 69, 8 % a dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Wash Dress Goods.

case Twilled Suiting at 3to yard.
 1 case fine French finish figured Henri- etta Cloth, soft and fast in color, at only 1910 yard. i case Satin Kaye in stylish effects at only 12io yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
GinghamS.

65 pieces Fine Dress Ginghsms at only 12ac yard.
 French Finished Csmbrios, 72 pieces. 38 inches wid. in lovely effects, at only l2}o a yard,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Dress Goods,

1 case 36 inch suitings, twilled effects, regular price 25o. at To yard.
 1 case 36 inch Cheviot Suitings, regular price ST 1-2c, at 19o yard.
 25 pieces Navy Blue (38 inch) whip cords, price 25c yard. Spring styles, price 50c yard.
 Handsome line of Plaids and Novelties just received; also Scotch Gingbams and Trench Satines.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Honey Comb Toweling,

A purchase of 5000 yards at half price enables us to offer you 27inch Honey Comb Crash. Can be used for house dusters or dish eloths. Price 40 a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
HandkerchiefS.

We offer our patrons what, in our esti- nation, surpasses all the great values we ever gave in Handk erchiefs. These were bought from Belfast manufacturer for cash, and are positively perfect. No house in the importing trade has ever shown equal value under s @ dozen, regular re- tail 33 to 37ao each. We place these on esle at the unprecedented price of 12}c each
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
DIR. MARY J. WRIGHT, CLAIRVOYANT* CONSULTATION in person or by letter, $1. .00,
CURED TO STAY CURED.

CURED TO STAY CURED. Chronic Dyspepsia and Catarrh
 Which Yielded Rapidly to
 pr. Roth's Treatment.
 Mr. Frederick W. Prout is A we'll known resi- dent of East Haven having lived there all his life, and what he says can be relied upon. In speak ing Of his condition, he said: Il suffered with read in the papers Of the past year of the many cases cured by D,. Roth's treatment decided to try it, and to say am gla1 did is expressing My Stomach Was Very Weak. I would gag mornings trying to raise the phlegm which was constantiy dropping in my throat was more tired when got up Spd in a,;1; the
 was run down generally, and l felt weak all over. had lost
 A all ambition or desire to work. Under treatment I E.: NJ commenced to improve at E NM once and in a month l feit IE& NSa Na like new man. No gaggfng fIs.IrI :H.*'' ..G1lin the morning, no dropping Gg < :::Vin the throat, no trouble with Wyf r my stomach; in fact, all my NMs:=7.:: :A a should be glad to tell all af 1A ficted, az my advice is to try
 = RDr. Roth's treatment, as ths All W&charges are very reasonable M A Mand the treatment thorough EAteM ~ MVkyet mild.
 
 East Haven, yen, and will verify this
 Conn statement to anyone calling
 upon him.
 Since making this statement, Oct; s9, 1Ss2' Jan. l. 1893. FREDEhltk W. PhcVi.
 DANGER SIGNAL.
 Consumption the Result.
 The natural tendency Of anyone who has catarrh is to consumption and especially is t 50 when the patient is of delicate constitution or has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should at once have their condition attended to no mat, ter how slight the attack, for every new cold will lessen their chances for cure Cases Of this kind are cured if taken in hand by one who makes speciality of these troubles:
 Dr.Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases IS the result of years of experience in thousands or cases All medicines are prepared at the office, permanently located at No. 87 Church street, ana inc charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh cured, as well as all diseases of the nose throsf nervous diseases rheumatism, asthma, bronchl- tis, consumption dyspepsia and deafness, diseases of females piles, dstula and all rectile diseases Office hours, from to Il 2. m., to and to D. m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
123, 900 Yards Staple Cot
 tons.

