davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
UNGRATERUL.

Republics are proverbislly ungratsful.
This truth will he sharply realized on this
anniversary of the birthday of the first
father of this republic by the third father
of this republic, who, having been sue
eessful beyond the most daring pectstion
in fresipg the people from the slavery of
work, naturally wants bis reward in their
gratitude and confidence. The people do
realize what he has done for them, but
they are not grateful and they haven't the
COD fidence in him that they had before he
emancipsted them. Indeed, they seem
more inclined to curss him than to
bless him. Their feeling was plainly
indicated by the recent congressional
election in New York city, where
they went back on their free-trsde and
free soup friend in a way that made him
wonder how they could be so mean, And
now the people Of the great State of Penn
sylvania have shown him how little they
appreciate his efforts in their behalf. The
veteran Galusba A. Grow, Republican can
didate for congressman at large, has been
SSStoA ~ LAO oisSoSt pA0iottby CSOi SiSoh
by the State for any candidate. At last
accounts his plurality had reached 100 600,
and there were more counties to hear from.
The extent of the change is indicated by
the fact that in 1892 General Lilly, to fill
out whose term Mr.. Grow was elected, was
elected by plurality of 68, s4S over his
Democratic opponent
There is no mistaking the meaning of
this remarkable event. The people of
Pennsylvania are blind to the beauties and
benefits Of free trade Q and free soup. They
are weak enough to think they need some
protection and proud enough to want to
earn their own soup. OF course they are
foolish, ignorant and obstinate. They
ought to know better. They have been
told by great men that it will be q good
thing for them to have the prices of some
imported goods oheapened, and the
same great men have also told them,
In efect, that it wont make any difference
to them if they don't have any money to
buy the goods with. They haven't any,
and, strange to say. they are blaming the
great men instead of showing a righteous
esgerness to still further sscrifice them
selves in accordance with the golden rule
of free trade. What can the free trade
theorists do with such people, who, the
minute their pockets ars affected,
are ready to break that splen-
did rulea Nothing, We fear. They
will have to stsnd around and gnash
their teeth while the poor fools express
their rage against policy that has eman-
ciI ated them from work and wages.
What time it lei The great and idol
are no longer worshippsd. Hsrper's Week
ly is showing signs of returning sense.
The mugwump is putting on sackcloth and
ashes and kicking himself around the
block. And the voters who voted for free
trade and foIs'gners' rights instead of pro.
lection and their own are wondering how
they could have bssn 60 unsslhsh. Nc
wonder President Cleveland sympsthize,
with Sister Dominis.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
The Reward of Virtue.

A workingmau, earning very small was.
es, and having q wife aud family to keep,
when engaged one day twenty miles from
his hons saw a woman with baby In her
arms throw herself into the river. He
warded across a muddy dyke. dived In az.
ter her. and rescued the pair with some
dficultyr Up to the present these have
tthe reward of his heroism: Frat. he hs
to walk three miles teso,s he found any
one who would let him come In and 90 tc
bed while his clothes were dried. Second
ly, be was compelled to sttsnd ct stRocbts
ter police court noxt day, when he says b
was ordered about by the police, treat cd
as only one degree removed from q Grim
in ls and dismissed without payment to
walk eight miles to Grave ,en5, where he
was temporarily stopping. Thirdly, he Ia
de.air e1 at Gravesend while the wonld- be
suicide is under remand. Finally, he is
reducd to destitution, and his family at
home are in the same position, by the loss
CT Tins and employment Whether he
will eventually be hued or Imprisoned, or
merely allowed to betskc himself With his
family to the workhouse. rmsins to be
seen. Possibly this is all done with the
view of discouraging those who would In
terfere with the suicidal intentions of their
neighbors. On no other grouad can It be
justified.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
SLO w.

