davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

"Why didn't you give the alarm when you awakened and saw the burglars in tAe room?" MT. Napuh. T saw they were entertaining the baby, and what was paltry s400 compared with that" Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Young Saidso-You are the only girl ever loved. Miss Herdso-Wait now. Don't move till get my kodak Young Saidso-What on earth Miss Herdso- I'm getting up a souvenir collection of photographs of men who tell me that Truth.
 Three Yearnings.-Man from Boston If Mars has inhabitants we might learn from them. Man from New York-If Mars has inhabitants we might sell them. Man from Chicago-If Mars has inhabitants we might borrow from them.-Truth.
 He had fingered at the gate in the entrancing presence of the girl who is all the world to him. Her father had slammed the front shutters several times but in vain. At last she mur- mured Herbert" What is it?" You have said good night several times. :" "Why-er-so have" q want to trust you, but can't help wondering whether you mean other things you say to me any more than you do that."-Wash- ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
AND COURIER

guns. a grove of picturesque and grace
 ful weeping-w willow trees is often no
 tieed and admired by visitors. who lit tie realize the history and sentiment at taching to those silent sentlnels.
 | When in the early part of the present century that grand old sea hero. Com modore William Bainbrldge. of the Uni. ted States navy. returned to New York with his ship from southern Europe. he brought with him n number of slips cut from one of the historical willow trees that shaded the grave Of the great Ma poleon at St. Helena-a pinnacle of rock In the Atlantic ocean off the coast of Africa-where the wonderful French warrior. a statesman and ruler was held in captivity for six years by Eng land. and where he died a prisoner on the fifth day of May 1891.
 The way in which the souvenir will low branches were obtained from Ma poleon's ocean-bound prison is a most interesting story. bringing into strong relief sample of the enduring love given the emperor by his soldiers.
 Among the handful of his old and faithful followers who were permitted, under great and oppressive restrictions, to accompany him and share his exile was Sergeant Hubert, one of the grena- ders of the Imperial Guard, who wore the decoration of the Legion of Honor. After Napoleon's death this soldier as- signed to himself the mission of guard ing the tomb of his old commander.
 When Commodore Bainbrldge visited St. Helena he found Sergeant Hubert on guard at the tomb of the French em- peror, and begged for one of 'S the branches that dropped sadly over the grave of the mighty dead. This was. given him, and was carefully preserved until his ship arrived at the Brooklyn navy-yard. when he divided the branch into a number of parts, and planted them on a little island forming the ex- treme eastern end of the yard, and which is known to-day as the ordnance dock. The slips hourished and grew into beautiful and stately trees.
 Seventy years have passed since that time. and the old willows, although thick with foliage, and honest-enough looking on the outside are heart-eaten and hollow, and will soon be no more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
- MR, pIGOTI INSWERED

MT. Pigott has his answer from MT.
 Sperry concerning Apaism. and the an- swer Is thorough and sufficient. AL | together too much attention has been | paid to Mir. Pigott's A. F. A. outbreak. It's purpose Is well understood, and the
 best way to deal with 1t is to let 1t alone. The citizens of this district know that MT. Sperry is not engaged in any conspiracy against the adheI- ents of any religion. They know that he is a tolerant and not bigoted man. They know that many of his warmest friends and admirers are members of the Church to which MT. Pigott belongs. They know that his long and exceed ingly successful management of the postofiice was not marred by any dis crimination based on religious belief. And they know that his big and vic torious fight for the bible in the schools was not in any way sectarian, but was for what he believed to be the public good, without regard to creeds. He did not need to say even what he has said, and he does right not to descend into the depths to which his opponent in vites him. The best way for MT. Sperry and for the whole community is to let MT. Pigott continue to howl about Apaism if he wants to without further opposition or reply. Let him have the few votes he can get by such unwise work, and let him lose the many votes he will surely lose by 1t. He must talk about something. He doesn't want to talk about the income tax and his vote for it. Those who haven't work enough and wages enough won't listen to him when he talks about tariff reform. If he can make himself tenn porarily interesting by talk about Apa- ism let him do it. He can't array the people of this district against each other in religious warfare. He does, however, seem to be succeeding well in arraying them against himself in po- litical warfare. And his appeal to re- ligious prejudice shows that he realizes the situation and is more concerned about his reelection than about some things that are for the good of the peOple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
DIFFERENT.

