davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

things readily.n "Um-er-does he lay them down againf-Free Frees.
 "Did you give up anything this Lent, Gasvellf asked Dukane. "Idid.n "whai did you give upi' "A check for my vifs's Eastsr tosgery."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 "I played poker recently where the limit was cent and the ante . mill. Did you ever play such a small gameg" ssNo; Life.
 fou seem to have c great deal of faith In doctors," said friend of the sick uusu. VI have" vas the reply; Ca good doctor would be foolish to let . good customer Ike me die. e."-Boston Home Journal.
 Mrs. Numothsr-Look at the baby; doesn't he seem really different from most babies of his age-he is so- Hr.Crusty- Yes-sr-I think very often they are quite attractive, but, e you say, he is different. Chicago Inter-Ooean.
 'I don't know whether I Hie these pic tures or not, said the young woman; 'sthey seem rather indistinct." "But you must remember. madam said the willy photog- rspher, "that your face is not at all plain. n -Indianapolis Journal.
 Upson-You can't aiways tell how things are going to turn out in this world. There's HigsslsJ, for instance. Used to declare he'd never be seen at Q woman's feet Downss-Weni Upson-He's clsrking in 6 shoe store now.-Butfalo Courier.
 Bertha Tom, this paper ssys Mir. Tight fist was generous to a fault" What does that meant Tom-Wsll, from what know of hr. Tghthst, should say that 1t means he couldn't possibly be generous to any thing slss.-Harper's Young People.
 "Hsre," said the spprecissive dime mu- scum manager, As be watched the biz 'longshoreman handle the great cask of sugar, "vhy don't you give up this dollar a-day job and go Into the human Hercules oizi You're too strong to work"-Puck. Doctor-You have decidedly dyspeptic look. don't believe there is any thing that agrees with you. Mrs. Strongnynd-Oh, yes. there Is. Doctor-Whsti Mrs. Strong mynd-Why, Strongmynd. to be sure. He darsn't do otheruiss-BuHalo Courier 'T need q new unbrslls, and I'm going to buy one," declared Mrs. Mcbride. Lei me give you piscs of advice about buying an umbrslla," added her husband. "Nsver buy on a rainy day" 'rd like to know why notH Because they AIe always up then. ."-Dstroit Free Press.
 There was jolly bachelor
 Who died al eighty eight,
 And by his will the good man left
 The whole of his estate
 To gomen who had answered nay,
 When asked by him to wed.
 For he declared hs oued 10 them
 The happy life he'd led.
 -ExchAnge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

them SO that the colors blend with only a suspicion of more individuality than have the threads of color In the weave. Vio. lets are in the first row, primroses come next, crushed pink roses follow, then vio- lets again and then a mixture of them all. Over all this falls the cloud of opal tulls drapery, and caught in the edge are single flowers, the stems interlocking, violsts, primroses, pale pinks and many heads of sage green mignonette. The bodice Is . crush of all these colors against the pink of the girls skin. Above 1t her eyes burn turquoise and dangerous witcbl the flame without which no opal is alive, shows red in the cherry of her lips. The girl who wears this sort of c dream must have weight in the heels of her shoes to keep her from drifting up into the kindred eel oring of the moonlit sky, when sunsets brightnessi is not yet gone.
 To come down to earth and to-dsys pic ture, the latter shows c dressing sack of white batists trimmed with embroidery The back is laid in c vatican pleat aHd the front has . square yoke of embroidery. The epaulettes and bretelles are made of batiste trimmed with tucks and embroi- dery, and the bottom is finished with . tucked rufis. A ribbon belt ties around the waist and bow of the game is placed at the neck. The sleeves are very wide and loose and are ornamented with em. broidery cuffs. FLoRxTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLIsHKD EVERY THURSDAY MoRHIsa. Single Topics s cents.
mORK TROUBLE.