The largest stock ever held by a New Haven dfy goods stoFe.
 Everyone familiar with the market and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
BfsE Ee1laMRpmH
Rnard nf Ro1jof

Board of Relief. TlHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Ha- l ven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall, on Monday, Janu- ment on every week day until January 21, inciu: sive; also on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week and Saturday evening, the Fist, for the purpose of hearing any appeal that may be made from the doings of the Board of Assessors.
 DAVID O'DONNELL,
 FRANK CHANDLER,
 GEORGE F.. MITCHELL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 JOHN COLEMAN, d28 l2t Board of Relief
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Chronic coughers are stupid bores and should be forced to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the only infallible remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
MenYou

When you
 see q
 man going to his business m tie morning wdh peculiarly pleasant face, YOU know at once that he has just fad q royal breakfast of Hght, hot cakes made from Perfec- ton BuckWheat, and feels satisfied with himseH Ms wife, and things generally. Such food makes men good ndtured. sreyxrsoo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Seven pieces All Wool Black Ga. a.hmeres, 46 inches wife, at 58c per yard.
 All WE have to sell st this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Forty pieces Surah Silks. In all colors, at 5Oc per yard.
 This is the quality that is sold every
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
SEw HAVEN, CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TO- 1893.
8rD @nuds.5


 IIoVe & Stgtyln.
 Extra Fine and
 Heavy Bleach Extra ed Dsmssk Napkins, Napkins, full Is 1. .5O per dozen. 9sr sr1s, S,z ~ Tbo 1So
 best value in
 Ladies' Gen.
 uine English ladies' Ga hns ereU Black Cash Hose. mere Hose. soc per pair. p;h p4Ioie .aTaai sHlss II uASA 6pAACoO heels, etc. Cioslng out at 5Uc per pair.
 Cream White Embroidered White Emb< Oid' Flannels in FIannels, hemstitched 1Eo end nm and wide em
 broidery, at
 75, e74, soc, 95c and $l.OO per yatd, that are except ional value.
 One case just
 received of i2-4 Marseilles 12 wide White Quilts. Mar. eilles EO oaob Quilts at 8. 50 each. These
 goods are di rect fIom the loom and are clean, perfect goods and patterns, and at a special low price.
 Forty pisces Surah Silks. in tsurAh all colors, at silks soc per yard. This is the oo quality that is
 sold every where om 5Sc to 65c
 Ten pisces All Wool Black All Wool Serges, ,46 inch Black serges, es wide' at 65o 65c per yd. per yo' inese se tail at 75c, but we have decided to let them go at 65c, as February leader. Just for this week We offer Gas Suede 4 B Castor Gloves, Suede Glovea, 59c per pal a,.o ao mora in grey, mode a:;d tao shades, at '59c per pair. Our regular price is S9c Seven pieces All Wool Black All Wool Ga. hmeres, 46 e Slack <'anhmeres inches wlfe, at 58c pc" y~rd. AT AT ws ph haya to price. Next lot will be 75c. H0We&Stets0n, 7e7-771 Chapel Street SEW HAVEN. CONN
 .ante1s.
 HoSElEYS xe H0ven House With the new addition nearly completed will be more comfortable than ever, and is an espec- ially attractive stopping place for travelling men, r4p 2 ~1 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Just for this week We offer 4 B Castor Suede Glovea,
 alAo 8 B Su=de Nous quetaireGloves les, at '59c per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

rect fl om the loom and are clean, perfect
 price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

One case just received of 12 4 wide White Mar.eilles
 Quilts at $3.5O each. These goods are di-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Enrnffurc, Etr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

in grey, mode a.;d tau -hades,
 pair. Our regular price is o9c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Cream White Embroidered
 Flannels in hemstitched
 and wide em, broidery, at 75, S74, 00c, that are except
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
SEVERE CASE OF LOVE.
A Wealthy Girl Announces a Marriage
That Did Not Take Place.

