davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 ls PuBLIsHKD EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING. Single Copies s cents.
AN OBJECrLRSsoN. .

AN OBJECT LESSON.
 It will soon be Postmaster Beach. It would have bssn Postmaster Beach before now if there hadn't been little hesitation at Washington, caused by Democratic pull ing and hauling and by the spontaneous, hearty and non partisan movement for the retention of Postmaster Sperry. That movement was splendid tribute to man and public officer who thoroughly de- served it. It has failed of its main pur- pose, but 1t has not been altogether fruit less. It has shown, for instance, that in spite of all its fine profes- sions and promises, this administra- tion is playing the same old game that was played before the Civil Servics Reformers and the Mugwumps were born. The whole incident Is . conspicuous and an impress sive one. Postmaster Sperry has, by near ly thirty years of fsithfn1 and skillful work, made record as a postmaster that is not excelled and, in the opinion of many we'll qualified to judge, not equalled by any postmaster in the service. There is no flaw or b!emish in this record and there is long array of we'll won honoIs. His great service is thoroughly appreciated by the people of New Haven. They want him to stay in the office which he has msgnified and adorned Especially appreciatiye of him are the cultivated Mugwumps who abound here. Their names will be found on the petition for his retention. They think that good gov ernment demands 1t. But they and all the Democrats and Republicans who feel the same way are told that good govern ment demands that the peoples wishes shsll not be considered; that experience and tested efficiency shall give way to in- experience; that partisanship iu post master is terrible thing unless the parti sanship is Democratic, and that when 1t Is Democratic it will cover up ell else that may be lacking.
 President Cleveland has probably added to his reputation as g hunter by his action in this matter. But he could have pleased the people of New Haven, taken the sting out of Mir. sperry's terrible partisanship. shown the many Augwumps in this region that he appreciated their devotion, and given everybody conspicuous object les son in good government. He has given 50 many object lessons of the other kind that he could have we'll afforded to make an ex. ception in this case.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1o 1894.

stepped on his toe)-Mine frisnt, I know mine feet vas meant to be walked on, but dot privilege belongs to me.-Tid-Bits,
 He told her that he loved black eyes,
 Declared his heart they won,
 So when his moustache touched her cheek
 She promptly gave him ono.
 Kansas City Journal
 Actor-When am acting forget every thing about me; see nothing but my role; the public disappears entirely. Frisnd-I don't wonder ct thst.-Fliegen- de Blstter.
 When Blondin at the age of seventy can carry his 150-pound son on . tght-rope there can be no doubt that he is still able to support his family.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
 She Knew-Now, Eva, this is nothing to interest you; it's only c business letter. Eva-Businessi It's written across the top and sides and there are three postscripts to 1t. It's from . womsni-Puck.
 "Dldn't you tell me. when I helped you years SEQ, said Downatthehea to Upinthe- air, 'thaI you'd always remember it, and that you'd share your last crust with msf 'T certainly did; and will when I get to it."-Pick Ne Up.
 ''whst is verse, as distinguished from postryi" aked the inquisitivs man. Verse" replied the magazine editor, after he had pondsred, 'fs the term sp- piled by any post to the work of his con temporaries. ."-Wsshington Star. e Old Groogs (pounding on the table)-If ever you want to amount to anything take that butter dish out of your eye and drop that club you are carrying upside down. Young Groogs (to himselD-oh gwsoiousi That should evah have to inhewtt flaw tune fwom such fawther as thisi-Judge.
 "Who Is the Co., In your firm" asked Smasher of his friend the grocer. My wife," "Ah, she's @ client partner, Is shei" The grocer rubbed his chin for . moment. "Wsll," he replied. in some doubt, "she ain't 30 all-fred silent when you come to think of it."-Detroit Free Press.
 Pendragon-Hello. Wordlsigh, you're looking way up. Where'd you get your good clothes' Wordleigh-Oh, I'm doing finely. Getting rich. Pendrsgon-Why, how's thatl The last time saw you you looked like 0 tramp and complained that you couldn't get an article accepted. Wordleigh-Oh, yes; but now I'm reading e series of unpublished manuscripts be. fore the Bsllamy Literary Club.-Brooklyn Life
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