Paradoxical as it may seem, there is mighty little difference between un-t-i- ed and u-n-i-t-e-d.-Lowell Courier.
 Kilduff-Does your wife ever lose her temper? Taddells-Oh, no, but she tenn porarily mislays it sometimes.--Har- lem Life.
 'No, sah. I don wan no round-trip ticket. You t'ink I got time to tek a circ'lar ride ober de kentry? y?'-Leslies Illustrated.
 Train Robber Gin the Pullman)--Your money or your life! Sleepy Passenger (rathfully)-Confound you,, porter! I'll call you when I want you.---Life.
 First Housewife South Sea Islands)- The new missionary looks dreadfully sour. Second Housewife--WeIl, he'll dc for canning, anyway.-Detroit, Tribune.
 T don't see the colonel these days. Where is he now?" "Oh, he's .a-ridin' an a-walkin' around the country to see if any office is a-seekin' him."---Atlanta Constitution.
 Humorist-Where's that joke I left on your desk yesterday? Editor-I don't know. It's probably gone home; 1t was certainly old enough to know the way! Syracuse Post. :.5tss
 An exchange. in reply to 2 core spondent, remarks that g "banquet lamp makes an acceptable present for a bride with polished brass legs, onyx top, and g. shade of silk with lace fringe" Troy Tirrcs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
THE BALTIMORE SHOV.

If good figuring will make a success of the coming Baltimore centennial exposition 1t will be a success. The estimates of receipts and expenditures and probable attendance compiled by the general manager of the enterprise are interesting. The probable total receipts of the management are esti-
 mated at $5,507,0O made up of these items: Sale of stock, S1,OO0,0OO; gate receipts, S3,OoO,0oo; concessions, $1,ooo.- 900; appropriations by the United States and by Maryland and the city of Baltimore, all together, 5000; sal
 wage, $5O,OOO; miscellaneous, s1OO,OOO
 The expenditures are put at s4956, S60, which includes a 20 per cent. dividend on stock and allows for @ balance of $55O,140. That there will be a very large attendance of strangers is in- ferred from the fact that there Is
 much larger population about Balti-
 more as a centre than there was about
 Chicago. Within radius of 200 miles
 from Chicago there is population of
 6,000,0O0, while within the same distance
 of Baltimore there is poulation of 12,000,000. AS southern exposition the fair may be expected to attract
 a large attendance from the South.
 Citizens of Baltimore will buy, it is estimated, during the 1s4 days of the exposition, 100000 admissions, and the ''spurts" on special days will add it
 is believed, materially to the total.
 It seems to the managers to be fair inference that if Chicago had 21,2O2, 1850 admissions, Baltimore. with one-third of Chicago's population and three times the population within easy travelling distance to draw from, should have 6,000,O00 admissions and $3,0OO,0O0 of gate receipts. It is believed, however. that the attendance will largely ex- ceed s,0oo, ,00O. Of the sum for expenses, $1,367,16O will be required, 1t is esti- mated, for general and operating sx- penses: $2.Sss.7oo for construction of buildings, grounds. etc., and $1.0oO,0oO for redemption of stock. Some s5ss,soo will be needed for the pre-exposition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

period. This item and the amount al- located to construction make S2.s56,ooo. which sum will need to be in hand by May l. 1897. IL can be obtained, 1t is thought. by the sale of stock and bonds and by obtaining appropriations. to the amount already stated. from congress and from the state Of Maryland and city of Baltimore,
 This seems to bs reasonable lay out. Tariff reform" however. may make 1t look sick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

little man. Though not so fanciful, a costume of the sort shown here is a good rig for a sturdy little fellow. To the alpine hat and sensible suit has been added as cold weather approaches an overcoat quite like papa's. If it has a brightly plaided lining it will be all the more stylish and suit the wearer better. This one is cut from brown covert cloth, with allowance made for the little fellows rapid progress to- ward becoming a big fellow, and is lined with brown and yellow woolen plaid. It has velvet faced collar. Beside this in the illustration is shown neat dress for girl of about the same age as this coated youngster. Its navy blue serge skirt is gathered to folded skirt band and garnished with white satin ribbon. The blouse is of white flannel trimmed with embroi- dered bands, is alike in the back and front and hooks behind. Its sleeves and collar are also embroidered. and the blouse is lined with white silk, the skirt with navy blue.
 A very pretty dress for girls from seven to eight years was of dark blue goods plaided with fine cream and scarlet stripes. The skirt was laid in side pleats all around, and the bodice had a round yoke of white embroi- dered tulle finished with a double ber- tha, one of pleated plaid goods, the other of white tulle lace. Bright scar let ribbon ornamented with two large loops gave the belt, and the standing collar matched.
 Hats for children are shown with a crown of silk felt and wide brim of plain felt. They are trimmed with rib bon and feathers, either harmonizing or corresponding with the shades of the hat, the crown and brim being usu- ally of two shades. Black hats of felt trimmed with black velvet are also worn by younger girls, but are not likely to become popular as the color is too sombre for little folk.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
RECOMMENDATIONS.

