davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
GEOGRAPHIoAL.

Teacher-How Is the earth divided
Bright Boy-Sometimes by earthquakes.-
Philadslphis Rseord.-- -==--=-a --.--
A man spends most of his time when
around home in wondering where the wo.
men folks have "hid" the things he wants.
-Atchison Globe.
The fellows who write the sweetest
songs about "old oaken buckets" never
had to draw water for the plough horses
on q July morning.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Patient-I am troubled with insomnia.
What would you recommends Doctor-A
good, refreshing sleep seven nights in the
week. Five dollars, please.-Boston Tran
script.
Immigrant Inspeotor-Did you contract
to perform any species of labor before COM
ing to this countrya your
honor; was promised q job In the strste-
claiming departmsnt.-Rsymond's.
Good Pastor-Yeur daughter tells me
you made martyr of yourself during Lent.
Mrs. .Sainte-Lee-Iudeed, I did. 1 denied
myself the pleasure of shopping when I did
not want snythipg.-New York Weekly.
DR.. Thirdly-I am glad to hear. my son,
that you refused to fight Willie Shipper.
Johnny-Yes, sir, Its wicked to fight, and
then Willie's father is tailor, and besides
he's bigger than am.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Dog Fsncier-Yes, madam, have all
kinds of dogs here Is there any psrticu-
lar breed you wish7 Old Lady (who reads
the papers)-Ob, anything that's fashions-
BILE. Lee me see an ocean greyhound.-
Tit-Bits.
"See here, Mary" shouted the annoyed
humorist, sif you don't take these children
out of the room I won't be able to get my
work done at all. Do you think am doing
this sort of thing for funa"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Ticket agent-I can give you a state
room in the cabin or in the saloon.
Traveler-Don't say another word, pard /;
the s'loon's good enough for me. I'm
right at home there, every time.-Boston
Transcript.
Weary RaRgles-Speskin' of de stock
market, de New York Central showed q
steddy decline terday. Walker Long
Did, eha Weary Ragglss-Yep; 'leven con-
ductors refused to allow me ter ride
Buffalo Courier.
excuse me, SIR" said the beggar, "but
did you ever hear 1t said that money tslksF'
81 have" said the way fsrer. "Well-er-
would you mind letting me have dime
for few minutes ohatl I'm awful lone
some."-Harper's Bazaar.
Mistress-Babetta, when I was driving
in the park the other day, saw q nurse
allow a policeman to kiss child. hope
you never allow such a thing. Bsbstta-
Non, madame; no policeman would think
of kessing re child ven vas zsre.-Puck.
Little D"t-Mamms, was playin' with
your best tea-set while you we're away, an
when you bring 1t out for company you'll
be shocked, cause you'll think one of the
cups has hair in 1t; but It isn't hair.
Mamma-What Ia itf Little Dot-It's on
ly crack-Harlem Life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
[coNTINuKD ON FOURTH PAGE
ONE W0MAN'S REWARD.
A GREAT SHOWER OF CONFIDENCE
Such rs Never Descended upon Any
Other American Woman.
CsFEIAL TO ouR LADY EEEDrEs.l
IT'S a glorious possession.

lsPEciAL 10 oNE LADY EhAbLReAl
rs glorious possession.
The most famous physician wins it
Il from a comparatively small number.
One woman, and only one, has won it
from tens of thousands during the past
twenty years.
Loving condolences, heartfelt gratitude,
loyal devotion, is sllowered upon her name
because of salvation from a miserable ex-
istence, and the peace and JOY of restored
health through her wonderful skill.
Lydia E. PinkhGm' name will go down
the ages as the friend of all women.
Her Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands from the terrors of female COM
plants.
Backache, despondency, fainting, spinal
weakness, avoiding society, bearing down,
are all symptoms of trouble in the womb.
The Vegetable Compound removes the
cause of the trouble
Read what Mrs. s. W. White, who lives
at s16 Holly Street, West Philadelphia,
Pa, calls family blessing.
Tins she writes to Mrs Pinkham:-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
THE ELM