 These are troublous times. Coxey's army of hoboss is marching toward Wash ington, Colorado Is in ferment and there is insurrection in South Carolina The situ- ation in South Carolina is not at all plain, and 1t is quite possible that the first &C., counts were somewhat exaggerated. But whatever Is going on there Governor Till man Is man of nerve and can be depended on to do his best to uphold his authority. How wise he has been or will be about 1t remains to be seen. It now looks as If he hadn't been very wise. He has pushed the enforcement of su obnoxious and questionable law to such an extent as to cause rebellion. He Is treating the rebellion ss vigorously as he has treated the temperance question. At last accounts he was having difficulty in getting agents to carry out his orders, but it Is said that the country people are favorable to the dis pensary law and will give him what help he needs. It Is not yet known how many whisky spies have been killed. The people of Columbia want 1t understood that they are not bloody minded and rebellious, and 1t may be that when all the returns are in the affair will not look ss serious as it does nnu
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Drew the Line ar CeIopel,.
trom the Boston Herald.l II WIllIa IT nM


 Colonel William N. Olin, the secretary of the commonwealth, distinguished him. self the other evening at the dinner of the New England club of the Delta Upsilon, by telling half . dozen really excellent stories. The one most distinctly rsmsu- bsr has never appeared in print, SO far ss I know.
 Mr. oHn was speaking of the ease with which the soldiers of the great armies of both the north and the south returned to their homes to take up again their regular pursuit after the war was over.
 "0ns summer" said he. Ca few years after the war, Colonel Higginson WAS tray cling in the south, and he got to talking with farmer in some little town, who was employing . considerable number of men at his haying. The farmer told Colo nel Higginson that most of them were old Confederate soldiers.
 ".You see over there, where those four
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
ladies Hosiery.

Such values as these keep us busy while others are wondering when trade will improve.
 Ladies' Fast Black and Tan Hose, with drop stitch, Q truly good wearing stock Ing, 3pairs for 25o
 Ladies' Fast Black Hoee, regular made, good value for 25c, 19c, or 8 pairs 5Oo'' We offer 10 styles Ladies' Hose in black and tan, plain and drop stitch, . wonder ful collection of bargains to choose from, at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
FASHION NOTES.
Dreamland Tints.

Opslescsnt gowns are mid-summer-night dreams of color. The foundation silk is selected of the shade that is to be the gen. eral tendency of the whole, and when . delicate gray is chosen, then look out for a moonlight symphony, indsedl Over this will be worn an opslsscent tulle, which is really cobweb-like tulle chiffon, and seems to be the result of rolling out priceless lot of opals for all the world as e cook rolls out her pie crust. There Is no begin ming and no end to the colorings, and they are all backed up by a cloud-iike gray. Under fall of lace at the foot of the un- derskirt are set seven rows of tiny punches of flowers in all shades. The lace shrouds
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
No. 7o

men are workinsF asked he. Well, all of 'en fought in the war. One of lem wss q private, one of lem was 6 corporal. one vas major, and that man way over in the corner was c colonel'
 Are thsy good msnP asked Colonel Higginson. "'Wsll, said the farmer, that priysss,s frst-elsss man, and the oorporxl's pretty good, too
 But how about the major and the ool- onelF
 "'The majors so-so.' said the farmer.
 "'But the colonelf
 "'Wsu, don't want to say nothin' against any man who was q colonel in the war, said the farmer, but I've made up my mind won't hire no hrigsdisr-gsne-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Cloves.

Kid Gloves such as we offer at the following pri- ces are a rarity---'twould seem needless to sell them so 1ow---but we bought them under price and sell them under price. Cour- tesies like these is what makes shopping pleasant. Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves. q perfect fitting glove and a bargain (all colore),
 56c pair. Ladies S-button Suede Mosq. Gloves, all Szes, needless to enlarge on the wonderful values doubtless you know the price al- ways asked by others our price 56c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
White Goods.

Truth is lasting, and makes our quotations plain and substantial. Values here will be found always as represented.
 Beautiful Satin Plaids and Stripss 10c yd Irish Dimities, choice, 12Ic. India Dinities in beautiful stripes, our own selections, 1so. Princess Duck, 1alo
 White Dotted Swiss, cheap at 33c, 1sc yd. 36 in. White Lawns, extra value, 1Oc yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Dress Goods.

Our small profit system and keen purchasing pow CTS enable you to buy Dress Goods from US at about half former prices.
 36 6inch Wool Suiting st 124c. All Wool Tricot Cloths at 19c. 54in. All Wool Ladies' Cloth at 3S,. Superb assortment Mixtures at 39c. 46 in. India Twills, black and colored.
 ct 50c Magnificent gathering of Mixtures and Spring Novelties at soc. Latest and best values in New Plain Fabrics and Covert Clothe at 75c. Extreme Novelties at $1.00.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
sHoP-woRN.

