davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
OUT IN DEEP WATER,
Captain Jenks'

Captain Jenks' Fishing Party Yesterday.
 A great time was the result of the in defatigable efforts of Captain Jenks for the happiness of a party he invited to a fishing excursion to Faulkners Is- land yesterday.
 More than forty of New Haven's mo- blemen were in attendance, and such fishing is seldom experienced. The first haul was made when off Stony Creek, when the finny prizes were hauled aboard by the bucketful.
 Real business. however. was not in order until our noble steamer was an- chored near the buoy north of Faulk- ner's Island. The way the fish were then taken was very inspiring to the happy party. Many varieties of the fin- ny tribe-blackfish, founders, seabass, dogfsh, etc.-graced the decks of the vessel, but when one of our noted fish ermen was noticed as having a skate on. all was wonder and astonishment, and the savage dogfish. two to three feet in length. made scene of wild con- fusion. and the oldest fisherman gazed with wonder upon these monsters.
 The monday repast was hurriedly partaken, as all desired to make the most of the great sport going on in all parts of the boat. To see such gentle men with clam chowder and water melon in one hand and pulling in dog fish and founders with the other, or batting hooks with fiddlers, while his chowder cooled on the rail, was laugh ter provoking in the extreme. There be- ing no way for weighing the catch, only one resource was left, and that was to guess, and some experts guessed that some of the fish weighed seven to eight pounds, and the whole must have gone into the hundreds, if we counted those which nibbled and the sinkers we hauled up.
 A better day for this happy crowd could not have been had if they were to have made one themselves to order. The company consisted in part of Cap tain Jenks, H. B. Perry, Dr. H. M. Bishop, C. E. Hart, B. s. Maltby, Fow- Ter Goodyear, L. H. Street. T. F.Lamb, F. S. Platt, Theodore Cuyler. F. w. Canada, N A. Fullerton C.S. Dudley. J. A. Bromley, w. H. Doohttle, w. B. Judd, J. l.. Judd. ..
 Much credit is due to Captain Foster of the noble steamer Messenger. who did all in his power to please his pat rons. and especially noticeable was his kindness in turning back while on the home trip to pick up a fifty cent last years straw hat purposely thrown overheard by noted gentleman in his happiness at the result of this great outing day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
. OIL STOVE EXPLODED,
There Was Much Commotion-The Roc
 Badly Burned.

There Was Much COmm0tion-The Roof Badly Burned.
 The fire yesterday morning was caus- ed by the explosion of an oil stove in the upper tenement at No. 90 Cedar street, occupied by Herbert I. Bramble. Mrs. Bramble was preparing to bake and had the stove going when it sud- denly blazed up. Mir. Bramble. who was home. placed rug over the blaz- ing stove. and. taking it in his arms, attempted to throw it out of the win dow. The stove exploded in his hands and dropped down the back stairs.
 In less time than it takes to tell it. the stairs were afire. The flames spread rapidly until the whole inte- rior of the building was a mass of flames.
 The fire spread to the lower part of the house, occupied by Leslie White and when the engines arrived the whole building was enveloped in flames. { The fire was soon under control,
 The loss to Mn Brambie. who is a fireman on the Consolidated road. will amount to sSO0. MT. Whites furniture was damaged $10O by water and the injury to the building will amount to s1.00O. sr '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
Thrown to the Pavement.

While driving on Church street yes- terday afternoon carriage containing Rev. William Costello of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is 6 son of Patrick Costello of 212 Franklin street, Mrs. Patrick Cos tello and his two sisters, collapsed and the occupants were thrown to the ground. The party were driving down Church street when the wheels became caught in the tangle of tracks between Chapel and Center streets and all the occupants were dumped into the street. Fortunately none of the party were in. jured. t-.
 A pair of horses belonging to James
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
Chief Kennedy Ont.

