davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
SUPROSkD.

It Is supposed that hen lays sn egg be. cause she can't stand 1t on end.-Texss Siftings.
 Obnoxious Wsitsr.-Hsve you forgotten nothing, sirl Gusst-No, I left 1t for you. Harlem Life. If you have nothing else to do, ses how rapidly you can say ''soup soothes theoEo- phists thoroughly. y."-Texss Siftngs-
 ESQ you think you will not go to Mrs. Flstbred's 'st bome'i" 'No. I prefer to call when Pm not 80 sure of finding her in. n."-Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Consol-I know you feel bad, but time will heal all wounds. Mrs. Newwed II hope so. The way I feel now could never marry sgain.-Pock. Poet-I have called to learn what has become of my poem sent you entitled "Ths Brave Fireman" Editor-It went to the efre.-fhilsdelphia Record. "How Is Dykins getting along with the farm he boughta" Pretty well. He tells me he saved money on 1. last year." "Howr Rented it to another man."- Washington Star. That most men live fast lives is evi- denoed by the fact that boy born in 1884 will be thirty this year, while the average girl born in the same year will be only t~enty.-Philsdslph Record. Lsdy-Do you know how to look after bric-s- brsct
 New Servsat-Yessum; I always put broken pieces in the fire, so the poor rag pickers won't cut their hpgers.-Boston | Gsastte.
 Descon-I was terribly shocked, my dear, to discover on my way homo from church @ match game of football being | played on the vacant lot near the park. Wife-Wss if that which makes you SO very late, desconf-Tsxss SiftlnRs. ''How Is Skimmins getting along in his | professiopi" said one Chicago man to an- | other. "He Is quite successful, under stand" "But he told me yesterday that
 he owed several thousands of dollars
 "Yes. That shows how well he must have
 established his credit. ."-Dstrois Free Press.
 | Peacemsker-I wouldn't fight, my good | men.
 First Combatant-He called me a liar, I sur.
 Second Combatant-An' he called me g
 lszy loafer.
 Peacsmsker-wsll, I wouldn't fight over
 6 differences of opinion; you both may bs
 right-The Waterbury.
 Judge Bsgsd-Prisoner at the bar, you | are charged with shooting the plaintiff
 through each ear. one foot, a elbow, and | along the top of his head. Whst have you
 to say for yourselfl Alksli Ike (she pris
 oner)-Wsl, I didn't have no kiilin' grudgt
 sg'in' him, an so jest shot him In thu
 thin places around the edges so'a not tC
 hurt him too mush.-Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
A cOvsR1NG movEMENr.

We noticed yesterday the new and bene- fcent movement In Massachusetts toward c higher education for nursery maids. Th,s morning we call attention to the movement which has been started in that State against low-necked dresses. That 1t is . solid and . vigorous one is indicated by the fact that 1t has produced @ bill in the legislature which provides that low necked dresses shall not bs worn in any part of the State. The framers of this bill evidently had at least two objects in view, as well as some that they fought shouldn't be in view. They figured that by preventing the exposure of the upper front and rear elevations of the female figure in Boston they would do good stroke of business for both beauty sndamodesty. It has long been conceded that the women of Boston are not beautiful in low-necked dresses and spectaclss. It has also been conceded that such a rig is not modest for them. although 1t Is not particularly in- spiring to the worshippers of Venus who
 
 crease of female beauty in Boston Is very desirable, and there is no doubt that high necked dresses will make 1t. And the pit. iful kind of immodesty that has gone with those low necks may we'll be abolished by law. Outside of Boston, in the other cities of the State, whore high culture and blue blood have not made tho women 90 skinny and 50 spectaoled, and in the country towns where there are still blooming lasses Oh, such . law ss is proposed would perhaps not add to the cum of beauty. It would, however, raise | the standard of propristy and enhanc. the charms that have been cheapsned. Al l there are many more women than mon 1T 1 Massachusetts there has been unusual eff
 fort among them to look we'll, and thi effort has resulted in too many and to-
 low-neeked dresses. If the bill becomes
 law 1t will probably be . good thing fo
 the unmarried women of Massachusett
 who are said to be seeking . man on cart
 with quite as much fervor as they ar
 seeking . mansion In the skies. The Boa
 ton women will certainly have more luc
 In high-necked dresses, and the other
 may find that there is enchantment 1
 mystery. We fear that there Will be som
 high kicking against the bill by thoi
 whom it is intended to benefit. If the, is, all We can say Is that while low-nscke
 dresses are immodest female high kickiu is mora 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