"These lsdy's shoes are getting shop worn. Shall mark down the priceeP' "No. Mark down the sizs. .n-HAllo.
 How does your new Chinese servant dol" "Hs's very intslHgsnt and pioks up
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

You don't want to die in the City of Mexico If you can help 1t. Ten thousand dollars has just been charged for embalm- ing the body of 6 young American woman who died there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Black Goods,

48 in. IA and 15 Twill Black Henrietta, worth 1oc, at 500 yd.
 46 in. extra fine India Twill, 75c grade, s1 6So yd.
 Silk Grenadines, satin stripe, only 75o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

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 a 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 are many of them.
 PRESERvA- of 0.s eloih'f ai ndS,,,n., SS the JUN Electric Soap Is an established PACT of 6 generation. Ii is not an eIperi- ment or s wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save & cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to l. L. Crsgin & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

Three special grades, below the market in price and above the average in quality.
 75o, $1 % and $1 25. You cannot afford to pass these.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Fabric Cloves.

All kinds, colors and sizes. None but the best here and always at the lowest figures. Your at- tention desired for one day, Monday; quantity won't last longer.
 Ladies' (black and colors) Taffeta Gloves, 25e price everywhere and no less bought . little lot of 25 dozen which go to you af
 16c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A fire proof chimney fifty feet high has been built of paper in Breelau. It is said to be the only one of the kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
M0ire Ribbons.

All numbers here from 4's to 30 at rock bottom figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
capes.

Best value ever shown within the borders of New Haven. Style, fit. quality. color, combined with the lowest of prices, make our offer this season unparal- leled.
 All Wool Capes, $15S. All Wool Cspes, S2 50. All Wool Capee, 8 50. All Wool Cspse, $5 %. And upto SIS 50.
 To be in style you should buy from us. To compete with your neighbor in price you must buy from us.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
LQceS.

faces.
 Were never so pretty. Laces were never so cheap. The plenty is on this side of the street, from 5c to $1.5O a yard. Our collection is marvel ous--our prices wonder full.
 POINT VENISE,
 POINT DE IRLANDE,
 POINT DE PARIS, LONDON,
 CHANTILLY, TORCHON,
 WALLIS, NET TOP, etc.
 Your choice ct saving of 25 per cent to 38 per cent. That's what . purchase from us means.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

Boston is rapidly becoming civilized. By
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Fine SQtteens.
Men s Cloves.

Black grounds, 25c quality, at lac yd.
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Antelope Valley Water Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, So, ,00O, 900, with Walter w.
Davis of junction City, Kan, John Bar
low LippincOtt and Josephine Cook Lip
pincott of Redlands, Leroy A. Wright OF
San Diego, and Elizabeth Brown Davis o1
Los Angeles as Directors.
The Pioneer Mining Company. Princi-
pal place of business, San Francisco
Capital stock, $4,000, with II. a. Hey
wood, j. w. Gregory. Thomas Garrett
George HeazletOn and w. B. Hamilton
of San Francisco as Directors.
The Goler Consolidated Placer and Hy-
draulic Mining Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, Sl,O0O.O0O, with Peter w. Camp
bell, George w. Groves, G. f. Meacham
Roscoe G.. Millard and John A. Fanchel
Of Los Angeles as Directors
The record-union., 1894-01-05
THE BOY AND THE SHOE.
Tommy Chase VIII be Fed and Car
for During Twenty Days.

Tommy Chase VIII be Fed and Cared
for During Twenty Days.
Tommy Chase was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on a charge of petit
larceny in stealing shoe from w. j.
O'Brien's store.
He said he met two other boys with
whom he was acquainted and asked them
for some money with which to get some
thing to eat. They said they had none,
but would show him how to get some.
and taking him up to O'Brien's told him
they had stolen Re shoe and showed hlm
the other, sayingSt that if he would take it
they could sell the pair for 81 80 and di-
vide up.
He gave straightforward account of
himself and did not appear to be con-
tirmed bad boy. Judge Buckley said he
hardly knew what sentence to impose,
finally fined him $40 or twenty days, and
told him he hoped he would so behave
himself while there that he would make
friends who would help him after he got
ont
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Fourteen Days Of Free Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE,
And Without Cost to the Patient

