davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Her Sixth.

SPOKANE, Wn., Oct. 23.-Helen Grier, old
woman, sentenced to ten years for poison
ing her 9th husband, accuses her daughter
OF conspiracy against her and pleads in
nocence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Crisis is Past.

PARIS, Oct. 49, The Figaro's
dispatches say the crisis of the Gar
is past and his physicians are more
hopeful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Roumania Joins the Dreibund.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Figaro makes the
remarkable assertion that ROumania has
Joined the triple alliance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Domestic Murder.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, October %. stanford
Baldwin in domestic quarrel yesterday,
shot and killed his wife and himself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Blown up By Powder.

ATHENS, Ca, October 90. "A powder
mill exploded here yesterday and six
workmen were blown to pieces.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Is Not a Fact.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. 22.-The re-
ported Iynching of five men near Orange
burg, s. c., is untrue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23

The Big Six don't run together
any more. The elevator hoy at the
City hall only had to take up and
down from the mayors office, at
the City hall, Nat Lewis, Thad
Smith, Joe Cassiano and Ed. Fro
boese. Bryan Callaghan and John
Campbell were not along.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23

Gen. Russ has returned from
Iowa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
Gar Improves.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Dispatches re-
port improvement OF Car contin-
nps
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23

~For additional late telegraph
news see fourth and fifth pages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-23
New Suits Filed.

G.. w. Woods vs.. Annie Woods,
divorce.
Smith, Devine & Co., VS.. j. b.
Shepherd, ct al, on promissory
note.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
"rhe Army of the LORD,


Its success in point of numbers was re-
markable. The fame of the "new reyels-
ton" which the new "King Solomon" was
declaring became Roised abroad; and many
religious enthusiasts focked to Brighton
to see for themselves If all they had heard
were true. Tie result was that several of
these strangers returned home to dispose
of their possessions, and, with their wives
and families, threw In their lot with the
"Army of the Lord," taking up their
abode either In the house adjoining the
Sanctuary" or in one OF the houses, such
as Nazareth House." Covenant House,
etc, which the army rented near the sanc.
tuary. At one time the "Army of the
Lordn numbered come three hundred
membsrs; but ths majority Of these were
"outsids" members; that is to cay, per.
sons who had not given up all they pos.
sessed to the army and forssken the world
entirely Il sign of peculiar grGctl. but at
tended the services after the manner OF
members of other religious communities.
Those who gave up their all 10 follow the
"Army of the Lord" were no longer known
by their former manner; thus, there were
In the army such personsses ss King
David, King Saul, King Hezekiah, King
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
OUR so1sNTIFIo PANTATAs.


1t is at last plain why the streets of New
Haven are not well watsred. Some have
thought that municipal parsimony was at
the bottom of the lack, and some have
thought that the New Haven Water COM
pany might have hand In the deal. But
neither of these thoughts has hit the mark.
The truth is that our streets are not we'll
watered because q plenty of dust is
needed in the air, and the municipal au-
thorities don't dare to run the risk
of depriving the air of any dust.
They are not quite scientific enough
to know Just how much dust is needed in
the air, aud so they won't meddle with the
matter. Their study of German scientific
works has taught them, first, that dust in
the air intercspts and reflects the sunlight
on all sides and makes the whole atmos-
phere luminous in the same manner that
dust makes the track of the rays piercing
q hole In a shutter visible in q dark room;
second, that moisture, evaporated from the
surface in the earth, condenses In the air
only because each particle Of dust furnishes
It with something to condense on. That this
is so ia shown by neat experiment. We fill
large flask with air which has been filter
ed through cotton waddings until all the
original dust Ia driven out and the flask is
filled with dustless air. Into this dust
less air turn a current of steam from ket-
tie, and IL will be found to be transparent,
and, therefore, invisible. Not trace of
the cloudy appearance associated with
steam. The only thing noticeable is that
the inner walls of the flask begin to drip;
the vspor condenses here as It cools, be-
cause there is nothing else for 1t to con-
dense on. But blow ordinary dust-lsden
air into the fask, and the vapor at once
assumes the familiar cloudy appearance
due to its condensation on the dust parti-
cles; and 1t begins to rain in the flask.
The reason for this is that the vapor con-
denses on the dust particles and freights
| them until they sink as raindrops. Further,
If there were no dust in the air, the sky
would not be blue, but black as ones hat.
Our soft diffused daylight, for which our
eyes are specially adapted, would be
changed into q gisring contrast of intensesi
light with blsckest shadow. There would
be no haze In our landscapes, no brilliant
sunsets. There would be no fog, no snow
no clouds, no rain. The surface of ths
earth and objects on 1t, men and animals
among them, would furnish the only szr
faces ON which the aqueous vspor in tn,
atmosphere could condense. So, whsnsvel
the air was cooled sufficiently, We would q
once find ourselves and our clothes soaked
with water. In winter we would be coy
cred with thin coat of ice and 80 wouls
everything else. In short the world woul,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
TWO OBJECT LESSONS.


