davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

ways In which such persons can spen
their time.

ways In which such persons can spend
their time.
At least one good thing has been done
by the Massachusetts, legislature. That
body has passed and the governor has
signed bill which provides that whoever
causes or permits horses tail to be decked,
or is present at such cutting shall be pun
ished by imprisonment not exceeding one
year and fne of not less than $leo nor
more than $500. The Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals will be on
the lookout for such cruelties and will re-
ceive half of the fnes collected.
An interesting experiment Is now being
tried at Sycamore, Alabama. where two
brothers are operating fve-thousAnd acre
tract of land. They employ ninety-four
whites and not single negro. They raise
all the food crops necessary for the people
and the stock In their little community,
and all the meat they need, but cotton is
their principal ciop. But they do not ship
their cotton to northern markets to be
worked up in eastern mills. A mill on the
plantation manufactures the cotton into
yarns and another mill grinds the seed into
oil.
That must have been q wonderful hall
storm which happened in Vienna on the
18th. The clouds were of "copper" red,
the sound like great storm at sea, the
average sizs of the hail that of hazel nut;
the depth of the ice on the streets was
from six to eight inches; one hundred
Thousand windows were smashed; the trees
were stripped of leaves, so that when the
sun came out there was no shade in the
parks; thousands of birds were killed; q
thirty-two gun detachment of artillery
outside the city was dispersed, the horses
running away In sll directions.
The last few miles of the Tehusntepec
railroad sare now being completed, and In
a few months shippers may be saved the
distance of 2,4OO miles In transporting
merchandise from tie United States and
Europe to Mexico, which now has to be
done by way of Panama. Important works
at Coatzacolcos, on the Gulf of Mexico, and
Sslins Cruz. on the Pacific, are In process
of construction, and will make hrst-clsss
termini and harbors for the route. 1t is
expected that within Ave years large ves-
sels will be able to get in to Salina
Cruz and that then the Tehuantepeo
railroad will take the place of the
Panama road for all commerce north
of Panama. A popularity of the conces-
sion for the Tehuantepec route is that, un-
like the other railroad concessions granted
by Mexico, 1t comes into the hands of the
government Immediately after its compile
ton. Thus the affair is practically a gov
ernment scheme. The length of the road
is 205 miles, against 20 miles In the csse
of the Panama route, but the saving of
distance between Tehusntepec and Panama
Is so great that the longer route will GER
tainly be successful as business venture;
at least until the United States builds the
Nicaragua canal. An illustration of the
possibilities of the Tehuantepec railroad is
found in the fact that the Panama railroad
now has a transit trade averaging $50. .0OD,-
900 annually.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
you tried diamondf-Kste Fisld'l
i Washfnoton

I-Have you tried diamondf-Kste Fisld'l
Washington.
There is no doubt that girls have many
| accomplishments, but they cannot climt
| cherry trees. But the poor things are max
| ing their usual annual attempt -Atchisou
Globe.
The idea eeems to prevail in the minds
OF some architects that q higher education
ia only to be gained BY running school
Courier.
Shelf every atom Of the human body
ls renewed every seven years / cannot be
the same woman that you married. He
I've been suspecting that for some time
New York Weekly.
Dinks-They tell me Dasles been done
In oil Was IL by an artist Dinks-Au
artist Rather. Slickest man on the pc.
troleum exchange. Caught poor Dables
Tor clean ten thousand.-Buffslo Courier.
81 shall celebrate my tuenty-second
birthday next week. ssid Mics Giddey 70
her dearest friend. 81 suppose you for
got 1t when 1t came around eight or nine
years ago." was Miss Flypp's reply. .-Hsr-
per's Bazaar.
Judge-Have You formed any opinion on
this casel Mr.. Wood B. Juror-Yes, your
honor, have; but that need not matter. /
have served on juries before, and know
that shsl have no opinions at all when
both sides get through.-Puek.
In London.-Germau-w is thIs Lord
Rosebery they are talking sboutl Ensilsh
Sport-Why, man, he's the chap whose
horse won the Derby. German-whst else
Is hef English Sport-You bloomin' idiot.
what else need ne bet-Dstroit Free Press.
WOOL had our friend, the musical
critic, with me at Hobokenhurst, two or
three days last week. Van Pelt-Enjored
himself, didn't hei Wool-Not q Bit; the
robins insisted on singing every morning,
when IL was perfectly clear TO him that
they didn't know the first thing about
musio.-Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANs.

