davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Single Copies s cents.
"A LOCAL ISSUE,

"A AOUAA 1SSOAs
The local issues which Brother Waller is
so anxious to zee made the basis of the
coming campaign in this State are making
their appearance. Last evening, as is re.
corded in our local columns. there was an
enthusiastio meeting in hall on
Orange street of men who work
with their hands, ard who have
deeply realized since the election of Cleve
land that the tariff is a local issue. This
truth has been sharply and sadly brought
home to them by the depression
In business, lack of work and reduc-
ton of wages which followed that
election. and which have made themselves
keenly felt in this locality. These men are
SO impressed with the idea that the tariff
Is local issue that they think 1t is for the
interest of all workingmen in this locality,
irrespective of party, to vote for the policy
under which this locality was prosperous,
and not for the policy that has harmed 1t.
The New Haven Protective club has
made good start, and the Indications are
tnat mAuy WtiA De Aooeu 10 IL OF Sucn a6
desire to be saved from the worst
consequences of the policy that
has been pursued by those In power.
That policy can be upset by those who
have suffered from 1t If they make up their
minds to upset 1t. Grover and Glover was
the cry. There has been too much of
Grover and no Glover. And Il is plain
that the tariff is local issue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle.
Health, Etc.

Cnscrupulous dealers are trying to sell
ordinary 6lauber Salt or mixture of Seid-
litz Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Sali, g"
"SprudcI Salt "Gernlan Salt ror I'm
proved Carlsbad SaIt,- and under other
Similar names. The Natural Remedies of
Carlsbad can not be initiated
What Nature makes. man can not i'm
prove Artificial made wines will never
replace the natural Juice of the grapes.
Neither can the natural waters of Carlsbad
nor the Carlsbad sprudcl Salt be replaced by
the cheap substitutes offered to a guiIeless
public for the sake of the larger profit made
thereon, by these INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines know
ingly. Why buy the limitations of the Carls-
bad products, when your health is at stake ?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are specific
for all diseases OF the stomach. liver and kid
neys. and have been used with great benefit by
hundreds of thousands OF people. Tho Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from
the sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an excellent
Aperieni, Laxative and Diareiic; is an alter
alive and eliminativc remedy. which dis
solves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and
removes obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive irritation, as
most catha-tics do. The summer months.
when plenty Of outdoor exercise can he had,
are the most desirable for the Carlsbad
Cure Use hcimported Carlsbad waters. or
ifit is not convenient TO use the waters, or
when more decided laxative effect is desired,
use the Carlsbad sprudel Salt
Insistupon the genuine. which is imported
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the
signature of Eisner & Mcndelson Co. Sole
Agents for the Z. s. l5s g. ISE Franklin St.,
New York on very bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
THE FLRETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fanc1es.
Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER.

written Tor the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
SWITCHING.
Woman as switch tender has usually
been an unqualified success. Since the
expulsion from Eden when 'our great
first mother" began to find 1t necessary to
trim the flexible currant-sprout or twig of
birch, and curve 1t swiftly through the
Kissing air in it's decent upon the persons
of her little original sinners, women have
been acknowledged to be most efficient and
faithful In this line of effort.
1t is not that men have not been both
willing and able to attend to this essential
part of the training of youth. They have,
however, often been charged, and with
good reason, with OVERRIDING the matter;
spelling the rod and the child too. Only
women, that is to say womanly women,
can combine love with discipline, and tenn
per justice with mercy In just the right
proposition.
Woman's natural ability as q witch
tender having been established, it is
rather surprising that In her all-pervasive
ssarch for new employments che hes not
yet to any great extent taken up that of
| switch operative upon railroad lines
| There are numbers of such p7 sltions to be
L
have some of them. Why should there
not be switch women and we'll as witch
mont Is 1t not in Holland that switch
| women and hsgwemen are employed upon
the railroads, greatly to the public benefit,
since they do not succumb to alcoholic
temptations and fewer railroad accidents
are the resulta
Even In the United States there are q
few women 90 employed. How many il
not known, but thsee few, as might be ex
pected, are very faithful and reliable. The
superintendent of the western division oi
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ha,
something to ssy in praise of them. b,
, | states that there are three 'lady operators
, in ono district of West Virginia. Thsi
work ia not more difficult than many othe
: kinds of work that women do. When tn
3 switch levers are put in properly and KEEP
| clean and well oiled, 'sladies have no dit
iculty whatever in handling them yer
I successfully."
Here, then, II . new sphere for th
woman who must OF will work. But poi
q sibly most women Tor perhaps with th
courteous superintendent, We ought to %
o ''ladiss, ", will prefer to do their switch
q ing in the privacy of the home or th
o school rather than out upon the world
/. great highways Of travel, those s6elds (
steel and ties"
In whose maze. with hootines dire,
Ghoulsh things with eyes OF fire,
81 Serpent shapes with dragon guide
Day and night unceasing glide"
! Certainly there would seem TO be notl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
INDIVIDUAL commuNIoN CUP

INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS.
Oh the dreadful bacteria! How many
new terrors their discovery has added to
lifel The air that We breathe is full of
them. The water that we drink is full
of them, and the food that we eat is full of
them. Whichever way We turn there they
are, countless millions of bsleful beings,
intent upon oonquering us and adding new
triumphs to their long list of conquests.
We cannot escape them. Sooner or Letter
they will overcome US all and we shall join
the innumerable caravan that moves to the
pale realm of shades impsllsd by their re-
lentless seourging.
The devilishness of the bacteria is only
eqaalled by their ubiquitousnsss, and 1t is
therefore net surprising that they have
been found in church, and even In COM
munion cups. A scientist not long ago
took the trouble to examine the wine left
in a communion cup and he found 200,
COO. 600 bacteria that he counted and some
probably escaped his notice. He reported
his discovery to the church of which he is
q member, and his report made such
an impression that enough communion
cups for each member to have one were
Immediately ordered. The example of this
church, which Is, we believe, in Rochester,
New York, has already been initiated by
few other churches, and the indications
are that individual communion cups will
soon be the exception rather than the rule.
We do not see why such change should
not be made. tits certainly very friendly
for the members of Christian family to
drink out Of the one cup, or the two OF
three or four cups that may be
used to distribute the communion wine,
but 1t never was and never will be clean
practice. The plain and the sad truth
is that many mouths which speak or sing
the praises of the Lord are not clean, and
We know of no reason why people who
would not like the idea of drinking afte,
such mouths anywhere else should bs
obliged to do 1t In church. Come to thinl
of it, 1t is astonishing that the dirty
practice has not long ago beer
| abolished. It doesn't seem as If It need
| ed a bacteria ecare to abolish 1t, bu
it will be cause for rejoicing If that viii
| do 1t now. Godliness will not suffer by 1T
abolition, and cleanliness, which IL next te
| Rodliness, will have boom.
Perhaps the United Minister'S meeting
can profitably and piouely discuss thi
matter either in or out of the presence O
the reporters. It needs attention. Dir
and bacteria are not indispensable concom
itants of the Lords supper, even If the.
are apparently hallowed by Christian Gus
tom and sanctified by pious practice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

and that !" "vant-to-be-let-alone" feeling.
1t is the fault of her condition which
makes happiness impossible.
No woman can be happy and light
hearted when painful female complaints
crush out her life.
If she is melancholy, excitable, nervous,
dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness or
fainung spells, they are symptoms OF seri-
Gus female weakness.
A leaf out of the experience OF Mrs.
Anna Miller. who lives at Duhring, Pa,
shows that Lydia e. Pinkhdm's Vegeta-
bic Compound will cure that terrible
weakness and bearing-down pain in the
abdomen, the dizziness in the head, the
feeling of irritabiiity, and loss of appetite.
al can highly recommend your Nege-
table Compound, she writes, ior al ie,
male complaints, It's my greatest friend"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Tho Snipe and the Cuckoos.