away from her 6eyes with her delicate hands, while John Jolly never looked more grave and important in all his ufe. Just one moment, my dears!s said the duchess. nodding pleasantly to her euests, as they began descending into the drsuiug room, and then to her old servant with ex- ceeding earnestness As she arose: "Jolly, have you ever observed this girl in a1y sort of-of compromising situstion.i Ilt- tie, harmless affairs, of course;" she added as the old man turned his eyes openingly upon ber.
 "Not unless," he replied as If tbinking very hard, mot unless you call whkin' arm In arm with c man la tn Dark Walk along. toward midnight, conpronisan'. your lsdythip."
 The "D1f Walk" of BalInsgss by day ts an avenue of twilight, just inside the dsmezne walls, descending and ourvins for mile away from the eminence upon which the noble castle stknds, Hecked all It's length by sunlight thinly filtered through oFersrchtrg sycamorss. When the moon is full above the castle grounds 1t is paved silver coin.
 "Yes, yes, yesF"
 With now and then kiss thrown in." he continued with tGntslzlDg gravity. "A nvepound note for his name, JollyI" she exclaimed with rlistenIpg eyes, e che accompanied him 10 the drawing room door.
 ''Ifs no other man than MT. BrIsbGz Si tn rectory, your lsdyship." He had turned 10 the stairs now, and was looking back and upward deferentikl- ly to receive any other possible commands. And - thaf-the- way-tbe Rever- end-Hector- Brisbin - Es- been re forming-Iucy-Nocc
 cor she him, your lAdyship;" John Jolly answered demurely.
 "Step over 10 the rectory and ask Mr. Brishin to run up for 6 moment, John"
 elf there's not to be 6 word, your grsceE"
 "No, no, no, Jolly; not a word; not one word!n
 As he trotted down the marble stairway
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

lace having deep edge, and further up an insertion like lace band. At the back the fouace followed the edge of the dog collar and was deep enough to reach almost to the waist. The insertion that formed one eide of the point in front WAS continued down the back over the founce, ending at the wsist line. A belt of insertion fn- ished with hip founcs of the lace fn- ished tho waist. the ends of the belt tying in pretty bow at the back and the cross piece of insertion disappearing beneath. This design is charming and Ia very easy to carry out. IL will turn e last years bodice into the prettiest of
 nodibh '94 affairs. You see, the bodice hardly shows under the founcing.
 A toiles of heliotrope cloth with blsek spangle embroidery Is shown. The bell skirt has panel of black satin on the left side and the sleeves, yoke and belt are made of the same material. The skirt is lined with foulard and has several pleated frills on the inside, or, instead of frills, plain velvet bands can be used. The gar. niture on either side of the panel Is black jet spangle embroidery, which also ap- pears on the bodice that has . square yoke and hooks at the aide, e showD. The sleeves have gathered inserted pieces oi black satin on top and long embroidered cuff. A draped belt fsstens with loop. and ends iu the back. FLoRKrrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
TWO SUFFERRRS.