Chief Kennedy has almost entirely recovered from his recent :svere in- jurles and was able to be out for short time yesterday. During his outing he visited tho headquarters of the fire de- pertinent in the city hall. where he was received by Q number of the officials with congratulations on his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

Gleason of Orange while standing in front of blacksmith shop on Congress avenue became frightened at a piece of flying paper and dashed into Oak street. The horses were subsequently, captured near Howe street. Both horses were cut about the mouth but not seriously injured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

lunch" in the saloon.
 With many of the tonier saloons the hot weather makes no difference, ard the same sized glass is presented to the customers both winter and summer. When one gets out into the manufac- turing portions of the city, glass hold ing fully a pint of beer is sold for five cents, and in some places for less, while at one place schooner" holding fully . quart of beer is given. The Germans, of course, are the greatest beer drink CTS, and any society that is running a picnic or "fest" during these hot days derives a lucrative income from the beer sold. One German said that at 8 crowded picnic, fully one hundred and fifty glasses of beer could be drawn from keg that is bought for $2.75. If the crowd was not as large only one hundred glasses could be drawn, as there is not as much chance ''to sell the foam' in the latter case.
 Soda water fountains are also popu- lar nowadays. As with the beer sa- looms, there are different kinds. One may pay ten cents for dainty ice cream soda, with fruit, on Chapel or Church streets. or he may pay three cents for big glass of plain soda wa ter on some part of Oak street. Con gress avenue or Grand avenue. Thus also 1t is with ice cream. One may pa- tronize the Italians cart or the Chapel street parlor.
 So there are 8 good many ways in which to attempt to keep cool even among the brick and stone walls of the town. Many people. indeed. pre- fer the comparative quiet and ease which can be enjoyed at partially. deserted city in the summer. to the noise and hustle of 8 fashionable wa tering place. A few also would rather make themselves as cool as possible at home than have the trouble of moving into shore cottage. But these are, Of course, much in the minority, and most people. rich or poor, do some- khing in the summer for pleasure, com fort or quiet. The usual sight that gfeets ones eyes in the morning Is a Jolly barge-load of picnicers bound tor Lighthouse Point or South End. or | party Msnding thsir Mnx tn the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

cessful and she was on the road to re- covery. She left Connecticut for her home in Iowa. and news has reached her friends here that she hns suffered Il relapse and her chances for recovery arc small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
Danrorously III in Iowa.

Miss Minnie Mack, for several months alto soloist at the South church in New Britain, is seriously i'll tt her home in Grinnell,, Iowa. Miss Mack was taken suddenly, i'll at the home|of. oarleton Leach in Durham, Conn, several mOnthss ago; and, Dgt a60n of Naw Hiysn Deli formed z III ii . cpssrstion v for sn- Y teExal abscess. <. The opsrat tlomr VI suo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

Deacon and ,Mfs Willis Hemingway have returned, from q, visit tos. their daughter, Mrsf Joseph Cook. Of Ticon- deroga, MY. Du9ink their' sta Rsv
 Joseph Cook ,fetsif A6d hciia ass fifom s6 asec- tn1ine tour ii Ksnf6ine;Sjss ne;js
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

Mrs. John Gridleigh and daughter, Mable, have gone sto, sBQstpn, to .visii friends, and later will continue their Journey to her old homo III 1estport. INoYa's so6tia to 1sln6in nnttl fall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

from the right
side to the left.
A long rolling
collar finishes
off the neck,a and
the sleeves are
bell-shaped. It
is confined q t
the waist by q
heavy cord and
tassel. Red and
W h i t e stripes
make very ef-
fective colors
for this little
robe, and the
cord and tassel
should match.
A Dire ssing
gown for a boy
of from 8 to IA
is a simple af-
fair. Blue and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
GOLDEN GATE CHIPS.
TERESA DEAN GOES ON A TRiF
THROUGH CHINATOWN.
How Seven of the Almond Eyed Celestials
Hoarded Their Piles of Ciold-Joss-
houses and Chinese Restaurants.