c lace belt comes around the waist. The standing collar is also covered with lace. From neck to shoulder the sleeveis tucked, then come two puffs and lastly c frill six inches deep, having two bands of lace fn- sertion. The remainder of the sleeve Is made of pale green crepe de chine. The gored skirt is made plain, with pale green lining and two lace rufi-s inside.
 Round bodioes are made the style again by wearing them with belt supplied with 6 ruled skirt. Thus the round waist is converted into . coat. The fashion msk- ing 1t only permissible that the skirt shall be of material contrasting not only with the rest of the coat, but with the dress skirt, mskes this trick easy of resort.
 FLoRETIK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
No. 35

full of stranded poor who came hers with ,ns nigh tide of prosperity and have bean Jeff by the sbb; but for the present. while the crowds, which are coming here from Europe and the east, leave their money and furnish mems Co hire the uneupIovr5- ws will be thankful; and we will trust that later on times will be better all over the country, and that it will then be as sasy for the laboring classes to leave the Golden Gate as 1t was for them to reach it.
 T. C. ApxNs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
BELMONT. Cal, Jan. 28.

BELMONT, Cal, Jan. 2o.
 To the Editor of the JouRsAL AND CouRIxK:
 Yesterday attended the opening of the Aid-winter fair, and when night came, al- though was exceedingly tired. felt we'll repaid for my trouble. It was e great day and one that will be cherished in the fond recollections of San FrsncIscsns for long time to come. Even the fa.ss were propi- tIous; for sll day long the sua shone and the air was mild and bslmy like spring day in May. Every train coming into the city from the country round about was laden with . happy crowd of sisht-seers, all bound for the fair. When I reached the city at about eight o'clock In the morn ing found the streets in holiday attire, stores closed and everybody bent on en- toying themsslves. Like the old saying, 'AIl roads lead to Rome," there was but one line of travel, and that was to Golden Gate Park. The countless young gsmins. who hung on behind hfcks and made life . burden by always mshsglng to bs in the way of the speeding peiestrisn, seemed to enjoy the day as much as 'Frisoo's four hundred, who turned out in their fine car riages. Promptly at ten o'clock the pro- cssssion started at the corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues. It was a very fine array, being made up as 1t was of rep resentatives of all olaasss, including the cavalry and infantry of the United statss army, private companies of citizens, labor organizations, eto. At the head of the column was the First troop of cavalry, National Guard of California, whose duty 1t was to clear the rosd for the procession following. Behind them came the oslebra ted Vienna Prater band, seventy strong ! clad in their gorgeous uniforms. whics
 have slic,ted SO much approval whsrevs'
 seen. Of course the grand marshal, Gen
 sral John H Dickinson, who rode next il the line at the head of the troops, was
 busy man and in all his glory. Perhsp
 no other portion of the line of march rs csiysd such m ovation from the throns
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

has set before you . reception dress hay ing 6 blouse waist and made of green ombre satin duohesse. The blouse hooks al bodice without being just Ike an or tron tucked at the top and hnished with e narrow band of ecru lace. The oircu- lar basque is lined with pale green and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
5Mf8Ce1la11ruuB s.
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.l
 New Haven, February 6, 1894. { UPSTATE of t,LARISSA WALL, late of Stock N bridge Mass, owning property in sad district, deceased.
 Upon application of Miles E. Dunbar, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be an said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDEREDIThat said application be heard and determined at 6 Probate court to be held at NewHaven, in said district, the 18th day of Feb and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict A HEATON ROBERTSON,
 f7Stt Judge of said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

NOIlcA.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return re1ect- ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small d. vertisements One Cent . Word each inser- ton. Five cents . word for full week Cseven timeeO. :
 Display yAdveFtisements-Pef Inch, one inser- ton, E20; each subsequent insertion 70 cents;
 Obituary notices, ta prose or verse, IS cents per line Notices of Births. Marriages, Deaths cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- nonablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on twoi inches or moro, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

DELIVERED BY CARRnRs IN THE CFrY. h CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. TIE SAMn TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

STREETS TOASTED oATs. No breakfast-table is complete without them. They take high rank as a delicacy and are certainly a neces- sity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
THE mIpwINTKR FAIR.