A good many things happen which are
calculated to give Woman pain as she pur-
sues her way toward the stars. For in
stance, there are many women who do not
keep the cause of Woman as permanently
and prominently before their minds as
they should. They love the tyrant Man,
they protest against Woman suffrage, and
they show such lack of appreciation of
their real position in the universe that they
make Woman very mad. And some
women, instead of seizing opportu-
mites to show that Woman is
not afflicted with the weaknesses
which have been charged against her, ap-
parently seize every opportunity to show
that she is. For instance, 1t has in time
past been persistently asserted that
Woman likes to be kissed, and that what
ever seeming reluctance to being kissed
she may show Is but device to give zest
to the performance. It has even been said
that If there is danger that she will not be
kissed she will vigorously endeavor to re-
move the dsnger. That there hss
been some truth in what mas been
said Is indicated by the fact
that woman who was at Coney leland
the other day wanted to be kissed 30 badly
that she put aside all her tricks and openly
tempted a lion to kiss her. The unsppre-
ciative beast responded by biting off about
one-half of her pretty face.
1t has also been persistently reported
that Woman has bump of curiosity that
makes her unsafe to be at large. The re-
port has been persistently and Indignantly
denied, and yet we read that at Charleston,
West Virginia, the other day, Miss Carrie
Blood showed altogether too much cuIios-
ity about mud turtle. She was so deter
mined to soc how he was made and
what he would do that she stuck her nose
right into his business and he resented her
impertinence by biting her nose off. And
bear with us, Woman, while We say it, she
was Vsssar graduate, and apparently a
type of tine new and improved Woman.
Such incidents are somewhat discoursg-
ing. but they are not fatal to the great
cause of Woman. If rightly appreciated
by her they will help her onward. They
should teach her to set her face with all
frmness against kissing and to keep her
nose out of even mud turtles business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
HAPPY.