A few years ago when man out West sued for divorce from his B fife because she had perennially cold feet 1t was generally thought that he had gone too far, though we believe there were few who had simi- lsrly suffered who silently sympsthizsd with him. But they did not dare to speak their sympathy, and 80 from Maine to California he was execrsted ss @ man who had very deficient conception of Glove, honor and cherish" But times have changed and the tables have been turned and now women are suing men for divorce for reasons which do not seem ss sub stantisl ss perennialiy cold feet are. And these women are not exeorated. They are not oven rebuked. They are openly up held by all who have an understanding of woman's real mission. For instance, we find literary woman of California want ing a, divorce from her husband because be does not furnish her the means for literary leisure. The husband Is an ar tist, and she says that he is an able. bodied man who could make more money by manual labor than by his art. She objects to his being an artist when, by be. ing hod-csrrier, he could give her the means for literary leis ure. And the justice of her stti tude seems to be quite generally cor ceded. It Is admitted that . literary woman with lack of literary leisure is ir l 6 very uncomfortable position, and that { male artist who will not turn hod carrie, | in order to give her the means for Nterar, leisure is quite too selfish and inconsiderat' | for anything. And 1t is felt that he can not be au artist of very high rank if he ii contented to stand in the way of the ful development of literary art in his Htersr.
 wife.
 | Another woman who suffers and
 sympathized with lives in Ohio. Marrisg
 !s failure with her because her husbsnt
 will not build the fire in the morning sn'
 didn't take her to the Chicago fair. Sh
 does not ache for leisure to write as doe the literary woman of California, but sh
 does want to be warm and she cannot for get how the fair would have looked to be
 if she had seen it. Of course che ca
 never be happy again, and of course he
 husband Is no more fitted for her than
 the artistic husband of the literary woma of California for her. So they must bot
 be divorced. Nothing should be allowe
 to stand in the way of the progress C
 the one or the warmth of the other. The
 should be given their divorces promptl,
 And if st any time in the future the
 come across men who will appreciate thel
 as they deserve they can ba married sgai,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
The Universai Hymp.

Tor School Board Hymnals.-Adapted to moderr Educational Requirements. Arise my aoul.-if soul I've got
 And, vaguely vocal, thank For all the blessings of my lot
 The Unknown Eternal ank, thank the-Streak of Azure Haze
 That on my birth has smiled, Aud made me, in post Christian days, A happy echool Board child. was not born, as myrlsds were,
 In ages dark and dim. And taught to pray pious prayer,
 Or sing holy hyma. was not born little slave
 To formula and creed, Or taught that Heaven must light the Grave Or Gcd-!ove banish greed. Twas not born where priests might roam And teach the childish band To sing about Our Heavenly Home. Or of that Happy Landl Mere dogma muddles up the mind,
 And leaves 1t in mess, Religion surely was designed
 To make our freedom less. Secular matters make our joys,
 And facts are our sole food. Do we turn out good girls and boys: Good heavensi What is .Good." Through all the periods of my life
 One goodness I'll pursue; With rare good things" this world is rife;
 London Punch.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
SURE.

The only way to get hen out of the garden is to go slow bat shoo'er.-Texss Siftings.
 The turning point in the lives of most farmer boys is at the end of furroW.- Buffalo Courier.
 Perhaps there is something in the notion that under the circumstances . particu- larly bright girl can do without light fu the parlor.-PhiladeIphia Times. Irate German (to stranger who ha,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
FASHION NOTES.

A Design Charmingly Adapted 10
 Making over.
 Point de Gene effects in summer lace are going to lead. peep at one fashion able gown showed that 1t seemed mostly al of point de Gene. The skirt had an overskirt of its own length having q series of rows of insertion on the point. The collar wss dog-oollar affair of insertion two inches wide, and from either side of the neck to the waist point was made of insertion. Inside the triangle so formed there was delicate pufing of fine batiste. Following the insertion all down the point was a deep founoe of point de Gene, the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In recent case Judge Groeacop of Chi csgo held that to describe man you don't
 like as ssbad ege'' is not hbelous. \ New York cook is about to issue .
 book that will tell how to cook eggs in 101 different ways, but he will not tell how to got tks eggs.
 There is good deal of suspicion about the moral quality of Washington. D. O., but lot it bs recorded that . Washington man hes just advertised the finding of an umbrella.
 .Ihirty days and pair of shoes," was
 the sentence pronounced the other day on Lige Withers ard Matt Hawkins by Justice Caldwell of Danville, Kentucky. The
 magistrate paid for tho shoes himself. | A Spiritualisttc periodical published h
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others. now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There arc many of them.
 PRESERVA- of clCtho, S, nlsy,,ls' sy .s: Ghe Ot DDpDlut HUN Electric Sokp is an established FACT of 6 generation. It ls not an eIperi-
 ment or & wild assertion, but absolutely
 TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- | fer to save 6 cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy | Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrhp- | per for the name of
 | DOBBIHS SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to l. L. Crsgin & O., | Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

and you sleep well.
 Men fall by the wayside. victims of over-strained mental activity Friends ask, .sWhat is ii?" and the an- swer comes in piiying tones, nervous pros tration.
 Thousands of wo- men tremble on the brink of the same precipicc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
so SAYS MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Serious Results of Sleeplessness, and
 the Way to Avoid It.

