davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
RUM IN SWITZERLAND.

Switzerland is not very big country, but the evils of rum have been as big there for the s!ze of the country as In any country. And the efforts to decrease them have been es vigorous and ingenious as those made in larger countries. The government of Grsat Britain has thought it worth it's while to inquire how drink and drunkards gre dealt with in Switzerland and the result of it's inquiry Is of interest in this country. It appears that in the twenty-two cantons of Switzerland the licsnee system prevails. Drunkenness is treated severely. and not only the drunksrd but anybody who con- tributes to his drunkenness after he has been adjudged such is made to feel the full weight of the law. In general the laws in all the cantons are alike and are intended to give ample powers to the off cers of the State to suppress the evil of inebriety. All persons who drink to excess are liable to fns ard imprison- ment, but in some cantons they may be confined for an indefinite time in 8 home for inebriates. Liquor sellers are 1 also put under heavy responsibility for the conduct of their business, and may be | severely punished for ceiling to minors, to intoxicated persons and those who are in the habit of becoming SO, and to certain other prohibited classes. In come cantons persons who have been declared to be drunkards are forbidden to enter drink ! ipo plaoa and fba propriotor 3a nobla to g fine if he permits their presence. In Ticino, whose population is principally Italians, who are sober and indus trious as a rule, fathers of families who are known to be poor and out of work, are forbidden to frequent drinking places and public houses. In ths canton of Zurich inebriates muat be confined in prisons or reformatories, snd pnt through 6 sharp course of discipline. In Bsrne, where per- sons receiving relief under the poor laws are knowingly helped in any way to gam
 ble or drink, the persons helping them
 may be sent to jail for 60 dave; and no
 drunkard who has been sentenced by the
 courts for that offsnse can enter a public
 house OF any place where liquor is sold
 for two ysars from the date of sentence.
 The rules as to arrests for drunkenness
 are very strict in most cantons, any sp.
 pearance in public places in state of in.
 tozication Is usually followed by an ar rest.
 It Is asserted that the severe treatment } of drunkards in Switzerland works well.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PunI.IsHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
IS IT LEGAI.2

IS IT LEGALs
 There are several kinds of kisses, and if the poets are to be believed some of them are fine. For instance, the poets speak we'll O: soft and gentle kisses. They also favor long and elipgtng ones. And once in while poet will let himself loose and sing sttraotive!y about mad, wild and rap turons kisses. But We do not find any whore in the poetry of kissing any dsscrip- tion or commendstion of kisses that take the gold filings out of the back teeth of lovely and kissable Woman. We are obliged to turn to New Jersey for des- eription of that kind of kissing, and we do not know where to turn for 8 comme nda- tion of it. It ia now under consideration by New Jereey court, and it Is possible that the court may add 1t to the long list of allowable kinds of kissing, even If 1t does not directly commend it. Annie Rafferty has called the attention of the that her young man kissed her too hard, and her specifications are that on the 17th day of March, A. D., 1894, at the home of said plaintiff in said township of Ranches ter, Ocean county, New Jersey, said plain tiff and said defendant being then under 8 contract to marry, said defendant at the close of visit to said plaintiff did unjusti- fiably, violently, and with force of arms, press his lips against the lips of this plain tiff with such unnecessary exercise of his strength and misdirscted enthusiasm, and did maintain them so long in such contac. as aforesaid, that certain gold filings in the back teeth of this plaintiff were forced entirely from their accustomed places and became total loss, to this plaintiffs sore damage and detriment to the extent of $15O. Wherefore this plaintiff demands judgment against said defendant for said sum of $15O, with interest thereon from said 17th day of March, 1894, besides the costs of this action.
 This was certainly an astonishing kiss, and its novelty well entities it to legal def hilton. Ooe of Tennyson's young womsn says of her young man: "Once he drew with one kiss my whole soul through my lips" But he didn't draw the filings out of her back teeth. It is probably not ille- gal to draw the soul of . young woman out through her lips by one long kiss, but until this New Jersey case is decided 1t will be vice for young men who must kiss to content themselves with soul drawing and leave the gold filings in their accus- toned places.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
TALES OF TEN TRAVELLERS.
The Return of the 0'Duuushue.
BY EDGAR l.. wAKEMAy. [Copyright, 1894. All rights reservsd.l