Teresa Dean, the sprightly cores.
whose chips were read with great in
terest by thousands of Worlds Fail
visitors last summer, is doing the Mid
winter Fair at San Francisco. In a
recent letter she describes a visit to
Chinatown thus:
First, we went to Chinese restau.
rant for tea.
As we sat down at the table in the
| beautiful room it came over me that
the auspices under which I was "do'
ing" Chinatown had great deal to do
with the feeling of security even with
peaceable, kindly, Indifferent China.
men.
OF course there was nothing to fear.
Just now in that magnificent tea
house it seemed as if we must be near
er gold-leafed royalty than dark, stiff.
ling, underground lodging holes.
My escorts tried to impress on my
mind the fact that I was drinking tea
that could not be bought for love no1
money IN this country; that any tea
it came to selling it, but that the repu-
kept up on the quality of this special
tea.
Everything in the room was brought
from China excepting the crystal chan
deliers.
form raised about two feet from the
- L.
against the wall.
Reclining there with his head resting
on one of the pillows was Chinaman
smoking opium.
He was richly dressed and several
diamonds sparkled on his fingers.
The platform was arranged for two
to indulge in the smoke.
Another pipe was lying there, and in
the center of the platform were the
opium cups and lamps and silver needles
with which to prepare the pipe for in
hailing the drug.
just then who cared to commence the
operation with the idle pipe the one in
dulging kindly offered to show us how
it was done.
He heated the needle in the flame of
Uuc 1dLup, WHICH was d COGLOu WICK
seemingly, in glass of water, and
sticking it into the cup holding the
black stuff, twisted it around until he
had as much as he wanted gummed to
the needle. .
He then held this in the fame until
it was soft enough to apply to the up
per surface of the bowl to the pipe,
which was porous. ~ -.
What remained on the needle he in
serted into the center of that bowl.
He was ready for his smoke.
If he had been badly in need of the
drug his patience and nerves would
have had 4 severe strain in the time it
takes to prepare the pipe.
He took several whiffs of the sicken
ing smelling stuff, and Iexpected to see
him become stupefed.
Not bit of it.
He smiled at our curiosity, explained
something else about the pipe in very
good English, arose and sauntered
away.
The Chinese waiter said:
HE belly rich Chinaran."
We turned to go, but no bill was
presented to US for our tea and pre-
serves. s
spoke of it. ..s
Mr.. Howard laughed and said: I'VE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

Wooo c>ER ERs OF CT NATowN.
and confession that was lighted with
the aforesaid wick in glass of water
presumably there is oil on top of the
water.
The light never goes out.
Next to the altar for prayer is the
"joss, who rests there in the usual
grilnness of the East Indian idol.
He is surrounded with rich velvet
curtains, and sits in judgment on the
passing sinners, but does not design to
say whether or not forgiveness is
granted. .
This is left to the esprit" who pre-.
sides at the left in yelled niche.
Mr.. Howard lifted the veil. @
The spirit did not look unlike the
more sacred "joss." M
It would have been hard work for me-
to discover in the wooden features for.
giveness or disapproval.
But they say the Cinnamon are never
in doubt. 49,
We visited stores that were rich with
Chinese and Japanese goods at astonish-
ingly low prices compared with the
price asked for the same goods in
Eastern cities.
Then our guide took his candle out
of his pocket and lighted our way to
the underground homes.
"Holes" must mean homes in the
Chinese language, for the few times
that we heard these Cinnamon speak of
the places where they lived they said
"hole."
Down narrow, steep stairways, that
are just as dark in the daytime as at
night, these creatures lodge.
On each side of long passageways are
rooms boarded off about eight feet
square.
The only ventilation will be an aper-
ture in the door four inches square in
some places, little larger in others.
In these box-cells will be invariab bly,
the platform with the pillows and
opium outfits.
In every "hole" in the side of the
outer wall will be an altar.
Pasted on the wall will be Chinese
prayer in black hieroglyphics on red
paper, and below it the always burning
lamps.
Somewhere about will be the sandal
wood punk burning to keep the devil
away.
I'm sure the combination. of the
other odors would lay low his Satanic
Majesty if he tried to cross the thres-
hold.
In all of these places the occupants
were smoking opium.
Some were snoring under the influ-
ence of the drug, with their arms and
legs raised and extended into rigid
grotesque shapes.
The opium sleep may bring entranc-
ing mental visions, but the physical ten
sion must be something terrible.
The sleep will last several hours
without change of position.
Out of the many who were smoking
opium in different places we saw but
two who were asleep from the drug.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