The Young Republicans of Connecticut
have set out to show that there may be miti-
eating circumstances in "the atrocious
crime of being young man." and they are
succeeding 30 we'll that 1t is not improbable
that they will greatly increase the ssle of
the encroachments of age. The indica-
tions are that soon every Republican in
Connecticut will be young one If he is
not SO old as to be absolutely ineligible.
The Young Republicans of Connecticut
don't need any encouragement, but If they
did they could find 1t in an address deliv-
cred the other evening by Rev. DR.. Moxon
of Springfield, who pointed out that Alex
snder the Great died at the age of SO mas
ter of an empire conquered by himself, an
square miles. Napoleon fought his Italian
campaign, In which he routed the veteran
marshals of Austria, when he was but 81.
Luther nailed his thesis sgsinst indul-
gences on the church door in Wittemberg
when he was but "a and inaugursted the
greatest movement In modern history.
Calvin wrote his Institutes, which have
ruled and nodded Christian thought for 800
years, when he was lees than % and pub
lished them when he was 81. Bacon be-
fore his beard was grown challenged prin-
ciples of philosophy that had dominated
the thinking world for Thousand years,
and began the modern age of scientific in
duction. Shakespeare did his best work
| before he was 40, writing "Eamlet'
| when he was 36. Byron died when he
was 80. Shelley made himself immortal
and died at the age of 80. Watts invented
| the steam engine before he was 80. Edi-
son, when he was 20, invented the quadru-
plex telegraph, and before he was 40 had
completely revolutionized electrical science
In its relation to the practical arts. STAN
| ley discovered Livingstone when he was
but 80 and before he was 81 he had crossed
the dark continent.
It Is quite probable that some of these
men would have been Young Republicans
If they had had the opportunity to be.
And It is quite probable that some of the
Young Republicans of Connecticut may
attain a place in history. If they shouldn't
| they can have the satisfaction of knowing
that they have done something to help
break down an ancient prejudice. The
Young Republicans are now "ripe for ex-
ploits and mighty enterprises" In other
words they mean business.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
No. f49.

"Youpg man." the old man sternIy
asked, after the youth had asked for the
daughters hand, edo you play poksrF'
''Y-es er, that is-I" blurted the saitor,
blushing. "ThAt's all right" blsndly in
terrupted the parent. "Can you put me
on to quiet gameT'-Atlsnta Constitu-
ton.
Mrs. Newgold-I want you to show me
come of your BEST pictures. Dealer
These are expensive. but they are some of
the rarest old paintings we have They
Mrs. Newgold-Young man, you can't de-
ceive me; / can get bright, spick new ONES
much hcheaper.-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Apples are fifty dollars barrel in Chi.

Apples are fifty dollars barrel in Chi
cago.
Here Is an advertisement from the Aus
tralasian: ''If Hubert Lynott, my hus-
band, does not return and support me
within three months from this date, in
tend to re-msrry. Florence Emile Lynott.
A French physician has devised q vibrat-
ing helmet for the cure of nervous head
ache. It Is constructed of strips of steel
put in vibration by q small electric motor.
The sensation produces drowsiness. the pa
tient falls asleep under Its influence and
awakes free from pain.
It is spreading. DR.. Dale,a London jour-
nalist who has written book reviews for
the greater part of long lifetime, says It Ia
his belief that by far the greatest number
of books are written by men and women
who are not "quite right" In their minds.
Writing and publishing books, Dr.. Dale
considers, Ia one Of the most harmless
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
rsPuBLIsHKp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
INTERESTING REFORMERS