CsrrciAL 10 ouE LADY ELAbEKsl
 If you are dangerously sick, what is the first duty of your physician? He quieis the frightened nervous sys-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

A little more pressure; some sudden grief. real or even imagined unkindness from loved ones, and over the brink fall one more victim of nervous prostration.
 It came upon you so quietly, in the be- ginning, that you were not alarmed. But when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony, praying for sleep.
 You ought to have known when you ceased 10 be regular in your courses, and you grew so irritable without cause, that there was serious trouble somewhere.
 Ton ought to be told that indigestion' exhaustion, ,wombidisplacements, falntlng, dizziness, and backache send the nerves wild with alright, and you cannot sleep;
 Want of sleep gives birth to thousAha morbid fancies of the brain. Lvdia E. PiRkhdn's Vegetaoie com pound for twenty years has saved women from all this misery. It is the certain cure for all Arrangements peculiar to women Tn has saved them from torments for years, and it will save you. Go to your druggist at once: soon you will be well and sleeF | like child.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 February 26th, 1894 UPSTATE of SARAH R. HOPeEN, late of H New Haven, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho district Of Now Haven hath limited and allowed six months tAte to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within 6aid time win be debarred . re- covery: Al persons indebted to said estate are foqueotea to mako immediate payment to
 GEORGE E. HoPPEN, Administrator,
 mh9 2dlw with wfll AnnoxAd
 Probaf6 Court, District of Now Haven, s1.J
 Now Haven, March 8, 1894. [ UPSTATE of WTLLIAnLANDRIGAN late of fIs New Haven, in said district, deceased. Uron application Of Kate A LA drigaD, pray. in9 chat letterD Of administration may be ersnted upon the eatAte Of said deceassd, q per spplicafion on nle mnre fully appears, it is ORDERED. That sAid application be heard and determined at . Probate court to b. held ct New Heven in said district, on the 10th day of March A. D. 1894, ct ten o'clock In the forenoon, and thatnotice be given Of the pendency of said appii cation and tho time and place of hearing there | on, by publishfng tho sanae three times tn soma u0WDpapor having . circulAt3on In sAid dfstxict | A. HEATON ROBERTSON, mhS 3t Judke oe said Court
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

lcosTIyUED ON FOURTH PAGE |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

London graveiy announces that 1t has s'se- cured the exclusive collaboration of Will liam Shakespeare in the spirit world, j" and the public Is warned that sllegei commun- ications from him appearing iu any other paper are spurious.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

By the famous professor who doteth on bones:
 And all the grim fossils, as silent as stones, All petriied stood, till the eldest gave tongue To their thoughts: "Oh, it wafnt So when we were young, Or think, how our fathers would wallop usl' Bald tho stinRlessautholopus
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
rn.t ,.n,t ,b. ror.,, oh ..dasrh,,.

''That isn't the worst! Oh, sadder by far,
 Said the winglesssnstipglessan 'They are crowding the pulpit, the bench and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26
Union Pacific Deficit.