"A Bad Lot" by Mrs. Lovett Gamer on, author of "A Daughters Heart, known writer shows much skill in de lineating character and her latest novel is up to the standard of her best work
 The heroine is, to be sure, one of "a bad lot," but she is very sweet and lovable, and sympathetic readers will find her worthy of all good fortune that may befall her. J. B. Lippincott Co.,, Philadelphia. For sale at Peases book store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

The meanest thief discovered lately Is Louis Bourgard, of Paris, who re- gently, while riding in a cab, ripped open the cushions, tied the horsehair into a parcel, sold 1t while the cab waited for him and with the money procured from selling his plum der" paid the cabman his fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
For Judge of Probate,

President Betts and his efficient CO., workers of the Donation day committee the result of their efforts yesterday. They did noble days work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Two adventurous aeronauts, M- Nal let and M. de Fonvielle, have under taken to make a sky trip around France, keeping their balloon as near the earth as possible, so as to be able to descend with ease occasionally. They want to prove that agreeable and econ omical journeys can be made by bal loon as well as by rail or water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
A Grove of Napoleon Willows.

From Harper's Young People.]
 Over on the ordnance dock in the Brooklyn nav@gard, shading great heaps of obsolete cennon-baIls, and hundreds of old susslsss 4ypeS of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

The prevalent use of electricity adds 10 the danger of living as we'll as To the comfort thereof The other day two horses in an alleyway in New York fell dead.lt appears that above the alleywny runs an electric light wire carrying n current Of 2.O00 volts. This wire being loosely strung. had sagged until It rest cd on the metal cornice of a building Here il swayed and chafed until the Insulating covering was worn off. and then a portion of the current passed along the cornice, down q water spout. and 20 on to an underground drain of metal which extended out un' der the alley. This metal draln. how. ever, was only twenty feet long, Inc re. mainder of the conduit to the sewer being of drain tile. which Is non. conductor. The ground at this point was wet and furnished an excellent con ductor for the electricity which had to leave the iron pipe. In moving forward the horses passed exactly over the joint between the metal and the tile pipes, and so received the full force of the current that had passed down from the light wire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

were worked upon every article of att tire. These garments were on exhibi- ton in Il dressmakers room on Fifth avenue for several weeks before the youth. in full regalia and paint and powder, gave his dance in public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
,u,r.Iln.Ile ..aies,

Riruntions, Wants, Rcnts and other small ad- yertisements One Cent \ Word each inser- lion, Five cents word Tor tull week tseven iimesl.
 Display Advertiscmenis-Pcr inch. one Tn. fertion, Si.eU; each subsequent insertion. p cents one week, SJ.sJ: ono month. sl0' ono year, StU.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. la cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marriages Deaths and Funerals, 5U cents each Local notices. b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thor own immediate business tall matter 10 be nnohicc. Iionablei. md their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or more. one month and over. lOper cent. on four inches or more. one month and over. lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
>ottce.

We cannot accept anonymous or return TO- !ected communications. In all cases the name Gf the writer will be required. not for publlcii- lion hmI ns Il nlInrnntee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

The continued and careful observa- liens which the meteorologists of the world have made during. the past twen- ty years only serve to strengthen the remark made by the author of "AD- dills Theory of Electric Storms, " ''rhet the majority of fatal and de- stfuctive lightning strokes occur in level, open country" Trees. villages and thickIy built up towns and cities, by their numerous projections and their network of ralls wlres etc.. seem to neutraliZe or scatter the electric forces, thereby protecting both the animate and inanimate from direct strokes of the death.deaIing fluid.
 It appears that 1t is President Seth Low who is responsible for the abolition of skirt dancing at Columbia college It had been carried to such an ex- treme there that the authorities came 10 the. conclusion that it was injuring the cause of education. The climax was reached lately, according to the New York Sun, when one of the colum- bia students gave an order for a cos tune which was absolutely feminine in all it's details, from the hose to the dress. The finest linen was employed, and the students monogram and crest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

sth District-LYMAN II. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
For Congres Snnan,
For Senator

Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

There were two rather important Typographical errors in ''Periander s" communication concerning the income tax published yesterday Instead of Tt Is proposed by the government" the reading should have been "It is i'm posed" And instead of Protection will never be a question of varying policy" it should have read, Protection will ever be a question of varying policy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

A new carriage, built for the German emperoh is provided with electric lamps. One ,s placed on the breast of each horse, on the point of the pole of the carriage, at the sides, and at the rear of the vehicle. Thus distributed, they will make the route at night as light as at noonday for fifty paces from the equipage. while the vehicle itself, with It's occupants. will remain in per- feet darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
For Sheriff,

For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
For Representatives

HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN STATE
F. lIChE

REPUBLICAN STATE IlChEi.
 FOR GOVERNOR. 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middietown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Bnrkhamstcd.
 FOR SECRETARY or STATE, WILLIAM C. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN r. MEAD. of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

The will of Mrs. Charles Lux, of San Francisco. which has Just been admitted to probate sets aside nearly $3,000, 900 for manual training school. One-third of her estate is given out right for "the promotion of schools for manual training, industrial training And for teaching trades to young peo- to1n1a. and particularly in .he city and county of San Francisco"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-11-28
GERMANY'S BOYCOTT.
EXTENDING TO NEARLY EVERY
THING AMERICAN.

