davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
The Canaryss mirror.


Not long ago my wife purchased . can
sry at bird store. 1t had been Accus-
toned to cOnpsnio:s of its kind at the
store. bat at our houss 1t wss entirely
alone The pretty little songsssr was evid-
emily homf sick. 1t wonld not sins, IL
would not eat, bat drooped and sssmed
TO be pining away. We talked 70 IL,
aud tried by every meRr In our power to
cheer the bird up, bat s4 in vain. Ny
wife vas on the pointof carrying the bird
back 10 the store when one dsyA friend
ssid, 'Give him pis c. of looking glh S."
Acting on this suggestion, che tried .
piece of o broken mirror sboat the sEs Tf
O man's hand on the outside of the cage.
The little fellow hopped down from HIS
perch slmt s. inE iistely, and going up
cl So, looked In, seeming delighted. Be
chirped and hoppsd sbOut, singing all tie
pretty airs he was master Of BE never
vts hcmesick after ths-. he s2ends mt 81
of bis time before the glass, aud when be
gots to sleep at night he Will cuddle down
clcs. 90 the glsss ssAhe can, thir king.
very likely, that he IS getting near to the
pretty bird he ssts 80 often
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
NOISE.

Father-Whss't that devillsh noise In
the kitchen, Bobbyi Bobby-Thst's nam
ma making angel k..-Life.
Farmer-You've sho, my cowl D1oley
Be gobbs, and told ther grocernon ss
plain a. cud be to give me bar I'd shot
Puck
Mrs Hicks-The girl b-oke only one dish
to-day. How did tbs. hspperP Ars
Hicks-It was the only one left-New
York World.
wife-The doctor says need q chat u
of climate. Husbsnd-WeiI, the sky look,
ss II we'd have Ii in q few hours-Nev
York Weekly.
the German lottsriesi Briggs-Yee.
tried ave times and realized that was ar
idiot.-Tid Bits.
Judge-Hsve you anything to offer tn,
court before sentence Is psssedi Prisone,
NO, your honor. Ny lawyer took ny
last shilling Puck.
Msud-Wby don't you give young Sew
els some encouragement If you love him
own suit. Hes q tailor.-Philsdelp
Record.
s'Parker is Q slave to reason" sHos
last night trying to fnd reason for tax
ing Of one shoe before he removed th,
other."-Harper's Bazaar.
Henry Clsy-Say. Niger, youss power
| full proud sense yo' done commenced
swespin' ont that pos'ofice. Whyn't 20
speak to Q gemman when be passes BY
John Rsndolph-When I sees nuthin'
says nuthin'.-Truth.
Cholly-Aw-uhatd did your favthav
| leave the room SO Suddenly fswf E'hel-
I'm afraid he's b upd for that horrid club
Cholly-oh. for heavens sake, hide me
Ethel I;m no match for him, ye know
even without O club.-Judse.
won't you sing rs something, JsmssI
said the mother in law, who was psyiuI
the second visit to her daughter within
month. Certainly" answered the son
in law, "whst shall / singr' "Anythin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
THK LAW OF LOVE-.


Love knows no law, but q man who
lives in Atchison, Kansas, has q notion
that he can teach 1t some. He had the
good fortune to be loved by q charming
maiden named Smythe. 10 compositor.
Please be particular about the y and the
She knew she loved him better than any
body else she ever saw, and IL another man
whom she learned to love better than she
loved him hadn't come into her view she
would perhaps have continued to love
him. But the new man took her eye and
her heart, and 60 che was obliged to love
him better than she had loved the other
man. and better than abe had ever
loved anybody else. She was well
satisfied with her state Of mind,
and so was the new man, who felt
was left didn't feel satisfied and the more
be felt the worse he felt. There were sew
ersl courses Of action open to him. He
could kill himself and thus take himself
out of the way and at the same time be-
come ghost to haunt the loved one. He
could kill her and at one blow deprive her
OF whatever proit she might expect from
her new investment, and deprive his tri-
umphsut rival of the satisfaction of being
better loved by her thsn any body else had
been. He could kill his rival and leave
the girl in love with a ghost. Or he could
kill all three and thus put an end to the
whole complication SO far as this world lie
concerned. But he wisely concluded not
to shed either his own blood or the blood
of others as Q sacrifice to Venus. Feeling
that he had been upjustly treated and real
iz,ng that law is intended to secure justice
for those who are wronged, he has decided
to sppIy for an Injunction restraining the
girl from marrying the man whom abe
loves better than she has ever loved any
body else.
We know little about love and less sbou,
law, but We think that the young man who
thus seeks to stop loving girl in her wild
rush toward mstrimony with another man
| will have no luck In the courts. He will
probsbly be eolemply told that his legal
antics are contrary to public policy That
| policy demands that girl shall not be in.
terfered with in any way when she wants
to get married. Neither her father mol
her mother, nor her aunt nor her minister
must get in her way or say her nay. She
must have the man of her choice. sven IL sht
is divorced from him next week. If not
how would the world go ont The western
young man who is going to spply for ar
| Injunction against love and marriage vii
| find that such contracts as he sesks to en-
force are about as binding In law as tn,
guarantee of q western mortgage company
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
increased intensity. This is ingenious,
but red doesn't seem to disturb COWS.