Copyright, ls9i. All rights reservsd.l
 There are few qualities in the charm of Killarney which, after all, comprise that indescribsbls, intangible something that holds the traveller to the spot ss his first and last idolstry in nature.
 O1e of these Is the ever present flms of cloud csssslessly stretching their witch ing reaches across mountains and mingling with the forest undulations themselves. Let the upper skies be never so clear and radiant, thess tender, ehostly painters are ever at work weaving their sweet and gen. tie spslls.
 Another Is a rare and infinite contrast, though ever blending seeming, in all the marvellous foliage of thia sylvan region. Still another Is one which can never be rightly told. It Is alone felt. It Is the heart-throb the soul gives back to psture in her lovelisst form and msoc not In els- tion, but in 8 strange plseidity and tran guilty which gently balance between mel ancholy and oxidation; the ineffsble ten dernees from a loving nsture to the nature loved.
 Entirely aside from historic or religions
 association of thought and with every
 ruin, shrine or legend, 20 quickening to
 the imagination, expunged, for these sim
 pie physical facts alone the Killarney re- zion will ever remain the most beautiful spot in all the world.
 Forest is here In trackless waste whsrs
 the red deer hide; in grove, in copse; In
 matted masses hanging from inaccessible heights. Shrubbery Is here in such luxu- riance that its richness and profusion can not be elsewhere eaualed outside the trop- ics. Water is here in such giints and glssmings as no pen or brush can ever fit- ly depict; in lakes that stsrtle one as if in sudden awakening consciousness of sur passing dream; in torrents solemn and mighty; in cascades filmy as streams of lace; in rivers torturous and wild, sopgful and murmurous; in pools deep, dark and client. Mountains are hele with soft and billowy accents; with crags and cliffs ma- jsstic, where eagles nest and scream; and with peaks above the clouds. All these in all forms are Ktllarney's, SO | tenderly, so sweetly and 90 sublimely in- termingled, that the reverent heart, full of it's surpsssing loveliness, throbbin9 with loftiest oxidation, cannot less than ex- claim:
 'Here stood the great Artihcsr, and low | ingly builded and bleesedr"
 To every human heart with the thrill of | homesick longing to Its birth-spot that | knows for its own youth-tids picture the hills and lakes of Kerry, there is @ subtler l witch-wsnd s'ill. Tenderer than all its verdure, sweeter than it's winsoms nature presences, kindlier etili than face of noun. tain, vale or lake, are those gentle and in. tangible wrsiths with which joy and sad.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
HASH.

Governess-What is the capital of Flor idal Precocious Child-Ths money they get from the northerners.-Brookly Life.
 Parker-Swell boarding house, isn't itl Barker-Swelli Hash is never mentioned except as renaissance corned beefr- Puck.
 First heiress-Rsggy engagsdI Well, he needed money.
 Second heiress-The fool and his money are soon married, in our set.-Life.
 Caller-Why don't you get your husband to carry up your coal for youi Lady of the house-Hs's in his gymnasium exercising, and don't like to disturb him.-New York World.
 Mother (to married dsughter)-Don't you think my photograph is goodI Dsush- ter-I should say go. When 1 showed 1t to Tom, 1t scared him, 1t Is 90 lifelke.- Texas Siftings.
 Mother-Weren't you hurt sh hen all that snow tumblsd off the roof and hit youi Small son-Yes'm. "Didn't you cryf' "No'm. thought some of the boys threw it."-Good News.
 "Whst Is this money to be used for that the church is rsisingi Howler-Its to send the minister away and give the con- gregation much-nseded vacatIou.-Chi- csgo Inter Ocean.
 Husband-Does that man keep up that outlsndish racket on the corner all nighti Wife-Desr me, no. I only wish he did, but sometimes he goes to sleep and snores. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Bath Bssch-Are you going to raise any vegetables this spripga Benson Hearst No. can't afford it; the times are too hard. I'll have to be content with bought stuf.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Hosx-Do you think the English tongue will ever become dead languagei Josx- We'll, judging from the way some people persist in murdering It, 1t ought to be dead now.-Philadelphia Record.
 Little Glsdys-Granny, go down on your hands and knees for a minute, please. Fond Grsndmother-What sm I to do that for, my peti Little Gladys-'Csuse I want to draw an elephsnt.-Tit-Blts.
 Doctor, they tell me you are attending that young man next door free of charge" "Yes, and glad to do it. He's been prse- ticing on a snsre-irum for the last six months, and now have 0 chance to put sn end to the nuisance. Life.
 "We don't play the piano at our house on Sunday" said the irat little girl, ''and you folks do. We sin't heathens." ''Neith-
 
 we don't believe In usin' mp all our religion on Sunday, sos there won't be nons left through the week, like some folks does" Indianapolis Journal.
 "Oh," said the lady lecturer, "I have had such a delightful conversation with the gentleman you saw bow to me ss we left the train. He told me that the eman- cipstion of woman had been his life work for ever so many years "Yes," said the woman who had come to meet her, "thst Is so. He has been a divorce lawyer ever since I could remember. ."-Wsshingt Star.
 "Isn't 1t beautiful night, Cisrenoef' she whispered tsndsFly, ss her head re- clined against his shoulder. "Yes," re- piled Clarence, the barber, very absent mindedly. as he ran his fngets softly | through her golden hair, "hne night. Bet. | ter have that hair trimmed up little | though, hadn't youl Looks pretty rssged, you know, and 1t really needs shampoo, | oo"-Chicago Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
FASHION NOTES.
Two Gowns for Children.