BosTon, April 25-Fhe fourteenth
annual meeting of the stock holders
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Co. was
held here to-day. The Directors
show deficit on the whole system of
65,S41 as compared with surplus
in the previous year of e2,O69, 757.
The heavy decrease was due to the
silver crisis, the failure OF the Kansas
wheat crop and a general prostratior
OF business. The control Of the stock
ie going abroad The Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern show def
felt of $685. 1856 as compared with a
surplus in 1892 OF S744,66o. The def
icit On the Oregon Railway and Navi.
cation System vss 81 ,a92,4 in 1853
as compared with 81, 564, 441 in 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

It is only OF late years that rheu-
matism has been treated as a blood
disease. But that this is a correct
theory is proved by the extraordinary
success attending the use Of Ayers
Ssrsaparilla, in this painful and very
prevalent mslady. 1t seldom fails Of
radical cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the follow.
ing round.trip rates: ..
TO STATIONS UNDER 90 MILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE-THIRD
onc-way fare. ..... -
TO STATIONS 100 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANClBCO, ONE AND ONE.
FIFTH one-way fare. .....
For exact rates and full inclination, In.
quire Of j, M. MORROW, agent ut Elko, or
addresr the undersigned.
RICH'D GRAY, TIL. GOODMAN.
den. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pas. Agt.
San FruhciscO Cal,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central Con. mittee. of
the Silver party will hold meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May %, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. N. A
full attendance is requested. i,
:, - G. 8. Nixon, Chairman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26
Bids for Ice.

NoRtCR rs HERkBY GIVEN TIL
~ sealed proposals 20 furnish all tn,
that is required during the season Of 1907
the County Hospital county Jail and q
House win be received nj, my Office up
the 9Th day Of May, 1894 ~ which time
bids will be opened in the presence Of
Board OF Commissioners.
Bids must DO fled in my ONCE on or Be-
the 18th day Of Msy 1894
The Board Of Commissioners reserve
right to reject any and all bids.
r.. y. BH.REf,
Ex-1flcfo Clerk OF Bsse Boari Of Cou'
Commissioners In and for klko County
Eiko, Aprl 2, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worfd's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26

Fresh. egge 25c per dozen at Be
Craigheads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-26
HoEsEs KAPr ny The DAY, WEEK OR
. MoNTH.

Having leased the Stoker reds and
Darn, / am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head OF
horses. Plenty OF corral room for any
number OF stock 10 also attached.
RW-I also run a drsy in connection with
the above, and will attend promptly to .
work hasline. F@T
81 lstf. HIS. vANDRGILsE. Rroerietoq
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-11
LEYS Will SHOW YOU.
10 the Ladiss: We ere sure

10 the Ladies'. We are sure
Lays viii politely show your
Husbands. unolss, fathses aud beothees,
Hs-Yss, hs'll show your lowers,
Just the catchiest little watches,
Rslsed q smooth easse, and no botehsa
Inlaid diamond Gases, really.
And The prise would knock one silly.
When, In despair. = man has troubled
His brain long. until he's muddled.
And hb poeketbook has fumblsd,
70. What 10 buy for her" has mumblsd-
tsys win show him.
Thess 10 . dagger now at Leys',
0ads of gems % fair. Who ssss
This bright jewel will declare
Twas made Up by the fairies thsre.
In its bead ruby bright,
Round Il diamonds throw their ligAtV
Finished Oh with pearls pure,
Fastened by chain secure.
BY the dagger . necklace lay,
Hung with diamond pendants gay.
II you want to spend your money
On the things that please your "honeys
Lays will show you.
Diamond earrings, woudrous fais,
Are cot with the greatest care.
Aud Q sunburst pin 90 bright
Makes Old Soils sickly light;
And the bracelets-what charm
Thrown around pretty arm.
And man seeks with elation
just that kind of occupation.
O. what length Of time Il takes
To clasp q bracelet, whilo It makes
An opportunity to buy the ring
That follows on that sort Of thing.
And-sss Lsys' rings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-11
LEGAL INOUlSiIlON.

Three Men Sent to JAN B-causs Thsy
won's Tell What They Know.
SALT LAKE. Dec. l0.-Chief Pratt and
Detectives Sheets and Ferguson. who
were placed IN custody of the Cniied
States marshal iast week for refusing to
answer certain questions propounded by
the grand jury. in a case Of adultery. were
released on Saturday on account OF an
irregularity in the proceedings They
were called before the grand jury again
to-day and the original questions sub
rnitted TO them. They positively refused
10 answer tho questions aud the court,
by due process Of law. sent them to prison
for contempt.