PROLOGUE.
Down by the Sound Of Currituck
The sound Of . gun is heard,
And great mans swear
Is dumped on the air,
Because he has missed a bird.
POEM.
He has gone from midst In q Violet boat,
Ere the summer Is fully ripe,
But not In this case
On a wild goose chase,
Because he has gone for snipe.
And he'll 60 for that wary and wiry bird,
In its home by the salt, sad sea,
Where the marshes low,
At ebb or at flow,
Are as wet as a cup Of tea.
For he is a hunter, so great and strong,
With an ain SO good and true.
That the snipe should get
In out Of the wet,
Or pose as tame cuckoo.
The waves roll in from the sounding sea
And swish on the marshy shore,
AS the snipe birds run
From the crack of the gun,
Till their long slim legs are sore.
And hither and yon, in his Violet boat
Our Nimrod sktmmeth the deep,
While the government pays
As long as he stays,
And 1t makes the snipe come cheap.
EPILoaUE.
Full soon he'll be back at the capitol,
And the cuckoos there will say:
THANK heaven, we're not
All chucked In the pot
As the snipe are who get in bis way"
New York Sun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
FASHION NOTES.

Haymaking Days for the Milllners.
Black hats trimmed brilliantly with
flowers of all colors and with branching
bows of brilliant ribbon are much worn.
There is fancy for placing spread wings
of wired lace right in front, and the masses
of flowers at the back of the wings, show
ing from the front through the lace. A
hat of black chip is skstched here which
has . low crown and wsvy brim gsrnished
with upright loops and large Aaring bow
of lemon yellow crepe. Around the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
TALES OF TEN TRAV VELERS.
A KENTISH INCIDENT.
BY EDGAR L. wAKKMAN.

Copyright, 1894. All rights reserved.l
Not 30 long ago but that the incident Is
fresh in the minds of at least those who
suffered ruin from the great defalcstion, q
very celebrated trustee of estates In the
city Of New York fed from the wreck Of
scores Of fortunes his dishonesty had en-
tailed.
At the time 1t WAS believed that not q
penny entrusted to his keeping would
ever be recovered. Some sympathetic old
clerk, at the personal expense to himsslf
of stationery and stamps, was considerate
enough to notify those who had been left
pennies So through his masters guilt; and
one of his brief but kindly notes was duly
delivered by pcstman, on q rory Ssptem-
ber morning, to Mr.. George Pelham, who
sat at breakfast opposite his sister, Miss
Mercy Pelham, In their pleasant apart
ments, No. -, Cheyne Row, Chelsea, Lon.
don.
"Now, Mercs, If this is even our last
quarters allowance, which should have
reached us In July, We are sill all righ,
for the winter in FIorence;" said George
Pelham gaily to his sister as he broke the
seal of the letter.
He hastily scanned the contents, crushed
the letter In his hand, left the table abrupt
ty and stood before the window which
looked ont upon the monument of grin
old Carlyle, the shimmering blue of tn
Thames and the sun. Asoksd hills of Sur
rey beyond. For An instant everything
SWAN before him and his lips could no
form words for conveying the dread intel
ligence to the dainty little woman at tn
table.
She looked at her brother quizzically TO
moment, munohed her lamb chop ss CON
tentedly IS ever, and finally after clearin
her throat with q decided little "AhemI
initiated An army roll call from the bugl
So heartily and pieroingly that the spal
. rows In the little park along tbs Row lei
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Chapel Street sewer Assess


ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
il Of the City Of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF
cost OF a sewer IN Chapel street, for the assess
meut Of benefits. and the hpp0fz1onE1gent
Of the coss Of said sewer ninoas me Perses P , I'D
have attended TO the duty assigned 10 them
That they caused reAsonhhle not9es 70 Se gwen
TO All persons Interested In the said public Inn
progelneut, in all respects pursuant 10 The pro-
visions Of the charter Of said city, 20 appear be-
fore them and tc beard In reference thereto and
they fnIly heard al the time and place specified
IN said notice all persons who appeared before
them
adoption Of the accompanying order.
All Of which Is resgestfn1.y 4 sq5mltiea
C. T COTLK.
Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF Sew
ers and Pavementk-
City Of New Haven. AprI 9. IssS
Oupr6Ep-ThAi the sum o. two thousand and
forfy-ihree and sSIoo dollars be and Is hereby
assessed upon the owners Of property fronting
on chapel street, between James street and
Die part OF the expense Of constructing q sewer
benefit assessed against each being particularly
Henry @: Newton y Estate Henry
Rogers 4; AntoDet,e A. RogeuA. sss IS
Z jacobs, u each, 60 ss
James ID. Howard. ITs 90
Margaret Doyle, Hannah McDonAld. I7s 90
Henry =: English II, Pierce n. weach u. 900 Is
Town Of New Haven, $40 @
ssoss S
order passed and assessmenis % lad as rePoried
approved May i6. 1895.
l myI78 CITY Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Columbus Avenue Sewer Assess
ments,

ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
Il Of the City Of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment Of
Sewers and Pavemen;s TO whom was referred
the cost of a sewer in Columbus avenue. for as
sessmsnt OF benefits and apPoT1iouIaent Of the
cost Of said sewer among the parties interest
ed therein. respectfully report thai they have at
tended to the duty assigned TO them.
That they caused reasonable notice 10 be given
TO all persons interested in the said public i'm
proSement. in ali respects pursuant 20 the pro
visions OF the charter Of said city. 10 appear he
they fully heard al the time and place specified
in said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption OF the accompanying order
All OF which is respectfully slhnitsed
c. 7. COYI.E.
Board Of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers
and PAvcmcuts.
City Of View Haven, April 2, isgs
ORnMnED-That the sum Of six hundred and
tHenty-eight and Ss-i19 dollars be and is hereby
assessed upon the oIpers Of property fronting on
Columbus avenue, between Howard avenue and
wAshipgto1 street. being proportional and reA-
soastAe part Of the expense Of constructing
sewer in said street.
The names Of each party and the amount Of
benefit assessed against each being particularly
stated. viz:
Emelioe w. Harris, slos Is
Emily C Fowler. 81 O.
Thomas MckieTnAn. - 80
HorsiSo n Dean. q 2s
Il Mary A MAbcr. - 05
| Jireh d. Foofe. 20 Is
/ Wallace l. rooie. 20 -
| Sophia B. Ru;ricEe y E
william C. Butrscls, L Grand Cannon, ~ IS
sgss -
In Court Of Common Council, read, accepted,
Approred May l6, 1895
4 Payable May 3, isss-
A true copy OF record.
4 Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN,
| myI7 - CITY Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

deep emotion:
she is white
with fright (; she
is supposed TO
be green with
envy; but when
she is blue it
means that she
is sick.
1t is not the
fault of the
woman IL she
has the blues
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Edt1Iattu11.
Rfsck1l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court So
11srArE of CHRISTOPHER BoRNMANN,
III late of New Haven, in said district, de-
Upon tho application of Theresa Born
mann, praying for power and authority
to sell and convey certain real estate belonging
to said estate. as per application on file more
fully appears, 1t is
ORDEREDIThat said application be heard
and determined at Probate Court to be held at
New Haven, In said district, on the 23d day of
MAY, A. D. 1894, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, and that notice be given Of the pendency
of said application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having a circulation In
'Aa myi7 St A. HEAToN ROBERTSON. Judge.
District of New Haven, ss: Probate Court,
T1srATE of HoADLEY B. IVES, late of New
III Haven, in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court OF Pro-
bate for said district, will be sold at public auc
tion to the highest bidder on the first day OF
August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
(uniess previously disposed OF at private
saIe) the following real estate of said deceased,
situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
Lot and two houses 3l6 and 318 York street.
House and lot "a Fillmore street.
House and lot 13 Read street.
l1ouss and lot 40 Jewell street.
House and lot 10 and 81 Garden street.
House and lot 800 Whalley avenue.
l20 feet of land corner of Oak and Auburn SITS.
Terms made known by
my17 8. E. MERwIN, Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Woman's Color is an Unfailing Their.
mometer.