As showing how elaborately child of twelve can be gotten up when neither expense nor pains are spared, this descrip- ton of young swell's get-up is worth considering. She was attended by her maid and her whole costume was a golden brown rough hop sacking finished with rows of black braid. The skirt came only a little below the knee, and coat reached well to the edge of the skirt. The coat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
DOZENS SOAP MFG. co. Successors to | L. Cragin & Go,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE.
Of3ce of the Board Of Education,
 Kew Haven City School District,

q Center Street, May (, 1894 CyEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the S offic- of l. W. Robinson, 750 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, until p. ID. ths Iith day of May for Carpenters and Joinsr's Work, Masons Work, Painting, Plumbing and Ghshtting, and Heating and yeniieting Apparatus required in remodeliDg the Hlilhouse High School in this city.
 arateiy. Plans ana specifications msy be eeen at the office of the Architect from S. m to P. ID. daily.
 The bids will be opensd st the office of the Board at D. ID. the lith day of May In the pres ence of the bidders
 The Board reserves the right 10 reject any Rnd all bids or waive any defects in same, it it be deemed for the interest of the District SO to do. By order of the Board. R. Nj. SHERIDAN, Chairman of The Committee on school Build fngs. msb Steod
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Suggestions Which May Help to Avoid
 Many Dangers.
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.

CsFErfAL TO oUR LADY RFADEEsl
 Less than twenty years ago even the medical profession secuted the idea that
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

A man named Winks recently denounced the Bishop of Manchester, England, for &C., ospting princsly income while 30 many better men were starving. The Bishop has juss made the following answer to him: "You tauut me with the amount of my in- come. Perhaps it may astenish you to be made acquainted with the following fscts: live as plainly as any working man, and I believe that work harder and more hours than nine out of ten working men,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

young girls could suffer from the misery of uterus troubles.
 That form of disease, it was
 claimed, came
 only 10 mar A Tied women.
 When Lydia
 E. Pinkham
 first sent out
 the news of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 9th, 1894. UPSTATE of HOADLEY B. IVES late of New U Haven, in said eistrict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Samuel E. Merwin, administrator praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th 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 circulation in said district
 my10 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe- rior quality and absolute uni formity and purity. Dobbins' Electric Soap has been con- stantly made and sold since 1869, more each year. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for B years ' This soap is today, as ever, the best. the purest, fam fly soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest soap made. because it will go so far, and do such perfec. work. Ask your grocer for it DON'T to read carefully the direc-
 tions around each bar, also FAIL what is said on the INSIDE wrapper. Be sure thst our name appears on each, as there are many inferior limitations palmed of as the gsnu- inc Dobbins' Electric None genuine withous the name on the wrsppsr of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

her great discovery. there was no lack of harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions sine set at defiance.
 But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydia E. Pink haIn's Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people.
 Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buOyancy of youth. IL makes all effort distasteful.
 It causes retention and suppression of menses, IeucorTlln-a, severe headache, waxv complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest.
 This being the condition of your daugh- ter. what is your duty, loving mother?
 Certainly you ought to know that these
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mrs. Lease is eick. So are others.

A bald eagle carried off bottle of hair rsstorer from PsnYvilie, Pennsylvanis, and the maker of the hair restorer Is expecting some valuable testimony from the eagle.
 In the case of a Kentucky woman who sued a railroad company for damages for the loss of her husband and her horee, the jury gave her an award of $50 for the ami. nal and one cent for the old man.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
A MOTHERS DUTY

TcoNTISuED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Confectionery.

Carthagena Caramels - cocoanut centers with chocolate covering-a very choice confection, made especi- ally for Us. Usual price, 4oc. 1b.
 Saturday, l5c. 1b.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Ladies' Umbrellas

We offer 100 24-in. Black Silk Um- brellas, paragon frame, natural sticks in Acacia, Congo and Weichsel. Warranted fast color would be good value at SIPS.
 Only Saturday, S1c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
amusemenis.