NEW DIRK, Nov. 13.-Herbert A. Levy,
a w%ell-known bachelor artist, who lives
with his father. John j. Levy, a wealthy
street, received a terrible shock when he
read the following among yesterdays mar
riage notices.:
"LEVY-MCLENAHAN-On Wednesday,
Nov. 8. at the residence of the brides
parents, Giles Gamble Isabelle, daughter of
William M~cClenahan, Esq, to Herbert a.
Levy, Esq"
Mr.. Levy has a studio in the Sherwood
Studio Building, at Sixth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, where he paints his pictures
and inStructs his classes, and 1t was in one
of these classes that all the trouble started,
for Miss Giles Gamble Isabelle McClena-
han, the petted daughter Of a wealthy shoe
merchant, was among his pupils. This was
three years ago, when Miss McClenahan
was twenty years old. According TO Mr..
Levy's story Miss McClenahan began TO
embarrass him with .unwelcome attentions
as soon as she entered the class, and he was
compelled finally TO dismiss her on this
account before the end of her quarter.
Then she began to write love letters to him,
eliminating with the following, which
reached him last Tuesday evening:
My Dear Mr.. LevyI think the only
course for me 20 take is to announce our
marriage and to call myself by your name.
1 have resolved to DO this. Perhaps you
will consent later to a religious marriage,
and will allow me 10 live with you at the
studio. You know that il is only my love
for you and my trust in your love for me
which enables me TO take this course. Be
yours, CT. q. /. MCLENAHAN."
The McClenahans live in a handsome
four-story brown-stone house, and Mr.. Nc
Clenahan is an elder in the Madison-avenue
Reformed Church. He is the proprietor OF
two big stores in the city. Miss McCleIla-
han is his only child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
DARING ROBBERY.
President of a Bank Wounded and
Nearly $1,000 Secured.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. ia
daring bank robbery and attempt TO muir
der the cashier occurred at Milton. Ore,
ten miles south Of this city, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. At a time when few persons
were seen on the street, three men, VII
mounted, rode leisurely into town and dis
mounted at the door of the Bank of Milton.
Two entered the bank while the third stood
guard outside. Two pistol shots were soon
heard and Immediately the men emerged
from the bank, mounted their horses and
rode swiftly out of town. They were not
disguised, and one was identified. President
A. HopSon, Cashier n. 4. Davis and As
sistant Cashier William Hopson were in the
bank at the time. Cashier Davis was count
ing out $40 to give to President Hopson.
The first intimation of robbery he had was
when two shots wNre fired by the robbers
before making any verbal demands. Both
shots took effect in President HOpSon'S
body, one passing through his left arm
and going through his left side, inflictinS
painful flesh wounds. The revolver was
held so close to the head of Cashier Davis
that the conclusion knocked him down.
The robbers then demanded money from
William Hopson, and he handed them q
tray of change containing 1894. Taking this,
they left Immediately without an attempt to
get the cash in the vault. Within five min
uteS an armed mounted posse was in pur-
suit. The robbers were tracked for some
distance, but all trace was lost beyond Dry
creek. Up to a late hour tonight nothing
has been heard of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
ROBBED In DAYLIGHT
Thieves Get Away with $4,000
Worth OF Jewelry at Princeton.
Democrats DESERVING Their ~Party-Bad
Feature of Big Four Wreck Near
Lafayette-State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. Bone Of the
boldest robberies ever perpetrated in the
State Of Indiana was accomplished in this
city between II and l o'clock to-day. Since
the recent fire in this city the Farmers Bank
has been using the room occupied by Will
liam Wade's jewelry store. While all the
clerks were at dinner to-day the thieves
went down the alley to the rear end of the
building, broke the glass in the door, reached
through. opened the door and walked in.
Finding the bank vault locked, they gave
their attention to the jewelry, which they
went at with a will, taking gold watches,
diamonds, and. in fact, everything worth
carrying away, fairly cutting the store.
The loss cannot be learned, but will reach
5000. The jewelry was in trays placed in
showcases. and within two feet of the plate
glass windows were people passing at every
moment of the day. TIL trays were taken
from the showcases. carried to the rear Of
the room and emptied, leaving the trays
lying on the floor. There is no clew to the
thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
GOVERNOR ALTGELD'S MISTAKE.
He OverlOOks Himself in Saying There
Are No Anarchists in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. Gov.
Altgeld was asked, to-day, if it was true
that one of the conditions of the pardon OF
Fielden, Neebe and Schwab was that they
should make no anarchistic speeches in the
future, he replied: I'm granting pardons
to Fielden, Schwab and Neebe l did SO
because I thought them not guilty of the
crime charged and for which they were
sentenced. and. in so doing, L placed no con-
ditions upon their pardons; L made no such
conditions as charged. namely, that they
must make no more speeches regarding an
archy. You may say there are no Anarch-
lists in the State-not one. IL the papers
would stop talking anarchy the matter
would never again be heard of. The labor
ing men in Chicago and other places are
as good citizens as are in any State. That
they have a right to their own views on
oil matters and are entitled to express the
same as such must be conceded by all citi-
zens, and when such expressions are made
the same should not be designated anarch-
ist!c speeches, thus placing the speakers
in a wrong light No, sir; there is not an
Anarchist in the great State of Illinois
not one," and with that the Governor dis
missed the subject.