lsFDdAL TO oUE LADY EIAprEsl
A woman's thermometer is her color.
She is red with embarrassment or scme
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
sNight-riding incubi
Troubling the fantasy

and many a child has grown more and
| more timid, fretful and Irritable, with an
over wrought Imagination and shattered
nerves, in the years when It should be
most happy and csre-free, because of the
thoughtlsssness, or ignorance, or positive
malice of those to whom the little life has
been intrusted. To such, the dreadful
death of the child alluded to conveys
solemn warning, by which, 1t is to be
hoped, they will have the good sense to
profit. HILARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
WHAT ARE THE BLUES" P

TcoSrIxuED on FOURTH PAGE. !
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-14
SWEET POTATO GROWING.
Possibilities ofthe Culture in Sussex
County-A Paying Crop.

Possibilities ofthe Culture in Sussex
County-A Paying Crop.
What the farmers in Sussex county
ought to do" said well known man re-
Gently, "is plant sweet potatoes as a CT op
instead of depending on peaches. The pos
sibilities of sweet potatoes as food are un-
limited and the whole country wishes
them. Only few districts along the At
lantic coast can raise them ofgood quality.
Delaware can raise better sweet potatoes
than New Jersey, and with little effort the
down country farmers can make big money
on the tubers. The fact is the Kent and
Sussex farmer does not want to do any
thing his father and grandfather did not do.
"The Salem county New Jersey farmer
makes big money on tomatoes, and he
makes it largely by getting them to mar
ket early. The first two weeks that he has
tomatoes to sell he gets from So down to 81
the basket, and he makes his money in this
way.
Sussex and Kent counties are at least
two weeks earlier than New Castle county,
and this two weeks means big money for
the men who will take advantage of them
This advantage will not be confined TO two
weeks either, as Sussex county naturally
raises better tomatoes than New Jersey.
and they will out sell them in any market.
Everything said about the mark citing of
tomatoes also applies to sweet potatoes.
The man who has potatoes aweek earlier
than his neighbors makes profit on his
land before his neighbors market their
product. In tomatoes and sweet potatoes
there are great possibilities for the Sussex
farmers Morning News
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-14
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.

Some of Their Effects Found, But no
Traces of the Missing Men.
The two young men, Joseph Heverin and
Heverin Cotter, of Dover, who were re-
ported as being drowned in the storm early
Wednesday morning, have not been found,
although a thorough search has been made
by young Cotter's father and the friends of
both of the missing men, but without any
results.
The shanty which they occupied has
been found, but it was some distance from
where it originally stood. 1t is also badly
wrecked. Clothes belonging to both of the
young men were found in the hunks and
their shoes were found on the floor, but
one of Cotter's rubber boots was found
some distance away.
The rope which held the door closed had
been cut with knife. Their boat, which
was a very frail one, has not been found.
A hair brush which Cotter always carried
was found on Cherry Island, about three
quarters of mile distant.
The young men have been on the bay
shore for about two weeks, fishing and
enjoying themselves. There were tour in
the party most of the time, but Cotter and
Heyerin were alone the night of the storm.
Joseph Heverin is about 80 years old and
a son of the late James H. Heverin. Hever-
in Cotter is about 20 years of age and g
son of Eastman Cotter. formerly of PhiIa-
delphia.
Mr.. Cotter and Mrs. T. s. Clark have just
returned from the bay shore and are.almost
convinced that both the young men have
been drowned.
CAPTAIN Cowdright and several sailors
and fishermen are of the same opinion.