ABBEY's TIIEATRE-s-Nos Intmes
>,AulA,y OF MuslC-2-s-in old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TfiEATRE-s-1he Voyage Of euset".
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY GALLEniHS' $i'
West 57th-st-Exhibition
nIJOU THEArRE-2-S:t5-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Robin HOOD
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALIS--10 O. m. to p m'-Ihe
Living Christ
rAsINo-s.is-The Princess Nicotine.
mn s,MRr,a rHEATRE-2-s:lo-TheD District Fair
pAIY.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MUSEE-s:S0-S-worl6 IN Wax
EMPIRE Sowing the Wind
pIFrH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-A Woman OF NO
Importance c...~
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Predecessors Love ssosy.
GRAND CENTRAL PALAcE-l .. m 70 IL p m-~A
hioitton.
HARLEM OPERA fOUsE-s:l5-The Road to RUM
uARRIGAN's THEATRE-2-S-Oid Lavender
HrRRMANNs THEATRE-l2 to 103o-Vaudcvms'
uoyrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES o-hoyts
,pv1vC PLACE rHEArRE-sis-The Last Words
ROSTER & BIALs-s-sandow
,ycEt,M rI1EATRE-s:i5-Our Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-From z to IL p H.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-a-Amer''a-S-
LAmico Fritz .,,
nAr,oN.I. ACADEMY OF DEsIoN-Exhibltion'
pnocroRS THEATRE-10 G. m. to ~ p m'-'auue'"'
pA1MEVs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANpAEp THEATRE-2-S:So-Charleys Aunt
STAR MISUNDERSTANDING
roNY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATrERsAII's Ss,h st. and Sth-ave.-::So
weeks Trained Animals
iAxH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Darkest Nussls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
d" MYSTERY on"

In the matter Of mysteries the only thing In
the entire realm Of Nature that approaches the
Cleveland policy is the New-York and New-Eng-
land Railroad For the last ten years the stock
of that remarkable corporation has bobbed up
and down at short intervals with wide and
rapid fluctuations that bewildered the boldest
broker and made the short-waisted spectators
head swim. 1t was all on account Of "mys-
terry" One day 1t sold up with mystery on"
and the next it sold off with that mystery I'M
explained but another one "on" SO for ten
years or more it Topped up and down from
nearly nothing to almost par. until the other
day II slumped once more into a recelvership.
Sorde people, no doubt, have made money out
OF IT,; many more have lost.
Mr.. Cleveland seems to have taken the New
York and New England for model. Ever
since he began his Administration spectators
In his stock have been dealing in 1t mystery
on" Sometimes the mystery has sent 1t up
for a moment and sometimes knocked 1t or
several points, but there has never been an
hour when the President has not had one or
more of the profoundest mysteries on hand
Indeed, the Presidential campaign began with
mysteries: not least Of which was the one that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
PERSONAL.

The body Of President Ware. late OF Atlantic Col.
lege, has been removed from Westview Cemetery
in Atlanta, where 1t was buried eight years ago
reo,iest the REMOVAL was made pronoss n ~rsns
monument over the new grave.
Francis H. Underwood, ILL., D., United etats,
Consul at Edinburgh has been invited to lecture -
fore the Edinburgh Philosophical Institute. He viu
speak on January e. and his subject Is be "EnS.
lish In Chaucer's Time"
first cousin OF the late President Garfield will
lam Wallace Garfield. lives I'm West Dennis Ma.
He had an adventurous youth. and at one time vas
employed on the he, canal when James 4; Carried
west Dennis, where ne took Up seatarin.~ e Ife.
which he followed ever since. till recently.
The people Of Vienna society expect to have one
of the most brilliant seasons for many owing
to the appointment Of Prince windlschgratz, tho
President OF the Ministry. The Prince Is tan
and SLENDER like all the members Of his family, ana
resembles In his appearance and manner an English
nobeman. When young man he fought the Idea
Of serving in the army, on the ground that the
duty. His pretensions were not upheld however.
and after finishing his course at the university and
graduating In law he entered the army to serve h0
year. He Is now a colonel OF reserves.
Alexander r. Shepherd. once BOSS Shepherd -
Washington, and execra.ed the lowest type q
politician. Is now a rich mlne-owner In Mexicn
He is OF great influence in chihuahua. Hls
hacienda In the mountainc Is a veritable fort 70
protect the property frgm revolutionists and ban.
dts Of the country. Within are the homes OF Shep.
herd and his employees. and the ore-crushng mllla
one Of his doings is the introduction OF paper
money into that part Of the country against the
protests OF the people the peremptory refusal
of the Mexican Government. but Shepherds notes
are now universally circulated all over Chihuahua
While on his way to Co1stantinople. through Bvlp
garia, few weeks ago. Prince Radoln. the German
Ambassador to Turkey, was surprised TO Prince
Ferdinand two officers and stambuloff. the Prime
sbavf tall al run1ifl xshfi~
the train went its way, and Stambulof asked
the Prince In the name Of Ferdinand and the people
OF Bulgaria, TO speak good word for the country"
The journey, apparently preconcerted has give
rise to much gossip in various parts OF Europe