INTERESTING REFORMERS.
The Lord sometimes causes the wrath
of man to praise him, and 1t is interesting
to notice how the wrath of man has been
and is working In New York. Thus the
high-souled Peter DeLacy has found 1t for
his interest to savagely oppose the terrible
evil of pool-selling, and several gentlemen
who have been "thrown down" by the New
York police are doing their best to get
even. So we have the intensely interest
ing and dramatic stories of George Apo,
Harry Hill and others who have testified in
the Lexow investigation. And now
comes Morris Tekulsky, president of
the State Liquor Dealers association, and
puts himself on record with DR.. Parkhurst
and other reformers as being opposed to
"playing the races" He looks upon
money lost in such a way as money de-
Waited from it's proper and natural des-
tination, the pocket of the liquor dealer.
He wants those who might be tempted to
throw their money away on pool tickets
protected 30 that they can spend their
money for something that is more
filling than the blanks of the pool
room. He also mourns because the
liquor dealers themselves are not more
thrifty and he would have them also pro-
tected by a law against "plsying the
races" This is part of his forcible and
feeling plea: I find that the chief patrons
of the race tracks are the liquor dealers.
They attend the races and let their business
go to pot. They not only lose their money
at the track, but they are losing business
by not attending to 1t. There may be q
question in some peoples minds whether
gambling at the race tracks or liquor SELL
ing is the worst occupation. There isn't
in mine, and think it would be q good
thing for the liquor dealers If pool selling
were done away with. Then there's an
other way the liquor dealers suffer. A fell
low with 80 bill hangs you up for a
drink or cigar because he wants to put
the bill upon race. You're lucky If you
get 90 per cent. OF such hapg-ups.
If President Tekulsky carries his convic-
tion Into action those who are working
against race track gambling in New York
will have a powerful helper. If the
Liquor Dealers association prevents the
race track gamblers from doing business
and the race track gamblers prevent the
liquor dealers from doing business IL
legally the community will not be harmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

shown is of black English straw and is
trimmed with big bow and upright loop
of ribbon, together with two nodding os'
trich plumes. The crown is very low
and is encircled by q prettily arranged
ribbon, while a finely plested frill OF
black mousseline de sole entirely covers
the br!m and partly hangs over 1t in
front and at the sides.
Not bit less dainty than hats Is that
other means of shading the fsce-the par
asol. Coaching parssols are made mp in
all the pretty wash goods and they csnno;
be told from silk. and many of them cos,
more than did the last years silk ones.
1t is not necessary that the parasol should
match the gown, the rule being only that
with light gown a light psrasol shsll
be carried. Psrssols are no longer lined,
but the material used is either double
faced or is put on double. The ribs,
which the lining was used to cover. are
now part of the prettiness of the article,
being ensmeled to hsrmonizs with the
cover. A charming effect, for instance, ia
shown In dainty parasol of blue striped
swivel silk, the ribs and handle of the
parasol being blue to match.
FLoRETTE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
FOLLOWING.

Wimbleby calls his dog mon Sequi
turs" because he doesn't follow.-Boston
Transcript.
First Actor Qn tragic whisper)-Are we
quite slonei Second Actor (glsncing
grimly at the small sudience)-Almost.-
Tt-Bits.
"Has that horse pedigreef" asked the
tourist. "Nope," replied the honest farm.
or, "nothin' but the ves."-Wsshing
ton Star.
He-I know Pm fool, but" She
Well, you know more than thought you
did, then. Pll accept you.-Rsymond's
Monthly.
Heller heart is az hard as glass.
can't make any impression on 1t. She
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
Some Great Mems Name.ake.

IFrom the Glasgow CKy.) TimesI
Benjamin franklin was lately whipped
for stealing chickens, Thomas Jefferson
cent up for vsgrsncy, James Madison fned
for getting drunk, Aaron Burr had his ey,
gouged out in a fight, Zachary Taylor
robbed a widow of her spoons, John Yves
ley was caught breaking into a store
George Washington is on trial for at
tempted outrage, Andrew jackson wal
shot In a negro bsrroom, Martin Luther
hung himself on the garden palings Will.
stealing basket of vegetables, and Nspo
leon Bonspsrte is breaking rock for .
three dollars fine in New Orleans. What,
the matter with the old boHsl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

"Penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
it's ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap.
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- %SR 'm;9,s3ohs Mohs of oatsp tse
IOOS best articles
other unscrupu-
lous men seek to palm them off on their
customers as the genuine, for the sake of
the additional profit made by the deceit.
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Every one of them will
ruin and rot clothes. See that our name
is on every wrapper.
DORBIWS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to I. L. Crs9in & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
FASHION NOTES.
Retween Race and Sui

Leghorn hats are perky affairs with their
oddly bent and twisted brims, but their
only new feature Is an added edge of cut
out lace about the brim on the undertake.
For trimming there Is sometimes, besides
great bow of ribbon, couple of upright
feathers matching the ribbon which bend
over the low crown. The ends of the
feathers droop in the long established
Prince of Wales fashion. No woman
need feel that she Is out of fashion un-
less she adopts some form Of east aud
west trimmings, which are not q. all be.
coming to many. The round shade hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
WILLIS HOLLY MARRIED
The Rride Wa. Kaow, o. the Star. n.
Margaret MoatEomery