The Opening Was a Great Day for CaltTornia and San Fraueisco- Great Ovation 10 General de Young -Impressfve Baildings-YaIe Way Ahead of Harvard and Has q Fine Exhibit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
gumrmaI aud Gumrter.
THE cARRINaroN PUBLISHING co

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub lishod in COnn0cticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
COPIES THREE GENTS.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subserfp- tfons or matters of business should be addressed to r THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New HAvens Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Education.
Conservatory. POI DixWeli Avenue.

Y W. SHEER IAN, Teacher of Piano end eJ Organ for New Haven and surrounding towns. Engagements for chnrch entertainments, parties, baIls lodges, shore resorts etc., with or without orchestra, at reasonable rates. s25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
ArB 0uuds.

Arp 0uuds.
 Mclltyre's Store Regular Museum This Week,
 As the following will ex plain: PROF. SGHURR's GBEAT COLLECTION
 5000 SPECIMENS Birds, Insects and Reptiles, Arranged in glass cases and we'll pre- served, will be on exhibition Monday morning and during the entire week. This Is an instructive and interesting les son to all who would see Natures Museum from all parts of the world. A single but terfiy in this famous collection is alone worth $1 ,O00, being native of Brazil and of a species now extinct.
 The professors son will explain the in- teresting features.
 All Arc Welcome. HAVE u sss the I s os of auss gos an
 style. And, do think, McINTYRE'S price
 29c yard.
 ALL COLORs in Plain Evening China Silks are
 sold at McINTYRE's 25c yard.
 MORE SILKS are going to be all the rage. We
 have some l ngths from 5 to 2o yards.
 green, ~ % garnet, % olive, % etc, th.t ; cost iron,
 $I as to $,.75 Choice this week at MoIN- 24 INCH Printed India Silks, in lovely combina-
 tions, at McINTYRE'S Soc yard. 27 INCH Printed India Silks, the handsomest as-
 sortment ever ofrf red, worth .25. McIN-
 TYRES price 75c ysad. MANY Remnants of Fancy Silks, suitable for
 waists, sleeves, skirts or fancy work, in
 Mc1NTTRE's. It viii pay to look these
 over. Francaise Silks in evening shades. Mo
 INTYRE'S price 75c yard. EVENING Shades in satinBrocades, very choice.
 quality worth $1:z5. Mc1NTYRE'S price
 75c yard. % INCH heavy and fine Black Satin. Just the
 thing for skirts; a bargain at McINTYRE'S
 price, soc yard. WE OFFER very fine Black Dress BengaliDe,
 regularly sold at $1.35. Mc1NTYRE'S FINE Evening serpentine Silks Gall silk). This l
 week, MCINTYRE'S price $125 yard. YOU SHOULD sec the All Wool Back and 1
 White Striped Dress Goods MoINTH RES |
 selling at 25c yard. l THE SATIN Berber Dress Goods 3s inches vide, l
 worth ROC, ara going fast at McINTYRE'S |
 price, 29c yard. All new colors.
 the 46 inch Black All Wool Hene'e tas |
 MoINTYRE,a selling at 75c. Nothing as l WE WOULD like to see buyer that does not |
 ::such a saving we orer. All coioss and l
 pretty desir ns in line 25c Satines. McIN- TYkE'S price 1sc yard. l0c A YARD will buy the daintiest and best line
 of White Goods ever shown at McINTYRE's
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Lady May

F1anne1ettes-A magnificent line of beautiful little figures and stripes upon the new and desirable linen col ored grounds. Will be bought quick
 At 1Oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
9rY Gnuds. |IleswE SSrfrson, E xnNe~e;He&4&e&e&ewe The Peoples Dry Goods Store. 0a4A2A1A0A  Bargains. Dress Goods.
 All-Woo1 Black Serge-45-in. wide, and worth $1.oo, will be bought quick
 At 59c. En1brOideieS. About 50 pieces of beautiful En- broideries-fne and elegant work both narrow and wide. Have been I5c., 18c., Ioc., 2oc., 22c., 25. Will be bought quick
 At 12Hc. Lady May
 Flannelettes-A magnificent line of beautiful little figures and stripes upon the new and desirable linen col ored grounds. Will be bought quick
 At lOc. "272k DsIl>
Velvet Ribbons.

Several hundred pieces of Black Silk Velvet Ribbons at half
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09

win and doss curs asthma HE co. RecHExEK. "
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
EmbrOideneS.