No young maa has ever learned how to
put on a young lsdy's skates rapidly
Galveston News.
There's lesson to be learned from the
pin, my son. 1t Is given q head that Ii
may not 60 too fsr.-Boston Transcript.
Any man who ever owned balky horse
will tell you that he found the animal ex-
csedingly hard to get along with.-Sift-
ings.
Following Up the Rssemblance.-Hojsc sck
Mrs. Chambers can read her husband like
a book. Tomdik-Yss, and she can shut
him up like one. too.-Puok.
A young man In town wishing to pro-
cure a copy of one of the late popular
songs sent to tie publishers for ga bicycle
maid for two."-Boston Gazstte.
No matter What they sing say,
And he that would possess his soul
Must hold on tight and let her roll.
Atlanta Constitution.
Downsr-I am glad 1t La good form not
to wear a watch with dress suit. Upper
-Whyi Downer-Becsuse I never have
my watch and my dress suit at the same
time,-Life.
"DId he pay It'll" "Yes." "Then why
do you look so gloomyi' "Hs didn't say .
word about wanting $500 or $500 worth of
repairs" "Whst of i,P' That shows
he's going to leave."-Harrisburg Patriot.
Master examining pupils in geography
What Is the name of this townt Pupil
Birmingham. Msster-What Is 1t noted
fort Pupil - Firearms. Master What
are frearmsl Pupil-Poker, shovel and
tongs.-Tit-Bits.
Hs-It's all settled, then, Is 1t, dsrlingi
She (shyly)-Yes-that is-if papa will give
his consent. He-Oh, he's all right. Don't
you fret minute about papa Pve lent
him more than $40 In the last three months.
-Somerville Journal.
81 shall discontinue some of my papers
and magazines until these hard times are
over" "But, pa, at prayers this morning
you asked the Lord to continue unto us
those good things of Life which we hsd
always enjoyed. Life.
Clara-Going in for charity again, are
youi What is 1t this timei Dors-We are
going to distribute cheap copies of
Beethoven's symphonies among the poor.
Music Is suca an aid to digestion, you
know.-New York Weekly.
1t was the chairman of the committee
that rejected the st. Gaudens medal who
arose to his feet Il ses," he said, while Q
deep hush fell upon the senate; 81 see that
the Wilson bill openly advocates and calls
for the free admission into this country of
uudressed lumber" There were loud cries
of "Snsmel" "Shsme!" and come of the
older senators were seen to hide their
blushipg faces In the folds of their large,
clean hsndkerchiefs. The amendment that
all uudressed lumber should be drsped
was carried unanimously. And then, after
resolving to stand by Senator Hill In his
efforts to purify politics by confirming no
presidential appointments not endorsed by
Tammsny, the great and good senate of
1894 adjourned d-Puck,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
A MISTAKEN MIsslONARY.

A MIsTAKEN MISSIONARY.
The missionaries from the Orient who
come to this country to labor with its
heather have faith and courage, but they
make come mistakes, as We suppose mis-
sionariea who go from the Occident to
labor with the heathen of the Osient do.
For instance, here Is a Madame Kurany,
who has come all the way from Syria to
toll the women of this country how to be
as happy as the women of Syria are. She
pitcht right in like one having the true
missionary spirit and a genuine call.
There is one thing the oriental women
do not have, she says, and that is re-
ceptions. 81 think they are esnssless
things, and do not believe half your women
would look so worn out If they did not
have SO many of these nuisances to attend.
You just 60 there and smile and bow, and
tell people you are glad to see them when
you are not. I wish could get the Amer
lean women to start the fashion of not
having receptions. I believe they would
be happier"
Why, what queer woman this Syrian
woman must be! What kind Of bringing
up did she have? Who is her dressmsksrs
She can't really be in Society. Why, the
idea! Receptions seneeless things and nui-
ssncee. She doesn't know what she Is
talking about, and she is off her Syrian
trolley. If there is anything that is sensi-
BILE, friendly, hearty and helpful, it is an
American womsn's reception. Madame
Kursny has been deceived by appear
ances, which, che will find, are Just as
dec sltful here as in her own bewitching
land. Receptions do not tire American
women. They give them all the rest they
have from the exacting literary. gymnastic
and public duties with which they are
laden. They give them opportunities to
show their fine clothes and their fine man
ners. The bowing and the smiling have
no guile in them, and those who tell people
that they are glad to see them mean 1t.
The Syrian woman probably doesn't un-
derstsnd how they cen be, bat they are.
Oh mol The receptions attended by
American women are not nuisances or de-
ceptiors. They are schools of the fne srts
and as genuine as anything in Society
which is not a happy Syrian Society.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