IN PALE LILAC.
double blanket and that has a gayly
colored border. A pretty wrapper can
be made from red blanket with a
border, or from a gray one with .
pink or yellow border. They are cut
plain in front with perhaps pleat or
two at the neck. This one has double
box pleat in the back and a hood. The
top of the hood, the collar and cuffs
are cut from piece of the border. The
border also runs around the skirt of the
wrapper.
A pretty crimson wrapper is made
"Mother Hubbard" and has dainty
quilting about the edges of the collar,
cuffs, and on the edge of the opening
down the front. Other pleatings of
ribbon trim the skirt. One row is put
on the edge of the skirt and the other
much higher up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
THE WoRTFIIN n ADVANCE.
III not ret out without paying. \

I Will not get ont without paying. !" qSS
We went down two fights Of stairs
and were nearly to the outer door when
floating down the stairs in a stentorian
voice came three words in the Chinese
language.
1t was the amount of our bill. ,8S
BY the door snt an old man who took
the money and kept the books.
One of the Sights" in the house Ii q
safe where seven Cinnamon keep their
gold. 8a5&
There are seven padlocks on the safe
aside from the combination lock.
There were eight padlocks, but one
Chinaman died and the eighth lock was
taken off. ss 5s
When one Chinaman wants some
money the whole seven must be pres
ent and each one attend TO his own
lock. as3s4
We crossed the road to the josshouse.
Joss is the Chinese god. and is repre-
sented by an idol which is to them only
emblematic of something beyond and
unseen. .s.'
There are two of these churches or
josshouses in Chinatown.
wealth to have made each of the $4,000
inhabitants of Chinatown rich. 8Ss
There were vases four and five feet
high of solid silver, and vases of gold
not SO high; breastplates of rich metal
and shields; hand-carved chairs and
tables, and magnificent gold en-
broideries.
Sandal wood punk was burning
everywhere.
There were vases that were filed
with the ashes, that drops from the
slender sticks, that must have been the
accumulation of years.
In one corner WAS an altar for PRAYER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

he BOUGHT TWO. want both of them
at once. In three or, four hours that
swelling will go down."
The young man went to the nearest
drug store and there purchased two
leeches. He returned to his room,
studied the fiat. blackish. oblong things
with some distrust, and then boldly
washed them down with a big glass of
water. In few minutes the landlady
came around. =.
"Where are the leeches?" she asked.
II took them"
"Took them! Swallowed them?"
"Why, yes; what's the matter?"
"They'll eat you up. Don't you feel
anything? Run for the doctor!"
The doctor came. The young man
moaned in pain. The landlady cried.
And that was all that happened
Chicago News. .s~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

without much sue
cess, and finally she
said: 81 think you
will have to get a
couple of leeches. !"
"Whcre can l get
them?" &
"Ata drug store. +"
"Will t W o b .
enough?" 5s
Is Yes and vOii
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

the f ron t and
ends with two
rosettes is made
of ri b bon to
m a t c h. T h e
sides Of thi s
wrapper, which
border on tn e
full front, are
lined with silk
and are caught
back and, held
in place by a
rosette. T h e
shirred yoke is
bordered by a
pleating which
is wide on the
shoulders an d
narrows down
to a poi mt in
front.
A r a t h e +
theatrical little
!, picture is made
; by a small girl
in a wrapper of
a pale shade Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
WAITING HER TURN.

20 as to form a yoke which is pleated
down to the waist line and then falls
straight to the bottom of the gown.
The back is cut princess and the neck
II finished off by rrtfle of lace.
A blanket wrapper is cut from Q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
A Logical Conclusion.