About 50 pieces of beautiful Elm broideries-fne and elegant work both narrow and wide. Have been I5c., I8c., Ioc., 2oc., 22c., 25. Will be bought quick
 At 1O1Lc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Wicked Chicago. So many district mes senger boys have been imposed on and robbed in Chicago thas they have been ordered to refuse to carry money and the company assumes liability to the amount of $25 only on vsluables entrusted to
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
The Natural Death,

The natural death is no utopian
dream. Both longevity and euthanasia
are within the reach of mankind. Not
a few have already secured both, while
many more may find them. have seen
the man. He was old. He had neither
pain, anger nor sorrow. Finally his in
tellect began to lose its power. His am
bition changed to a desire for repose.
His ideas of space, time and duty lin
gered for moment, then passed away.
Step by step his powers waned. Hap
PLY, painlessly, carelessly the moments
few The merry sounds of youth at play
and the hum of the busy world only
rocked him gently to sleep On and on
he passed Until his intellect ceased and
consciousness was no more. This is the
true euthanasia 1t suggests no terror;
it infiicts no pain; it brings no agony.
DIR. J. Hobart Egbert in Dietic and
Hygienic Gazette.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
How He Wore His Shoes.

"T'l1 bet any one in the party" Colo
mel Jack Gambill said to group of ac-
quaintances one day, "that I did some
thing when a growing boy out in old
Tennessee that has never been done by
any one before or since.
''What was that, colonel?"
~ wore out my first pair of shoes
without both feet being shod at the
same time. -
Explain "
''You see, it was this way. Shoes
were a novelty to me. The shoemaker
was slow, and 1 was impatient, as all
boys are, for new thing. He finished
one of the shoes on a Saturday and told
me l would have to wait another week
for its fellow. l couldn't stand that, 50
l took the one shoe and wore it to such
an extent that when l went for the 9TH
er 1 had to leave the first one for re-
pairs. 1t went on this way week after
week, and somehow l never could bring
that pair of shoes together on my feet.
The family was too poor to think of buy
ing me an additional pair. Odd thing,
wasn't it, to have one foot in leather
and padding the hoof with the other?
Boys'n do queer things sometimes. -
San Francisco Call
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
New Etiquette.

One of the most interesting incidents
That marked the funeral ceremonies in
the senate the other day was occasioned
by the arrival of Sir Julian Pauncefote,
The president, members of the supreme
court and all other visitors entitled to the
door had taken their seats, and the short
wait preceding the opening of the serv-
ices had begun to grow irksome when
the main door opened, and Sir Julian,
dressed in close fitting Prince Albert,
entered. He took a few steps forward
and then paused while the master of cere.
monies announced in distinct voice,
"The ambassador of England to the Unit
ed States" The pause was momentary.
The president and every one present
arose simultaneously in their seatsi The
English diplomat bowed with the easy
grace of a mar who is not embarrassed
by the honors. shown him, and with a
firm step and erect though respectful
bearing passed down the center aisle,
past the president and cabinet, to the
seat assigned him in the front line Of
chairs. Washington Post.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
A Countryman's Suggestion

A countryman who boarded the fire.
boat New Yorker at her berth at the
Battery the other day was interested td
observe the completeness of her equip,
ment for fighting fire along the river
front. Her powerful pumps and ingen-
ious arrangements for directing the
streams upon burning buildings or into
the holds of vessels filed him with ad,
miration. Then he asked the engineer to
show him the workings of the search
light. He took it for granted that there
was one and was amazed to learn that
there was no electrical plant at all on
the boat. This would appear to be Gu.
rious deficiency in a boat otherwise per-
fectly appointed, and it is difficult to
see how so obvious a need could have
been overlooked in the building of the
New Yorker. The countryman' S discov-
cry has led to a discussion of the need
of a searchlig ht and may lead to its in
PRODUCTION on the boat. 1t is admitted
that such a light would be of the great
est value to the New Yorker in finding
its way at night about among the
crowded and tangled slips. 1t would,
moreover, make it possible to direct q
powerful light upon the fronts of ware
houses, to the very great assistance of the
firemen. Electric lights on the boat
would also be supplied in place of the
old fashioned oil lamps that are now III
use. New York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