ira fulness and similar group of shirring
threads fits the overgown in at the back.
A great buckle cstches up the crepe slight
ly at one of the front shirrings, and the
underskirt of silk shows elightly at the
foot on that side. The crepe is weighted
along the lower edge by closely wrought
sequins of aluminium. This metal ia 60
light that vast number Of them may be
used without tearing down the crepe.
1t is an evening dress for . young ma
tron which IL shown to-day. This charm
ing toilet IL made of apricot oolored satin
liberty and orange velvet, with . short
trained skirt trimmed with velvet and with
here and there . small bunch of apple
blossoms. On each stda of the skirt there
is silver embroidered velvet panel mar
70 wing toward the top, and the remainder
of the velvet garniture is circular so as to
give great fulness at the bottom and 6t the
width of the skirt at the upper edge. The
bodice has fitted lining. hooks in the CEN
ter aud the parts outsid- of the velvet
trimming are covered with R+thsred o-epe
| lisse, Initiating a vest in front and q round
woke In the back The remainder of the
bodice is made of velvet partly embroi-
dered with silver. The sleeves are also
| finished with drsped and embroidered vel
vet spaulettes, and the standing collar OF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
Relieving saow.Hound Passengers.

hel1evtug SnoW.Houud Passengers.
From the St. Louis Globe DemocratI
ri was snowbound in Michigan a few
years ago, between Coopersville and Nu-
nics," said a travelling salesman. 1.-THE
snov was four feet deep on alevel and still
falling. Ths passengers had eaten up
everything the train boy had, including
even mixed candles, and children were ory-
Ing for food. A Agrocery salesman offered
his samples of tea and coffee, and these
were boiled at the engine. Then I started,
accompanied by another passenger, to 60
to q farmhous, to get some bread and
butter. We waited through the snov,
and by the time we got there were nearly
froz.n, but We could detect the odor of
cooking vic.usls and felt that our mission
would be successful. In answer to our
knock q woman came to the door and At
ly refused to let US have bread a. my price.
Five large losvs 5, just baked, were on Q
table and jar of butter. 1 told my friend
while stole the food. This programme
was carried out, and started back through
the snow with the bread and butter. i
had not gone far before l could hear the
farmer behind swearing at me. Then
fell down and soaked the brssd In the snov
but hung on to IL, and reached the train
at the same time the farmer did. There q
hundred passengers were ready to help me
and We had one square meal. had offer
ed 81 loaf for the bread, and started to
make the promise good, but the passengers
inisted that the man shonld get nothing
exospt the empty butter ar"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

folded crepe lisse hooks behind. The toi-
let would also be very elegant IL made Of
black velvet and heliotrope faille.
Fans are to bs smaller, but, neverthe-
less. the thin girl is going to stick to the
big feather fan that when opened reaches,
from corner to corner, almost from her
chin to her toes when she stands. Moth
ing Is more softly becoming than such q
fan In many tricks of its use.
FIORETTR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

The elder woman was Lydia T.. Pink
ham. The younger was her daughter,
Mrs. Charles ii. Pinkham, the one woman
fully equipped 10 carry out the require
ments of this noble legacy, not only by
natural endowments. but from her knowl-
edge through constant study and years of
experience in assisting her mother in her
voluminous correspondence and personal
treatment of woman's diseases.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will redeem women from the fear
full consequences of all diseases of the
womb. All druggi5ts have it for you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

With the same care observed In turning
over, the rife was slowly raised and,
with the thumps of my heart almost max
ing q fne bead impossible, the trigger
vas pressed; and without making any
sound that I can remember, my ugly
friend rolled from the bough, shot through
the brain and stone dead.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
&
STETSON.
Gocthe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the life
of the great poet was greatly pro-
longed by drinking the waters Of
the Sprudel Spring. In our day we
have the Sprudel Spring brought
to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from the
waters of Carlsbad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL
SALT (powder form is in no
sense a mere purgative, but is an
Alternative and eliminative remedy
which dissolves tenacious bile, al
lays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature. 1t
acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature of Els
NER & MENDELSON CO., sole
agents, New York, on every bottle.
Pamphlets mailed free upon ap-
plication. Price per bottle $1.0O !;
large size $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
FASHION NOTES.