UNHE NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE IS
| now fully established in very handsome
opposite the New Postotfice, by DR.. j. II.
Neagle, assisted by corps of eminent and
skilled specialists in the treatment OF diseases
OF the eye, ear, throat and lungs, and all
chronic diseases of both male and female.
For new and modern methods of treatment,
scientific and elegant equipments, THIS IN
STITUTE HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Neagle
Medical Institute was thrown open to the
public or SUNDAY, December "a, 1898, and,
in order to bring its benefits prominently be-
fore the public DIR. Neagle and associates de-
termined to give FREE TREATMENT FOR
FOURTEEN DAYS to each and every pa
tient who calls on them on or before January
g, 1894.
Those whoare afflicted or have friends who
are suffering can here be examined and
treated and medicine furnished for two weeks
ABSOLUTELY FREE of any charge.
With an experience of twenty years in gen.
eral practice and five years as a specials. in
Denver and S.. Louis; also, having been asso-
ciated in practice with some of the most dis
tnguished specialists in New York City DR..
Neagle offers with pleasure and pride the ad-
VantageS OF this Institute, which is now. and
will be, kept at the front of medical science.
DR.. Neagle and associates refer the public
with confidence to the thousands OF patients
successfully treated by them in st. Louis and
Denver, who have gladly given their testi-
monials as proof of their cure and return to
health.
OF these the following is q fair example:
The record-union., 1894-01-05

Ex-senator Joseph Routler said he did
not know of man in his township who
was not strongly is favor OF the best pos
sible roads to be had. All they ask is to
be allowed to vote on the subject, and
that is a right of which they should not
be deprived. AS to the interest on the
| proposed bonds, instead OF tax-roll OF
S34 600, 900 to draw upon, in few years
more the county would have one OF
| $50, 900, 000 so that the matter OF interest
was mere trifle. He was getting old.
and did not want to die until he could
travel over good road from Perkins to
Sacramento City.
Similar remarks were made by j. +.
Gladney, A. Keithly and Mr.. Powell OF
Antelope, all of whom said the people OF
their township were openly in favor OF
the good roads proposition.
Mr. Beckley suggested that in the
event of the board calling the election.
all the members of the Executive Com
mittee be requested to solicit proper citi-
Zens and taxpayers to act as officers of the
election free of charge.
MR.. MoRRIsoN'S IDEA.
Chairman Morrison said it had been
his idea to put off the election until the
| next general election, nine months
hence, and in the meantime to allow the
committee S., 900 with which to build one
mile OF rOdu, as sample OF IHe KlHCl
proposed.
Mr.. Woodson said the committee was
not prepared to build mile of road. 1t
had no rock-crushers nor other machin-
cry, and was wholly unprepared 10 ac-
cept any such proposition.
One more thing was asked of the board
the passage of an ordinance. similar to
that of Placer and other counties, regu-
lating the width of wagon-tires.
After some further discussion Super
visor Jenkins moved that the subject be
taken under consideration.
Mr.. Woodson asked that the board give
the committee some assurance that it
would favor the calling of the election,
and then consult with the District A tor
ney, after which definite action could be
taken.
The members of the board decided,
however, to take the matter under advise
ment, with the understanding that it
would be disposed of at the present ses-
sion.
After adjournment the Executive Com
mittee met and unanimously elected Cap
tain Charles Aull a mem ber of the COM
mittee. 1t also instructed a sub-commit-
tee to ascertain when the Supervisors
would take up the matter again, and to
appear at that time.
The subcommittee then called upon
Chairman Morrison and asked when the
matter would come up, and he fixed 2
p. NJ, on Saturday, as the day and hour.
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 50o and go, with gentle
to fresh and variable winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. were 1896 and 29.S9 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 42o and $50,
and one year ago to-day 40 and 370,
with no preciDitation.
The record-union., 1894-01-05
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

A Laundress' Hand Crushed In a
Pressing Machine.
While operating a collar-press at the
American Laundry yesterday Mrs. Will
lam Hughes met with very painful ac-
cident.
In some way one of her hands became
caught in the machine. She was unable
to extricate it, and the machine had to be
dismantled before the injured member
could be released. The flesh was badly
torn and lacerated, exposing the bones in
places, but fortunately none OF the latter
were fractured.
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Dailey's Damage Snft.