To be Held at Payson, Utah, Sunday june
17th 1894
Beginning at 10 q. N. the following
program viii be rendered:
Singing, Congregational.
2-PraYer.
3-Singing, Congregational,
4-Speech Of welcome, Payson Sup
erintendency.
5-Response, Stake superintendent
Glass exercises, Theological de-
partment) Pavson Second Ward.
Song, primary Department. Span
ish Fork.
S-Class exercises, (Leaflet second
Intermediate Payson First Ward,
Glass exercises, primary depart
merit Goshen,
I0-RecItation, from our own
authors. Spring Lake.
1l-Class exercises, First Inter
meGiate) Benjamin.
l2-Report OF Schools, stake Super
intpndency) w. s Rawlings.
I3-SiDgng, Congregational.
14-BenedictiGn.
Officers meeting will convene at 1870
a. 10.
Afternoon meeting will convene
at clock. Ihe following program
viii be rendered:
Singing, Congregational.
Prayer
3-Singlng.
General instructions, Visiting
Brethren.
6-Song, Salem.
6-Class exercises. Second Inter
me late Santaquin.
7-Recitatiun, (from our own authorsl
Lake Shore
s-song, Icelandic Spanish Fork.
9-Addresses.
Evening meeting will convene at Z
o'clock. Addresses to parents and
general public VIII be delivei ed.
1t is desired that as many of the
Sunday schools in the stake as possible
be represented. Ward perintend-
ents are requested not to discontinue
their Sunday schools, but leave some
one in charge SO that those who can
not go to Pays0n can attend Sunday
school a8 usual.
L. E. EGGERTsEN,
w S RAWLINGS.
Stake sup rin.eLdency.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
4 POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN.
Senate, Kyle Has Advanced an Idea Tlha,
May Possibly Become Law.

senator Kyle Has advanced an Idea Thaf
May Possibly Become Law.
The present financial stringency and
trouble with savings banks and other in
stitutions of deposit have suggested to
Senator Kyle of Dakota postal savings
scheme. He is of the opinion that the
designation of certain postofices in vari-
GUS parts of the country as receivers for
small deposits would be advantageous,
and bill is now before the senate COM
mittee on postofices providing for the
details of such plan.
1t is proposed to receive small deposits
at money order Offices, for which inter-
est at the rate of q per cent per annum
will be paid. The depositors will receive
stamps IN denominations ranging from
10 cents to 81. These are to be kept as
securities by the depositor and are trans
ferable and redeemable on presentation
at any money order Office, proofs OF
course being required as to the identity
of the holder. The money thus accumu-
lated by the government is to be loaned
to farmers on first mortgage security on
lands worth $4,000 and over at 4 per cent
interest.
The scheme is not wholly new or
wholly impracticable. Postal savings
banks are a regular feature of the Brit
ish and continental postal arrangements
of Europe. Mr.. Wanamaker was warm
advocate of the idea while he was post
master general. There is little doubt
but that some plan of making small de-
posts through the postofice would be
useful to persons far removed from say
ings banks and other banking institu-
tions They would make the hoardings
of many people available in the interest
bearing funds. The banking project.
however, of loaning money to farmers
on real estate is a matter upon which a
difference of opinion might readily ex.
list. AS a consequence it would be quite
necessary to discuss this feature of the
Kyle bill exhaustively.
1t is to be hoped that good working
postal savings scheme will be developed
in this country in the near future. While
it may not be needed to the degree that
it is in some foreign countries, it would
undoubtedly prove great public con-
venience and an inducement to more
general saving among persons of small
ncome.-Baltimore Herald.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-13
BaUnSCheIdtlsm.
County CLERK
Provo CITY, June

Provo CITY, June I'd, 1894
To lgbOm ii ma concern:
Know We. that nv wife having sui
fered for months with pains and weak
ness consequent upon sickness and
having, tried. three doctors and faithfully
used their prescriptions and directions,
but received no benefit, she continued
wasting away. know from nv brother
in-law, A. n L1veridge, the cure
made by Brother Fred Railesof rheuma-
tism in has case and also of my son.
went to Brother Raile and bought one
outfit Of Bauncheidtism, cost me SIS
and used them on my wife only twice
when she was completely cured. Now
she and / regard the cure as mircle,
for which the Lord shall have the
glory for having revealed such simple
remedy for the benefit of suffering
humanity. Did not r ceive drop of
medicine, This is one and half years
ago. Respectfully,
Il. l.. DAVIS.