A Logical Conclusion. ..@
It was the first time she and Mrs.
Giddings had ever met, but when the
latter left Mrs. Dotingby remarked:
"She has no children"
allow do you know" ..,..
Because she said my little boy was
the dearest and most attractive child
she had ever seen. No woman with
children of her own would make such
. remark. "-Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
BAB IES' BATH ROBES.
CoMFoRTABL: DRESSING GOWNS FOR
4 THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
II They Are q Necessary Adjunct to the
Children-The Daily Plunge. Nss

Bath robes are absolute necessities
4 In the wardrobes of well-cared-for lit
\ tie tots. They are made large and
loose, so as to be easily thrown on.
& The most popular pattern is cut all in
K one piece, sackshape, and fastens across
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Office over Bank of WOrthingtOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

4 "a BLANKET WRAPPER lilac The full
front and the lower parts of the sleeves
are made of lilac, white and pale green
Powered silk. The silk is gathered at
/ the mock and shoulders and falla down
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world fo1
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
IS l year.
The ADVANCE Office is we'll sup
piled with horse cuts. We make a
very low rate on this class of work,
and guarantee satisfaction. 3Otf
MONEY TO LOAN for l or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan any
time. Write or cal on
46 GEO. J. DAY.
A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf NJ. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
New use for Leechss.

Out in the south side young man
was suffering from q swollen jaw. His
landlady had applied various remedies
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

white polkadotted flannel is the
material and plain blue is used for the
over-cuffs and revers. The cord about
the waist is also blue. This is cut with
only under-arm seams and is very COM
Portable and loose. The collar is cut of
the dotted goods, over which smaller
collar of the blue material is placed.
The cuffs and revers are made in the
same way.
Any child will be glad to wait her
turn in plain light pink wrapper like
that in the cut. 1t is made with a
Vatican back, which continues above
the neck and thus forms high collar,
which is cut low in front. The front
of the gown is gathered on the should
ers and falls straight from neck to
floor, says writer in the Washington
Star.
The dark haired little girl next
shown has just had her hair washed
and is going to have it summed while
she is comfortably robed in her new
wrapper. It is a green one, and is
made very prettily and trimmed with
velvet of a darker shade. It is cut
down low in the neck in front and has
a velvet sailor collar and belt. The
collar and cuffs are edged with wide
ruft1es of the material. -Four large
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26

A turquois blue wrapper is trimmed
In silk and ribbon of the same shade.
It is cut all in one, but has short
wasted effect. The pointed yoke and
front are filed in with silk. and the
twisted strap of ribbon which crosses
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

thing make 1920 a year; those OF the
next grade 5000; then $4,000, which
Is the top score for the great majority I;
and then very limited number who
make $25, 600 a year. Practically the
same figures hold good for the medica.
men, with the exception that the percent
age Of those making nothing is smaller
an indication not wholly without signiG-
canoe as implying that the Briton would
rather pay to have the govt than to have
a quarrel where fists are barred. Con-
slider the following list of incomes:
Annuities TO fourteen members Of the
royal family, $4,000, 900 per annum.
Miner with family ESTIMATED by one Of
them), $500.
Archbishop Of Canterbury, $75, 1000 a
year.
Average clerical income, 5000 q year.
Attorney general, $65 900 year.
Average barrister making anything,
$1,000 year.
Sir Andrew Clark, physician, $50, 900
to 100000 year.
Average medical man, $1,000 year.
Head Of great public school, $50, 900 to
$40, 900 year.
| Sub-master in small school, $500.
Editor and part owner Of great news
paper, $25 900 or more year.
Hack writer, $500 or less year.
Macaulay, " History of England
$3.50, 900.
Scott's novels, etc, (about) 81, 100000
Essayists, poets, majority of novelists
nothing.
Dissenting minister livery populsr), So,
600 year.
Dissenting minister mot popular)
$3.50 year.
Judiciary (well paid): Lord chief jus
tice, SAC, 900 year; lord high chancel
lor, $50, 600 year; judges in county ant
city courts, $4,000 to 100000.
Cabinet ministers, $25, 600 q year.