A novel princess effect is made In an
evening gown of daffodil crepe over rose
silk. The crepe overgown hangs straight
from the neck, the waist line being made
by two rows of shirring q little to either
side of the front These take up the ex-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

Are any of the new-fangled
washing compounds as good
as the old fashioned soap ?
Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been sold every day since 1860
and is to-day EXACTLY the same
in quality as then. 1t NEVER
VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best.
Do your clothes last as they
used to? If not, then you are
not using Dobbins' Electric.
That is sure. And if not,
wouldn't it pay you to use it
and save clothes You are
the judge. After it has been
used and praised by whole
generation of women, it surely
is not a new-fangled humbug
that it would be risky to try.
Nor is it an
LULA on its own merits, unsp-
lion preached and unapproach-
able as to purity, quality
and economy. Be cure aud get the genu-
Inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on
every wrapper. Your grocer has 1t o,
will get it.
DOBBINS' SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to 1. L. Crsgin & Co.,
| Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

1 IltSF9lt INV
records OF my
ViCioricsoVcrtiic
pcculiardiscascs
of women. They
give the history
of each case.
and how il was
treated.
lam groWin ing
old. Some day
l must give up
the effort. and |
bequeatl 10 you
my life work
for the physi-
cal salvation of
women. Carry il
forward that all
may he cured"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

many women's stories of SORROW and JOY.
Letters by the thousands. together with
great books of record. containing the i'm
portant points of advice and treatment ia
special cases. were all about them.
The elder woman turned over il'c leaves
and read
al was sorely afflicted with chronic imilaIunla
tion of the womb ] am now we'll
Turning over another page she read: -
They said 1 was consumptiNr. ai'd s'ni me
away :. D.. But YOU opened my eyes to tue
truth. and through you am well"
Another page and
Your remedy came to me with hope. then
the truth dawned upon me. You saved NV life.
and bless you continually"
Then the book was closed and placed in
the hands of the younger woman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric
Soap is as good as it is said to
be, is to TRY 1T YOURSELF. 1t
can't deceive YOU. Only be
careful not to get an imitation.
There are a great many Elec-
tries and Magnetics, all intend
ed to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dob
bins Electric, or just as good.
We have made this since 1860.
1t is the original Electric and
is guaranteed to be worth four
times as much as any other
soap ever made. For washing
anything, from the finest lace
to the heaviest blanket, it is
without a peer. Only follow
directions.
READ all that We say
YAK OIII wrappers
around the
| sosp, and then see for yourself whether or
| not you can sfford to ever use any other
soap thsn tbi-, after having hssrd its own
STORY. told Jon BY your own test of it.
| DOBBiNS SOAP MFG. co.
| Successors to /. L. Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.
he paach erop will aoon be ruined.

A notable illustration of the depreciation
In recent years in the value of English e.
tates Is in the fact that the estate OF Five
don, the seat of the late Maharsjah Duleep
Singh, which ras offered for sale In 1875,
and an offer of $500 600 for It refosed, was
sold few days since for sl50, coo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
A NOBLE GIFT
PLACED IN A DAUGHTERS HANDS
I'm Order That Life's Work May Be
Perpetuated.
tsrpuAL TO Our LADY ELprrs-l J

NNs NVI n
and her name was
known throughout
the civilized world.
Before her was a
Younger woman,
and they were
seated in the great
" record room.
~, ,,-a.,-s, rE...y.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

The father of the late Prince Esterbszy
had estates that covered ninsty-three
square miles and personal property of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

When the best physicians, hospi-
tails and all other remedies fail. To
those who have suffered long and
hopelessiy from torturing, disfig-
uring, huniIiating humors, and
who have lest faith In doctors,
medicines and all things human,
the CUTICURA REMEDIES appeal
with startling force. Their success
has excited the wonder of physi-
Clans familiar with tine marvellous
cures daily effected by them. They
have friends in every quarter Of the
civilized world. People in every
walk of life believe in them, Use
them and recommend them. They
are in truth the greatest skin cures.
blood purifiers ard Iuuor remedies
of modern times.
Sold ;hroughp-;; ihe ucrl'. IrnTrrR l. "a
AND CHEN IH1-T-, cog VTspg7-;of-. ra-9an-
RR- "-Au Ahoa: Ibe L!O"l. SAN. scalp RIsd
Hsir, mailed free.
ns- PimrIy. oily skin. falling hair Aad itchy
tca4S Prcvrr.'--d ard cured - [ IutIcura soap
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22

ns- PimpIy. oily skin. falling hair and itchy
scas' PreErr-'--d ard cured - Iuilcura soap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-22
SnnrnaI aud Courier,