Judge-Can't You and your husband live
happily together without fshdneI Mrs..
Mnicahy-No, yer snner; not happily
She-What lovely rosei What would
you say II asked you to give It to met
he! would ssy-it was like your cheek
Tit-Bits.
care you good at guessing puzzlesF ~
MI. Dispep-I fancy am. Ny wife grad
usted at the highest priced cooking school
In toEn.-Chiesgo Inter Osean.
So many people ah like de ere CRACKER
dey can only make a big splurgs an noise
In de wurld 81 do sApeuse ob be.ns hons
leesly busted.-Arksnssw Thomas Cat.
Cluoson-MyI doesn't Pitehkey warm
up to 1t when he sings solol BIllson-
Ihafs because be has such a remarkably
hne range to his voice.-South Boston
News.
DO you think you can safely trust
business secret TO BsnksF' "I should saw
so. lent him IS near q year ago, and be
has never bresthed a word about II sincs. -
-Tit-Bits.
Witherby-1 believe am the unluckIess
man alive. For the fret time in weeks.
last night my baby slept right through.
Plan lankiogton-Whsi's uniueky about than
Witherby-I didn't get home until morn
ing.-New York Herald.
The Pastor-And where Is you father
this Sabbath, nv bOyi Young Hopsful-
Gone fishing. The Psstor-Ah, NV bow.
do not believe your father fears the Lord.
Young Hopsful-o. guess he dOes-he
took his revolver along.-Truth.
Nurse-Sure, ma'sm, the twins have
been making fuse all day. ms'am. Mrs.
Olive Branch-What abouti Nurse-Ifs
because they can't have birthday apiece,
like the Smith children next door. They
think they have been cheatei.-Indisn-
apolls Journal.
Great scott, man. what srs you doing
with four alarm clocks in your roonE' ~
want to try to get a little sleep" How
can that help youf" my wife and baby
have gone for a visit, aud everything is 60
blamed quiet 1 can't close my eyes."-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Injustice of It.-"Begorry. this bus-
iness Nv carryin' bricks mp three foights
nv ladders is hsrrud on the constitution,
The oidee Nv me doIn' TIL woorruk au' an
other mon sittin' tn buildin' makes me
think there's somethin' tn mattEer wild tn
nment"-Harper's Bazaar.
Young LADY, sm tired of living on nv
relatives, and want to be independent" "
Employment sgent-I might get you &
place in store. THAT won't do. I'd be
under some ones orders continually. /
want to be independent of everything and
everybody" "Ab, i sse. III get Won a
place as cook."-New York Weekly.
Mrs. Whsckster-Bessie, when Mrs Win
tersykes comes you must not say anything
about her hair being fslee. Mrs. Winter
sykes (some minutes lster)-And this is
Bessie. lie iti How you have grown. Bes-
sie-Yes'm. think your hair looks Just
beautiful, but If l was you I'd paint up
them eyebrows.-Chicsgo Tribune.
'I am sensible of .he honor you do me,
Mr.. Spoonsmore, In the proposal of mar.
risge you have just made" said the young
woman with a slight curl of the lip. 'but
circumstances over which I have no con
troi compel me to decline the honor"
"WhAt are those circumstances, Mlss Mari
goldl" hercely demanded the young man.
Your circumstances, Mr.. Spoonsmore." -
Tit-Bits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

may be about lsces the faint odor of dry
rose leaves, the delicate suggestion OF odor
that comes from things kept In q box In
which there is an unopened bottle of gen.
uine altar of roses. Orris root has been
30 much used that its delicacy is lost, es,
pecially since folks have taken to using an,
extract of 1t. The secret of permissable
fragrance lie that Il Is one assimiIated by
long contact with the atmosphere impres-
mated by the odor. This results In fra
GRANGE. If, en- the other hand, gloves and
laces are wrapped In series of sachst bags.
or worse still, are wet with perfume, the
effect lie 9 smell, and such accessories
ought to be thoroughly aired before they
are worn. FLoBErrT-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Comparative Strength OF Brick and
stone.

From the WinSted Herald OF June H.
A test to determine the solidity and
strength of brick was made June LIST, IN
der hydraulic press having a cspscity of
$50 tons pressure. The press on which
the test was made is that used In the
works of the Strong Manufacturing Co
and the operation was witnessed by L r
Norton, president O.. the First National
bank, Henry G. Colt, of the Strong Manu-.
featuring Co and John j. Carroll, con-
tractor and builder of the Gilbert school
edifce.
The No red pressed and mottlsd brick
made by the Yale Brick Co, of Berlin,
stood test OF 175 tons each before crack
ing, and one of the best pallet brick ot
Connecticut make stood pressure of 10l
tons.
A water absorption test has slso been
carefully made, aud 1t has been proven
that pressed brick will take a third les:
water than the hard common brick. Ia
the test both wers infinitely weighed and
submerged for eighteen hours
The above test, reduced to square incl
pressure, mskes the showing as foiloWs:
Pressed brick, pounds to 50. in. 1924
Common, or pallet brick, 6.s3
The fgures given above compare fsvors
bly, with the following, as per standard
| authority:
Connecticut brownstnne. Portland, as
Stone 10 Capitol az Washington. S3s
Scotch granite, Aberdeen, Q,a5
/ Italian marble, io.6s
| Hastings marble, New York, 1894
| Lakevflle gray marble, Conn, E,s0
Lakeville tluv marble, Conn- 1850
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
No. f47.