The Rrido Was Kaown on the STAGE m.
Margaret Montgomery.
Willis Holly Mayor Gilroy's secretary. and
Margaret Montgomery Young were married at
O'clock yesterday afternoon at the Hotel New
Netherland. the Rev. George c. Nixon OF the
First Presbyterian Church. fremont. an old
friend OF the groom. officiating. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Young OF Philadelphia,
father and mother OF the bride; II. W. Holly.
MT. and Mrs: Robert T. Holly, Miss Holly. and
Miss Ellen Holly. H. W. Holly. Jr. Mrs. A. III.
BIockway. Robert q. BrockWay, and Mayor
Hllroy. The wedding day was the brides
twenty-seyenth birthday
,Mr. and Mrs- Holly left for the South soon
sIter the Wedding They may reach New Or
leans In time for the carnival. but they are sure
70 see tho midwinter fair In San Francisco
hTs. Holly was an actress K own on the stage
as Margaret Montgomsry. She was married
before she was ~ years old TO James Nicker-
son fhiladelphia lawyer. AS Mrs. Nicker-
son she attained considerable local promi-
nence as an amateur actress OF merit About
~ years ago she separated from Eickerson
put was restrained by her family from getting
aivorce Later. against the wishes OF her
Iather she became q professional actress and
was quite successful. first appearing in "Shsp-
andoah," and later with Minnie Palm ar and
the Great Metropolis" Company. Her last
PROFESSIONAL engagement was with Cora Tan
ner. MISS Montgomery gave up the stage two
years ago and In 1892 she secured q divorce
from her first husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
a. J. CAMMEYER,
SIXTH AVENUE, COR. 10Th ST.
ALLEGED 7oB4CCo FRAUDS.
Importer Iiebes Arrested Hero on n Teir-
gram from San francisco.

Importer Iiebes Arrested Here on n Teir-
gram from San Francisco.
Louis Liebes, tobacco I'm porter and general
dealer. whose place OF business Is at 17S Water
street. was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields charged with
conspiracy to deiraud the Government Mr..
Liebes was held in $500 bail for examination
next Saturday.
He was arrested on Friday night By Special
Treasury Agent Montgomery. upon the tcle-
graphic request OF Charles A. Carter. United
States District Attorney at San Francisco. who
suggested that heavy bonds be eXacted.
Little is known OF the case here, the pro-
ceedings having been taken on the iDiorma-
tion cont tanned in the dispatches Of the san
Francisco officers. IL appears that Mr.. Liebes
was tobacco merchant in san Francisco for
twenty eight years. lie has been here three
years. In May. 1891 his San Francisco house
imported l 4b bales OF Sumatra tobacco. which
was entered ct a duty oil thirty-1ve cents q
pound. Other dealers protested. ana the Col
lector reappraised the tobacco at 81 pound:
The case came before the Board OF General
Appraisers here. who held that the so duty
was right. On an appeal to the Federal Court
in San Francisco. Mr. Liebes says II was de-
cidsd that some OF the tobacco had been cor
rectly appraised. while some should be ap.
praised at thirty-tive cents. and that $1,000 OF
oyerpaid duties should he refunded. This.
Mr.. Liebes says. was done and he has no
knowledge OF any recent developments to his
disauyAntaRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Money will be represented by . big float in
the grand procession on the night OF Arion's
mask ball. The goddess OF Fortune will be
seated on a large soap bubble. holding In her
hands a horn Of plenty from which shower
OF gold descends- At her right and left will be
female figures tJpifying gold and silver. while
on all sides will be other female figures repre-
senting precious stones and gems. The
wheels OF the float will be large silver dollars
and tWentJ-d dollar gold pieces, and IL will be
drawn by butterflies harnessed with Rarlands
OF flowers The Tetinue OF the goddess will
comprise miseTs. spendthritts green goods
men. gGmb leTs and their outfits walking safes.
Uncle Simpson, with his .gilded emblems Of
trade; bank Presidents, with Inspector Byrnes
leading them BY halter; bulls bears, and
lambs; a knight Of fortune astride OF a hog,
and many otheTa This is but one OF many
floats the ATon Society have desi gned and
which will he seen IN the parade In Madison
square Garden on the night Of their mask ball
and carnival on Feb. lh Among tho subjscts
TO be carieAturei are baseball! football college
crews tennis. bicycle races, Mitchell and CoT-
bstt cock fighting athletic clubs; rowing.
skating fishing tObogEaRinE, and chess play
tnE. The general decorations will cost SSOD
while the procession will entail an expense
Of double that sum. the society having set
aside 10000 for the total expense Of this
years ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
THE FEAST OF ST. BLAISE,
HIs Iatereessioa Iayoke ed Co Heal aad Pr
vent Affections OF the Throat.