THE ELMs.
The suggestions made by President Spsr-
~ of the Chamber of Commerce concern
ing the preservation and the planting of
elms in this city are we'll worth attention.
Owing to the unselfish forethought and
good judgment of some public-epiritsd
citizens of New Haven who long
ago rested from their labors the
City of Elms has q beautiful and
q peculiar fame. Our elms are cele-
brated wherever our city's name is known.
The elegant and stately trees which adorn
and shade the old Green, Hillhouss ave-
nue., Temple street and other places are
among our most precious and valuable
possessions. Cold indeed must be the
dweller in New Haven, whether town.
born or imported, who does not glory in
the old elms which have grown into the
history of the town and which have waved
their friendly branches over three genera
tions of the children of men. What good
work they have done. In their grateful
shade q long procession of scholars,
men of affairs, wives and mothers, young
men and maidsns, boys and girls, and
babes and sucklipgs have found COM
fort, and in their hospitable branches the
birds of the air have found pleasant rest
ing and nesting places. They have inspired
true and pure sentiment in countless
breasts. They have soothed . multitude
of troubled ones, who have walked or sat
beneath their gently moving arms and
have felt their sweet influences soften pain
and steal away care. And they have
heightened joy as their leaves have danced
in the sunlight over happy throngs and
gay pageants.
Some of these fine old tree-folk have
already worn out in their faithful and
friendly service. Others will soon go the
way of all the earth. But their beauty,
their glory and their helpfulness should be
continued. The people of New Haven
should form a perpetual league with the
elms. Az they have lived together so long
and so kindly they should always so live.
Therefore let the old trees be cherished
and their days be made as long
in the land as possible. And when
they must die let them be succeeded by
young and vigorous members of their fam
lily who, as they have done, may live long,
useful and honored lives. And when any
body plants tree in any public place in
the city let 1t be An elm, in due and grace
full recognition of ancient and time -honored
companionship and friendship and in per-
petuation of the City Of EIms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
FASHION NOTES.

Looking Ahead at Headwear.
There Is noticeable no great change in
the shapes of hats and bonnets or in the
materials of which they are composed.
This is speaking generally, of course. At
present hats of medium size and mode
rately large ones prevail, and bonnets as .
rule are small, though the coming of large
bonnets is still rumorsd, as it has been for
several months. The early indications for
spring and summer headgear showed q
great many eccentric uses of flowers, and
good many blossoms which were gro
tesque in their mako up. Few of these
things have gained favor, although some
considerable number of fine hats show
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
The Lily and the Lotus.

There grew a flower In Babylon
Whose perfume makes young lovers weep;
On 1t Assyrian moonlight shone,
Euphrates murmured 1t to sleep.
1t brings back old forgotten dreams,
Its petals breathe q dead loves kiss;
Astarte bathed 1t in her beams
In the gardens of Semiramis.
But Egypt has a sweeter bloom,
The lotus of forgetful breath;
Swathed and embalmed In spiced gloom,
The sad Nile sobbed its dreams to death.
1t soothes remembered loves to rest
As quiet as deaths waxeH lid;
They laid It on Nitocris's breast,
Beneath her silent pyramid.
The Londen Sunday Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28

81 gave up all w. WIN
hope Of ever being well again. just then
someone recommended Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. i followed
YOUR directions and treatment until / am
now a perfectly well woman.
al gave it to my two daughters, aged
fourteen and sixteen years, and they are
fine, healthy girls.
.It is surely q blessing to our family"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

James Wortham, farmer living near
Sonora, Kentucky. is puzzling the physi-
clans. Bright blue spots cover his body
at periodical intervals. He must have
voted for Cleveland,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28


81 have suffered
for ten years with
female complaintsOf
the worst form, &C
companied by severe
spinal trouble, caus-
ing incessant back
ache, weakness of
the stomach, and
nervousness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28

The emperor of Germany drinks nothing
but Mexican coffee, and years supply is
sent to him regularly after every harvest,
can, which lies on the Pacific coast of Mex
leo, about midway between the United
States and Central America. There is q
large German colony there which has been
cultivating coffee for many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
cultivating coffee for many years,