Josiah, Queen Esther, the Queen Of sheba
Faithful Abraham, Brother Isaac, Broth.
ef Jonathan, Brother Paul, and 90 forth,
Lae Bible being rsnsacked by the 'tproph.
steeees OF Israel" (who had the honor of
naming new recruits) In their anxiety
to give variety to this heterogepeous con.
fraternity Of "primitive ChristiAus. ~ .s
they delighted TO describe theuselyes.
Nov and then the prophetesses eitber In.
tentonally or untnteniionAIly siipped
past Holy Writ In their eager search FOR
royal nance; and there were actually IN
the army King Alfred. King CKnu,e
and Qaesn Victory,-ths lsst-nAnsd q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

Some people are sensitive. A man who
bought a second hand hesIss In Boston
and took IL to his farm in Woolwioh.
Maine, intending to use the wheels for q
farm wagon and the body as potato bin,
has given up the notion. His neighbors,
who thought his undertaking an uncsnny
one, made bonfire of the hearse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

be UNFIT for human habitation IL there
were no dust.
It Is cheering to see our Pantatas keep
ing abreast of the latest scientific thought
in the way they do. They know that dust
is needed in the air of New Haven aid they
are going to make sure that there shall be
dust in the air. They are having . good
measure of success In their scientific work.
There is dust enough in the air of New
Haven to make things look blue and to
furnish condensing machinery. y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cent?.
TO HAVE A HEARING.

TO HAVE A HEARING.
The Board of Health concluded lasi
evening that the charges made against two
of Its officers were specific enough to be
noticed by 1t without further Hummery.
This conclusion was reached after urging
by the accused, who very properly de.
msnded that the Board should give them q
hearing. The hearing should be as full and
comprehensive ss such hearing can be.
OF course there are legal questions which
the Board cannot deal with as a court
could, but 1t can perhaps get at the facts
of the situation so that the public can see
what they are. This is what is wanted.
The public can now afford to wait patiently
for the hearing and Its result, and the con.
tending parties can rest from calling each
other names until 1t is made plain what is
the right name to apply and to whom 1t
should be applied.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

while they unmistakably suggest the lat
ter, look every bit the silk they really are.
They have beauty In drspsry effects
which the common stuff lacks, and so
lovely Is the quality of the new goods
that 1t is quite ct for evening gowns with
plain elk for the bodice. Still, unless Q
woman has large wardrobe, she'll do
well to indulge only In real gingham and
real silk.
This picture shows an evening dress of
white India silk, cut square in the neck
with the stuff gathered into q heading, and
furnished with bolero of the siIk edged
with white elk fringe. The sleeves are
simply knotted over the shoulders and are
caught up with bows of ribbon. A wide
satin ribbon goes twice around the waist
and is tied In the back with long ends.
The plain skirt is trimmed around the bot
tom with two rows of fringe like that on
the Jacket.
] Though perfumes are tabooed, there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
FASHION NOTES.

The Rules of Imitation Reverse.
There Is an affectation jusr now for max
ing costlier material in imitation of cheap
stuffs. Silks for evening wear have tie
same weave and patterns as ginghsms, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
MISSOURI Is WITH Us.
Largest Trade Organization West 81
Chicago Faxors the Exposition.