Yesterday W. r. Daley, Manager of
the New York Stock Company, now
playing at Armory Hall, commenced
suit in the Superior Court against j. II.
Todd and j. NJ. Ward, Managers Of the
Clunie Opera-bouse, to recover $500
damages. for refusing to permit him, al
though he had purchased ticket, to en-
ter their theater on the evening of De-
cember 18th. His attorney is a. l.. Hart.
The record-union., 1894-01-05

a people for long term has tendency TO
aggrayate friction and provoke opposi-
ton. There is an instructive dread OF
such a solid condition of things that the
pastor cannot be removed. When the
pastorate can be changed only by means
OF general hostility the church is driven
either to hostility or to the necessity OF liv-
ing and dying with the same man wheth-
er it thinks him best for its work or not.
AS matters now are it is difficult in our
Congregational churches to change pas
tors without hard feeling and trouble, or
one of those proYidential calls which
take the head of the church to "a wider
field of usefulness That such a condi-
ton of things is often very painful many
excellent men and women could testify.
Profoundly grateful to a pastor for what
he has done. esteeming him highly, and
yet feeling that the time has come when
another man, free from all the entangle-
ments and prejudices which accumulate
with the years, could do better service,
they are placed in trying position. A
general understanding that the term of
the pastOrate is to be limited to reasona-
bic number of years would avoid much
of this difficulty. The adoption of plan
by which a church could formally eX-
press its choice of pastor once in three,
five, eight or ten years would probably
result IN less friction and longer pastor
ates than we now have"
Speaking of the open appeals to religi-
GUS prejudice made recently TO local poll
ties in Chicago, the Northwestern Chris
tidn -Ad00cotc (Meth.) of that city says
''As to public affairs we have never at
tackled the Roman Catholic Church as
SUCH, but have condemned political Ro-
manism only. All churchmen who are
voters are equal as to their rights before
the law. They are entitled TO vote with
out regard to their ecclesiastical relation
ships. They are eligible to office in every
township, county, State and city ia the
Union. No one has right to prefer or
reject them simply because they belong
to any church, or because they repudiate
the claims of all churches. 1t is unre-
publican to make any religious test
IN the premises. On the other hand, 1t is
improper and dangerous TO appeal TO vo-
! ters on church lines, and he who does so,
be 1t IN favor of Protestant or ROmanist,
instantly ceases to be American in spirit
and deed. He who loves his country has
reason to mourn that political managers
show constant consciousness of the larger
churches. ii is as dangerous to defer and
pander unduly to the Methodist or Bap-
tist Church as it is to the Roman Church.
Every contest involving this perilous ele-
ment begets iealously and suspicion. If
one church appears, or is alleged to con-
sent TO being used, other churches are
tempted to like consent, if for no other
reason than that they fear the balance of
neutrality has already been disturbed. 1t
will be a sad era for American repu biz
canism when political schemerS fairly SOW
these mad weeds of distrust and wicked
cOmpetitiOn.r
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Reclamation nis,rict Assnssnrs

At yesterday mornings session of the
Board of Supervisors j. r. Olsen, T. w.
Sheehan and t. w. Dean were appointed
commissioners to view and fix the assess
ment of So, ,593 SO on the lands in Reclaim
ton District No. 500 (Andrus Island) re-
quired for reclamation purposes, as
agreed upon by the trustees of the dis
trict, and $1,000 estimated as the expense
thereof,
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Eaean,s case continued.

The case of Thomas Eagan, who is
charged by the Coroner's Jury with the
murder of Charles Antoine Berg, was
called in the Police Court yesterday. but
on the request of his counsel his exam
ination was continued till the 10th inst.
The record-union., 1894-01-05
Foreclosure Suit.

In the Superior Court yesterday suit
was commenced by c. L. Ecklon, through
his attorney, w. A. Gett, against Emmett
f, McNamee, NJ. Cronan and George T.
Bronner administrator of the estate of
William Daily, deceased, to foreclose a
mortgage of 5000, with interest thereon,
made by McNamee on ranch of l20 acres
lying in sections 49, 30, 81 and 81, in this
county,