It appears that there is limit. A New
burg (New York; man has won 81 500
damage suit against telephone company
because one of It's employees severely
trimmed up q lot of handsome Norway
spruces In front of his property. That
81 500 would have put the wires under
ground for much greater distance than
was obstrueted by the spruce trees.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28

Justice Brewer of the Supreme court of
the United States has announced q new
rule of importance in patent practice.
Hereafter the decision of the patsnt office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28

Jason Brown, son Of John Brown, of
Ossawatomie, Is now living at the age of
II, on spur of the Sierra Aadre Noun
tains, not far from Pasadena, Cal. he
makes his living by exhibiting . little
museum of animals, most OF which he
captured himself, and by acting as .
guide to tourists who sscend Mount Lowe
and other peaks of the Sierra Madre in
that locality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-28
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works,
VIM. r. Knapp & Co, Proprietors,
1O6 Court st., New Haven, Conn.
Work done at short notice. mh28 tt

Short Beach Stage Line,
J. L. Nesbit, Proprietor
CONNECTINa with 9:2O, $3.50 and $3.50 p. M.
trains, and running to East Haven P. O.,
thence to Short Beach.
TIME TABLE
Leave, going west7E .st Haven, 6 and s: S:so =;
m, snd P m Leave, gong easssiemP,e d aisn 1ne
6p m Saturdays only-Leave East Haven, p.
m leave New Haven, p. M. Ofice at J. L.
Nesbit's lisery stable, 170 Temple St New Haven.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17
I'm 0eS Caters wiQeN.
(6orte 3 II II a.

,Sieie Gbre iOll wieoer berocltelt
tperoen!" rief glsra in leioenIhaItz
li6em Son uno cine 0liibeuoe &Otbe
beoedte lbr Ge'l6t. SD babe elnell
8uteu Nnfong 9emo6t, wie Sic 'a9en,
Wr. Salton, unb i6 meroe nidt eber
ruben, bis ib eiuen p%Ollltdnoigen Grs
tol1 errungeu babel"
Sic erbob llb sum 8eben. Wr. Sals
ton mar iiterseugt, oa6 lr9eno etlt De
beimnib oas Wdohen um9ab, oenil Ell
fonnte es iib nl6t ertldren, ooB IN
Sanoeln nllr ans jl9enollhem Cntbll'
fiasmus berriibre. Shre Nehnil1teli
nit goro StratfOro Serpn re0te wieoe,
feline @eoanten anI. @er tonnte IL
iein uno mas trieb lie, elnen Namen
DieDer berltellcn Sl i%uoller, Den er lelbIl
fir ~bpiinun9slps entebrt 9ebalten bate?
Alera lieB ibm feline 3eit sum Tra=
gen, iDnoern entiernte li3, na6oem lie
periproben bate, 81 ibm 81 ellen, 10
balo lie ipeitere Gntoedungen gema1i
baben pllr0e.
Sobalo feline SeIu6er tort naren,
rihtete SIR. Salton Elm Sele9ramm ar
ben Gbef BON Scotlano YdrO, oaB Ell
ibm iOiort einen tiibti9en 6ebelmpoti
Siiten i6iden mD6te.
Ser Yeamte miro mpr9en iriib bic,
fem" ipraA er bel liA ielblt. uSt
mill ibm lagen. mas er tbun loll nm
ibn als 9ieuer auf's S6loB i6ifel.
Sobalo er bort an9etommen 1T, merot
id nab Sonopn geben uno Dem @erlb'
bic Gntoedungen oes jun9en WGohens
mittbeilsn. Nber miro SorO Stratforr
Serpn eereGtierti9t weroen? SD be-
fiibte, oaB nod piele Sinoernlie 81
belie9en iein peroeu. Dor NlIem gill
es, ous cole, mutbige MtGo6en 81 be.
ibilBen, iiber Deren Saupt Die BRO
henoite 6eiabr idmebt, DEM mir abnt,
oaB Genaro balo Slrildtebren miro,
nm feline perbre9eriib Nbllht ansSn
fubren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-17
40.
Gin ueuer 6Seu0e

Nlera blieb lteben uno wurtete, bis
Der ltl.ter all lie berOntam. Gr lab
nod aHSlt!ib, iinlter uHO auISsreSt aus.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24
EASTER EGGS.
One of the Customs OF Olden Times
Easter Cards.