St Louis Mo. June H.-(SpeciaI)- AN
other endorsement victory was obtained for
the exposition by Colonel Avery today IN
the earnest resolutions adopted by the
strongest commercial body west of Chicago.
St Louis has nearly 100000 population; II IS
the fifth city in people and manufactures;
the chief exporting grain market; the lafS-
est shoe center outside of Boston, ana To-
bacco-making city, and the third dry goods
market in the union. The endorsement IS
as follows:
''Resolved by the board of directors o1
the merchants exchange, of st. Louis, Mo,
That it regards with especial favor the at
tempt of the Cotton States and Internation-
al exposition, IN 1895, at Atlanta, Ca, to
grasp for the United States the vast trade
of the South American continent and It's
neighbors, and recognizes it as national
benefactor and of vital interest to the I'M
mense Mississippi valley, forming 10 per
cent of our country'S area.
''ResolVed, That st. Louis, as the most
important city OF the Mississippi valley ana
center of the great water commerce OF the
valley must be a leading beneficiary OF the
business coming from those countries
through the gull, and that it's advantages
and the resources of Missouri Shoulo pe
shown on such occasion
"ResolVed, That we respectfully urge cur
national senators and representatives, TO
vote for the bill fayorably reported by the
apprODriatiOnS committee OF the mousse III
COZ eresS for q national exhibit, to give the
government stamp TO the enterprise as an
encoura cement to those southern countries
ia co-operate in this movement for the good
of both and that a copy of these resolutions
he sent to EACH
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
TEyNEssEE pRoHlBTTgoNIsTs
Practically Endorse the PopuiiSt
Candidate TOR Governor.

Nashville, Tenn, June B.-(opecldl)--Ihe
prohibition party of Tennessee met in mass
convention here today and practically decld-
ed to endorse the populist candidate Tor gov
ernor. This will be followed by an attempt
by the popuists to secure like action by the
republicans, but the success of this endeaV-
or is in doubt The populists, however. ana
the republicans will probably COMBINE on
candidates for the supreme Judges ana the
prohibition executive committee may in
dorse these candidates. Colonel r. D
Cheves of Union County was the pefmd-
nent chairman of today'S convention.
The platform demands absolute prohlb1-
ton by state and national laws; tndt nd
tiOnaI currency be issued direct to the peO-
ple through government banks; that the
tariff question be referred to Il On-pd&tlSan
commission and reductions be made Qldc-
ing home manufacturers on basis oil equal
ity with foreigners that only the tinSilSa
language be taught in public schools; thdl
convicts be worked on public roads; opposes
depressing those who observe any other day
than the Sabbath as d day of rest; taVofS
restriction of immigration; abolshlrS the
fee system; limiting the ownership OF land;
electing the president vice president and
senators by the people; local option in
towns; constitutional convention; com
pulsory education and the free and unlln-
tied coinage of silver.
The executive committee was instructed
TO nominate or recommend such Candidates
as they think will best promote the cause OF
nrohbition 1t was decided to fight for the
petition feature of the Mississippi law be-
fore the next legislature.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Coxey and Browne at the Capitol.
Gold Exportntions.

Washington, June 11.--Coxey and Browne
came to the capitol today, using the as
phalted walk instead of the grass in APP
preaching the building, and spent some
time in the senate gallery. Browne did not
wear his theatrical leather coat and conse-
quently the two commonWeal leaders at
tracted little attention.
The engagement today of 100000 in gold
for export from New York tomorrow re-
duces the gold reserve in the treasury TO
$685. 400, go When Secretary Carlisle on jan
uary 18th last issued his circular letter in
viting bids for $50000,0OO of bonds, the gold
reserve stood at SOS, 81, 600 The ten days
treasury statement issued today shows
that the receipts from customs at New
York SO far this month have aggregated
only ST. COS 035, an amount less than for any
ten days since 1892, or prior years for ten
years back, it is believed, and less by
81 600 600 for the corresponding period OF
June, 1898. OF this amount only OIL per
cent was paid in gold and 86.S per cent
in silver certificates.
So far this month the expenditures have
exceeded the receipts by $22Oo,0oO and for
the fiscal year, $73 $1,000.
President Cleveland has been somewhat
affected by the debilitated warm weather,
and was indisDosed today. The regular
Monday public reception was abandoned
and a physician was called on for pre-
scription, which is expected to restore the
president to his usual health by tomorrow
VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent it's return. Carriers Little Liver
pills This is not talk, but truth, one
bill a dose See advertisement. Small
pin. Small dose. Small price