! May Call For Some Sharp Diplomatic
Correspondence and Possibly Fer Re-
taIiation-Other Nations Being Induced
| To Bar Out Our Products.
w AsHINGToN, Nov. 21.-Indications
multiply to show that the German gov
| ernment is pursuing repre>siye pollcy
! towards inportations from the United
! Stat, S that in the end may call for re-
talia.ion. The latest evidence is con-
tanned in a report to the state depart
kment from United States Consul Rob-
ertson, at Hamburg. He says that
movement is being set on foot by the
imperial government looking for the
complete exclusion of dried and evapo-
rated applies from the United States,
which are found to contain more than
a certain amount of zinc, supposed to
be taken up from the zinc frames on
which the fruit is dried. The result
will be
Severe Blow to the Trade.
The consul suggests that the fruit driers
change their methods and use wooden
frames, as it is all important that artl-
cles sent from the United States to
Germany should be prepared in every
direction SO as to offer no grounds for
COMPLAINT on the part Of either German
officials OF connecting dealers, such as
must be justly and successfully used to
iDjure or destroy our trade. AT the
same time the consul does not admit,
without further proof, the full extent
by any means, Of the alleged
well advertised defects in our
food products that are being claimed
in Germany. He feels convinced
that our government through the
proper representatives, will take all
necessary steps to protect the healthful
and unadulterated wares of our export
els from unfair and unreasonable in
reference when offered for sale in the
markets of Germany, and that it will
use every means in its power to brlnglt
about that any restrictions imposed
upon them there are such as are actu-
ally iustifable from sanitary stand
point; are not merely arbitrary and are
applied to similar articles when i'm
ported rs vel from other countries as
from the United States.
Extend Even to Seeds.
Enclosures sent with the report from
cur consular agency show that attacks
made in the German papers on Ameri-
can products haYe extended to Ameri-
can seeds, clover, timothy, ETC., which
are supposed to have been adulterated
and worth 'esS.
The same consul transmits a COM
plant from all importing merchant in
Hamburg against the requirement that
all American sIuaQarms shall be sub
mitted to government test and proof
before SALE He says that the additional
cost of the process makes it impossible
to sell American arms in competition
with German arms. Inasmqcb as Bel
Siu1n and Great Britain favor tn ir
trade by securing German recognition
of the suffciency of tests made at their
own gunshops under government super
vision, he suggests that American gun
makers combine to secure the same
privilege
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-11-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to PERSONAL enj6yment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
n the form most acceptable and pleas
1t to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye; eIfectuaIly cleansing the system,
dispellipg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
net With tie approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eniug them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by ait drug
gists in so cent bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-11-28
ROYALlST UPRISING.
Said to Be "a Good Prospect for One at Hon
clalu in the Near Future.

clatu in the Near Future.
Honolulu, H. l., Nov. 12.-Per
Steamship Mariposa, via San Francisco,
Nov. y That the government is still
slightly in fear of r yalist uprising,
has been evident during the last week.
All the guards in the suburbs have
been doubled, and a close watch has
kept ON all suspected persons. The
cause Of this sudden activity is alleged
to be the discovery of plot to restore
the ex-queen. The restoring party was
supposed to b. led by q San Francisco
newspaper man, who, for time after
his arrival here, soon after the recent
revolution, was an active supporter OF
the new government.
His house has been closely watched
for weeks past, and some days before
the departure Of the steamer Australia,
last Saturday, he was told by Attorney
General Smith that it would be much
better for him to take that steamer,
than to remain here. He did so, but
the government has not relaxed its
watchfulness on account OF his depart
ure, One of the most prominent and
richest Royalists i'll the city said few
evenings ago: "People who think cur
cause is dead will be treated to sur
prise in the near future which will
make them open their eyes. We have
made many attempts to arouse the
RoyalistS to a sense of their wrongs,
hut so far we have failed. This time,
however, think we have succeeded,
and vii accomplish our end Wheh her
we succeed or not, is difficult to say,
but five did not think we would, we
would not attempt a revolution"