One of the Customs of Olden Ttmes-
Easter Cards.
OF the old Easter customs, that Of
coloring eggs and making presents OF
them is the principal one that sur
wives, although on the western slope
of the Alps curious fashion still pre-
walls which was alluded to in very
old chronicle of central France. On
Easter day hundred eggs-not boiled
ones-are distributed over level space
covered with sand, and a young man
dance around these eggs. The rule is
that if they succeed In finishing this
dance without breaking a single egg
they will become aff1anced. There is a
charming story told of the handsome
duke of Savoy and the lovely gouvern-
ante of Flanders who became affianced
after this fashion and were happily
married. This is not custom that is
likely to spread, however, as civiliza-
ton advances.
1t is in Paris that Paschal eggs are 70
be seen in the greatest plenty. They
are painted in all sorts of colors and
transformed into many pretty and use
ful articles, ard old women go about
the streets with whole barrow loads
Of them piled in separate heaps OF
white and colored eggs In this coun-
try the dainty Easter cards seem TO
have taken the place of the eggs used
in other lands: and, after all, is it not
more sensible, as well as more truly
Christian. to send as an Easter remem-
brance suggestive and exquisite little
picture with just verse which shall
remind the recipient of that greatest
day in the history of the universe
the day when Christ is risen?'-Helen
NJ. Winslow, in n. ". Christian Advo-
cate.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment 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
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. 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.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24
ARMY OF THE CoMMoNWEAL.
Arrangements for Its March Rapidly As
Stunning Completion.

MAssnLoS, O., March TO- Arrange
ments for the departure of the Com
monwear' are being gradually com
pleted, and by Thursday the entire
programme viii be complete. Tents
for the organization meeting will be
put on the grounds of the gun club
Saturday. Meetings are announced for
every evening, excepting Wednesday,
and on Saturday afternoon monster
demonstration will take place.
Lieut.. Browne has arranged at least
dozen songs OF pertinent topics, set
to popular airs. for use in the army.
They will be sung on the march and
at meetings held on tht way. In,
quiries from western points show
greatly increased manifestations of in.
terest. A Burlington Ga.) dispatch
tells of IT'S men Of that city who have
applied for railroad passes for the
starting places. The influx of out-of-
Town sympathiers is not expected to
begin until Thursday
Sheriff Doll stated yesterday that he
would call out iour companies Of the
Eighth regiment of the state militia to
suppress any disturbance that might
be made by the sommonwealers il they
appeared Ia large force
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24

The ball was a brilliant affair; all
the highest beauty and wealth OF the
CITY were there. Jewels worth a kings
ransom. gowns from Worth and Felix
that had cost small fortune, light,
music, gayety everywhere, and still l
was wretched
1t was growing late, and l stood for a
moment in the conservatory, waiting
for my escort to bring an ice, while
two gentlemen on the other side of the
palms were talking in low tones.
"Well, it's all up with Morton. He's
lost every dollar
"Yes, SO they say. I pity him; fine
fellow, young, too; and it will go hard
with him."
And that wife of his is nothing but
a butterfly I tell you man has my
sympathies, who goes down like that.
with such a wife. She will be hin
drance, burden, rather than a help
meet"
''She is beautiful, but a soulless doll.
as anyone can see"
The "soulless doll stood as if turned
to stone, while all my utter selfshness
rushed over me. My husband, whom
had promised to love and honor. had
been struggling with this trouble alone,
and l had seen nothing Of it! What
was / but butterfly? All, It's well
sometimes to ''see ourselves as others
see us Invent blindly up to the dress
inr.room without waiting to see my
hostess, and in few moments was roll
ing toward my home.
In the library dim light was burn
ing. Robert was at home then, Go
ing softly upstairs found my maid
DOING before the fire She sprang up
as came in. 30, you are III. madam"
mo, only tired" and soon was
clothed in my dressing-gown, and went
down 70 the library.
There. seated By the sab!e. his head
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24