The Oldeat Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10

The following interesting story OF
how canary was cured OF homeslck-
ness WAS told by st. Louis man:
"Not long ago my wife purchased
canary at bird store. II had been
accustomed to companions Of its kind
at the store The pretty little song
ster WAS evidently homesick. II would
not sing, IT would not eat, but just
dropped and seemed to be pInlng
away. We talked to it and tried by
every means in our power to cheer
the bird mp, but all in vain.
"My wife was at the point OF carry
ing the bird back to the store, when
one day friend said: give him
piece of looking glass. Acting on this
suggestion, she tied apiece OF a broken
mirror about the size of mans head
on the outside of the cage, The hit
tie fellow hoped down from his perch
almost immediately, aud, going up
close, looked in, seemingly delighted.
He chirped and hoped about, singing
all the pretty airs he was master of.
HE was never homesick after that.
He spends most Of the time before the
glass, aud when he goes to sleep at
night he will cuddle down as close as
he can, thinking, very likely, that he
is getting near to the pretty bird that
he sees so often. New York Re-
rOrder
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
WISE WORDS.

To tell the truth is To teach il.
Kindness is not always lenieLt.
NJ rabble IL ever conservative.
Boarding house life is canned home.
1t is easier to marry than 1t is to love.
A great many wise words are un-
spoken.
Tears that come easy, go easy.
Ditto, love.
Mans good opinion OF himself is u
great stimulant.
Walking is slow travelling until you
overtake snail.
The present Is made up of the frag-
ments of the past.
Don't nurse good intent; give it
immediate exercise.
Mans yesterdays should be his
proudest monument.
Ignorance Is sometimes 80 dense that
you cannot even stir II up.
1t is the man who is ION the fence, !"
who is pierced by the palings.
1t takes II philosopher to find any
kindness in effective criticism.
Mans mind to him a kingdom is,
while woman's heart is that to her.
No matter how popular one may be
he cannot live on thauky work alone.
Don't refuse to do good in fractions,
when you can't work IN whole numbers.
The ambitious young graduate now
goes forth to hunt up some tides to
stem.
A woman has right to change her
mind often, because she cant change
her heart.
After man makes prediction he
torgets all about it until 1t happens to
come true.
A patch on the seat of a poor man .
trousers may be honester than the
crown on kings head.
Young man, remember that a dia
mond stud cannot light up the dim
corridor OF the county jail.
The material for making other peo-
pie happy doesn't cost rs much as the
material for making soft soap.
Woman may not get her rights, but
she will continue to take tie first car
seat in which overcoat and bag have
been left
Do not settle IN a community devoid
of public spirit, where there Is no at
tempt at adornment OF the homes or
Improvement OF the highways.
A man ought to remember that his
children must and will mix with the
society which surrounds them and
they cannot help being influenced by it
Some husbands seem to imagine that
their wives are built expressly to sniff
the approaching norther from affair
and run around after them with their
hanuels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10

'nii ,uu s,of kh"s tbs' 80 -
phsui - tuut. sitatd IT = Hs"u-' thsh
ANYTHING .l-. 90 the uurld ibfu'tsi
u l.. N.-.rnls. 80 Old iITns sh'~ tnaH
Just l.i m.use aIHsesf 10 80 -
t.hahts tall. aud the slsi'l'su' his
mountain 81 h,-sh qa,,vrthF. his iTaHA
lashing the AIT. ~iii trumIsi % H'l"ci
t.trut. and u. Will not Tvc"N'T i"t
hours Aft.rWard The trsiu'rs -,
that Nhat the Elephant irars - that
the mouse will run mp his iTnnA.
Several wears agn. ~ London. a i"''"-''
really did this Will" the elephant ~AS
sleeping. and caused the cl.phuht s''eh
intense pain that hr had 60 Ice AIiied
NJ. Louis GLOBE Democrat