His Iatereessioa Invoke To Heal aad Ere.
vent Affections OF the Throat.
The Feast OF St Blaise. tho healer OF the
throat was celebrated IN the Roman Catholic
churches In this city yesterday. after the =
o'clock mass. and many people gathered to in
woke the saint to cure their throat affections.
The custom originated in the early Part OF the
,SSurn GfsnhtHryi when, one reo. :, 81; Blaise.
child who was slowly dying from the effects
OF fsh bone which he had swallowed and
which was choking him to death.
The ceremony OF blessing the throat is per-
formed with oil and candle. With the wick
he makes the sign OF tho cross on the throat oi
the faithful, and pronounees prayer In which
he inyokes the Deity through tho interessslon
srvation from diseases OF the throat and all
other evils The prayer Is offered In Latin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

ns was . farce and the method Adopted was sueh NJ.
70 prevent my proving the facts that had alleged
WAS the person upon trial not soteldo.
Mr.. Gray In this letter makes the furtbsr
charge that he Incurred the enmity OF Char
bonner because he objected to the latter hav-
without ever having done duty As a forsmsn
and In closing he says:
II the ststemsnt Of the facts m ads By ma which
beheVs TO be susceptible OF proof il IN snS.ranrs
tbs.s snna body that IL NOT my fault bus IL
the proper methods for the OF Inc
OF we fre Department OF the city Of New YORK AL
sioner ' ~ W NoinF
Mayor Gilroy said that he had no comment
to mako on the chargea
Rowland Robbins who was appointsd N
succeed Commissioner Gray has taken the
oath and assumed the ONCE yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SMITHS REsIGNArIoy ACCEPTED.

The Police justices Appoint = Permanent
Co.nittee OF Investigation.
Justices Feitner. Mcmahon. Grady. Koch.
Hogan. Taintor. Simms. Voorhis. Meade. and
Ryan were present at the meeting OF the Board
Of Police Justices In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday at noon. Justice Ryan presided
The resignation Of Conrad NJ. Smyth. Chief
Clerk OF Yorkville Police Court was accepted
without discussion. and Chief Clerk McCabe OF
Harlem Court was appointed to receive all
moneys from Yorkyille Court until successor
to Smyth shall be appointed
On motion OF Justice Grady the committee
OF investigation appointed In the Smyth case
was made permanent committee to receive
com plaints against police court officials and
make Investigations. and the President OF the
Board was added to the committee. The COM
mittee now consists OF Justices Grady, Tain
tor, Feitner. Meade. and Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Arr..tsd on a Charse OF Murd.r.

ALBANY. Feb 3-Bartholomew Madden. .
stonecutter living in Tuekahoe. 10 locked up
here on the charge OF murder. He is accused
OF having killed Charles Murphy. a fellow
workman. Detective Sweeney OF the Albany
force and Detective Bryant OF Hudson arrested
and Murphy had been on a tArs" and on Jan
z the two started 10 walk from Hudson 10 Al
bAny. Madden admits starting to walk 10 All.
hany with Murphy on the day in question, but
does not rscolleet having fought or quGTrellsd
ply VAS found In Ferguson's woods at Mt.
MorinO. near Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
IrIsh-Au.r,e.a voluat.sr..

ALBANY. Feb 3.-Ths Irish-AmsrieAn volun-
teers OF the State Of New York was ineorpo-
rated to-day with the Secretary OF State to pro-
mote and advance love OF country among its
members. encourage athletic exercises. and to
maintain. form. and organize companies Of
men for the purpose Of studying military drill
In all its branches and TO issue certificates Au-
thoriZing companies In other counties and
Irish American Volunteers" Of the State Of
New York. The trustees are VIM +. Kelly
VIM. j. Magyar. Charles A. Reilly, Richard j.
Kelly. Timothy Supple. Charles A: Wolf and
John Gilmore. The principal office Of the
Union will be in New York city