libraries, MUSHROOMS, servants and
equipages, what woman would not
envy me, and yet the Dead sea fruit
turned to ashes at my touch. Up in
the nursery were my two beautiful
children with their governess and
nurse, toys and books enough for fifty
children; but they scarcely knew their
mother. To be sure when l stopped in
the nursery for moment they held up
their rosy lips for my kiss, smoothed
the glimmering folds of my gown with
their little hands, and called me their
"booful mammal" but their little sor-
rows and griefs, pains and aches they
never thought Of bringing to me; it
was nurse who comforted them
mamma had no time for that.
And my husband-people said it had
been love match; to be sure we were
both rich, but any woman could afford
to love Robert Morton for himself alone
Handsome, aristocratic, wealthy. cul-
tivated gentleman in every sense of the
word; and yet we had drifted apart;
and now we seldom saw each other ex-
cept when we entertained at home.
Business On Wall street and his club
held him fast, and did slave ever
serve master more faithfully than I
served society. I had noticed of late
that Robert looked little worn and
tired, but he was always well.
Never mind, through Lent I would
try to get acquainted with my chill
dren and win Robert back to my side;
and with sigh left the conservatory,
where the Easter lilies, just budding
had started this train of thought, and
went slowly up the broad stairs to my
boudoir My maid was waiting to
dress me for the Van Tassel ball
As l stood before the pier glass, that
stretched from floor to ceiling, looked
with curiosity at the figure before me
The green and pink brocade of my
court train lay in shimmering folds
far behind me; priceless Duchesse lace
draped the front of the gown, and was
caught here and there by a diamond
star. The shoulders and arms were
quite bare but for the diamond neck
lace that clasped the rounded throat
The proudly poised head, with dark,
satiny braids, and the face, with its soft
black eyes, were very beautiful, they told
me; but saw the discontented droop
of the scarlet lips, and the reckless,
disappointed glance from the eyes; and
| wished, as ! stood there, that | might
change places with any woman who had
lived good, true and useful life.
was so tired of this endless round of
pleasure for pleasures sake; but who
would have believed me if l had told
them? In the eyes of the world / was
one of the favored few.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-24

! s%'aenial? To me, yea; to most of
,omen OF the society in which |
'4 ! would mean a few weeks
s. I'.Heo from a bewildering confusion
,t..l t.aIleneons, dinners, operas and balls;
.-e TINE in which to design and
s -' oe"itching toilets, to devise a
,s.-, ,rdnpalgn ir entertainments that
I'M. ,,0 riVaL those given by our friends;
III. "ours given to church going in
\. :. gown and bonnet; few dollars
,i., cur abundance given to charity;
,,,., ,g Hours spent in reading the latest
NJ and IN discontented thought,
h.,,I,e from ennui life became un-
h., we we would wish for the rush
n Yould once more stife thought
IN. memory. Then Easter would
aIga ~ Us IN all its glory, Easter with
!, 'sS ! and holy thoughts.
sss, we great fashionable church.
Il a.i. sunlight filters through beauti-
nr,; lass windows, and heaven
6or, nt peals from organ and surpliced
sooid nil Mhere hundreds of snowy lilies
sea,saI " llll their heads like censers unto
/ Il, Ine minister, as fashionable
soJs s enurch, in burning, eloquent
10 W. Iould tell Of that day so long
ssoI.snen Snen the angel at the open
2op n.. Proclaimed o risen Christ.
ai,iro1;.y!. ,i1ay Of Us would regret the year
sasbsS S-..y behind US, in which we had
aopjs every thought of God and His
y lad ron s57 our hearts, and in which
Nsi.T .a5 u5led our minds and lives with
,sscpsssu su ~ 1o!ly? Easter would make
ssptiin1G M lo' the wonderful display of
ae spd NJ costumes, 5 of jewels, flowers,
eorcb vi taees which would fill the
&i~b.Ha What farce it would all be;
sspt dis 1q any right to sit in iudg.
" ses,.,i.G',t M not III my life as did theyq they
,& /, '1,'inl ,rS.. home On Fifth avenue. emu
= r.lzls,. a''s aa3 gold drawing rooms.
pistaees aud hrIe.a.brss'