A letter from Honolulu to the Boston
Transcript represents the deposed queen ss
"bearing her sorrows CALMLY and with
the resignation of A'true Christian 1t
is indeed sad that she wasn't allowed to
cut her enemies heads of, and 1t must
take good deal Of true Christian fortituds
to enable her to endure the disappointment.
Oklahoma has bean open to settlement
only four years, but she has made very
rapid progress. Her latest statistics show
nearly z. 2.400. 900 acres of farm land in
use, with a cash value of more than sl3,-
DOC, 900. Her farm implements are worth
$40 900, and she has growing esS 600
apple trees, GAS, 900 peach trees, s., 900
cherry trees, 81, 900 pear trees, and a great
variety Of other fruit trsss and of vines.
They believe In vaccination out West.
The Illinois board of health has ssnt ont
an order for ali children and all teachers
Ia the puSf- sehsols TO be vscciaAted.
and dsnysg ochosl privileges to those who
fafl 10 comply. The beard of health of
Wisconsin has followed suit, and extended
the order to scholars in private schools al
90. and the Iowa board of health has gone
still further and ordered that every person
In the State shall be vsccinated-
Edward Atkinson heartily advocates the
lentil of the scriptures as food for the
people, which is of low cost, rioh In the
best elements of nutrition, and easily pro-
duced In this country. The fact that the
lentil has never passed out of use, but lie
still q common article of food In Europe
and In all eastern countries, ts greatly In
its favor, and there Is no reason, except
the fact that 1t is not indigenous to our
soil, why IL should not be an article of
food in this country. Mr.. Atkinson says
that 1t can be grown In most parts of the
United States on very poor land, and that
1t lie capable of being made into the Test
of soups in placs of meat stock.
Occasionally piastice gets come up with
even In this world. The Boston board of
police has vindicated ex-Chief inspector
W. -. AlehcSSA4t VIM Neo oAeLlAs1Ca AAO%l
the ssrvics In disgrace ak years ago on
charges preferred by tx-Supsrin.sndent
Small, that were never proved. Hsnscom
was said to have given newspaper report
ers facts concerning police work which,
being published, embarrassed the depart
ment. Hapscom denied the charge, aud
the reporters testified that he was not the
source of their information. But this ties.
timony was not believed, and Hanscom
was disgrsced. Dennis Mountain, an in
spector under Hanscou, was the calprit,
and he was not on friendly terms with his
chief. Mountain Afterwards became q fu-
gitive from justice, and about year ago
returned to Boston, broken in health and
stricken with remorse. DE offered 70 tes-
tify in the ex-chief's behalf and the re
porters corrobersted Mountain In every
particular.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PuBLIsHKp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies S cents.
POLITICS IN OITY BUSINESS.

POLIrICs IN CITY BUSINESS.
They have some very ridiculous notions
of government out West, as the perform
ancss of the Populists show. But an idea
has struck some of the people of Kansas
City, Missouri, which is worth attention.
They actually think that 1t Is not necessary
to have their streets swept politically or
their sewers laid In accordance with the
great principles of any political party. So
they have started in to establish q city
governm ent which shall be free from poll
tics and which shsll be full of real busi-
ness. The movement is q lively and q
promising one. Almost two thousand cit
izens have slresdy Joined 1t, and 1t is ex-
pected that many more will join 1t.
If those who are trying to free the city
government of Kansas City from politics
don't fall into politics themselves they can
do great deal of good, even IL they don't
accomplish their main object. We have
often thought of ths room there Is In New
Haven for a movement intended to dimin-
ish the influence of politics In the business
of the city. If even one hundred good
citizens would get together, organize them
selves into q committee, and take An oath
not to look for Office for themselves they
would be q power. If they couldn't abolish
politics in the wards and at the City Hall
they could make city politics cleaner and
less mean. They could convince those
intrusted with the power and the respon-
sibility of making nominations that 1t
would pay to make good nominations
They could convinos public oficisls that it
would pay to do their duty thoroughly.
They could make their intent and their
power so respected and appreciated that
they would do vast amount of practical
good. And in time they would add unto
themselves enough to save the city from
the domination of those politicians to
whom a city election is more important
politically than a national election.
1t is to be hoped that the Kansas City
movement will bs successful and will fnd
many imitators. There are few more sb-
surd Thugs in this world than the speota-
Gle presented In most of our cities, where
the public business is done not In business
fashion, but In Republican or Demo
cratic fashion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19

keep 1t for hat, as the lace is much
more correctly placed there than as an
ornamentstion to an article which should
be one of practical design, no matter how
dainty. After reading about making bon
nets Of hsndkeIchiefs, the first glance at
this picture might lead to the thought ths,
the hat shown was made from a towel, bui
the big bow at the back 10 really O hand.
some trimming ard Is of green tatin duch'
esee ribbon. For the rest, IL is q black felt
hat with a wide waved brim, edged with
ostrich feather gsloon and trimmed In from
with a bouquet of violets-
Slippers for evening wear are made with
very high heels and extremely low on th,
toe These are for wear with the pointed
bcdicfs and paniered skirts fashion is prom
ising to ne. For the 1880 Miss Prue Their
are the queer little fat slippers with crosseC
elastic on the ins;ep. but listen to q wort
about them: Unless your foot Is absolute
ly tiny It will look huge In such wear. i
every one were putting their feet into thi
style of slipper, then your foot would looi
only their own size. but with the chance o
almost every other girl In the room wearing
shoes planned to make her feet look small
you will with your own present q contras
that Will be edifsstrous to yourself
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
FASHION NOTES.
On Head and Feet.

Lace hsndkerchiefs are recklsssly sscri.
feed to make theater bonnets. The bit OF
muslin center is carefully ripped out aud
the edge of lace is applied to a tiny wire
frame. One corner serves as the front
point of the bonnet. the two at the side
being disposed in wing fashion upright
and fsring horizontally. the back point
usually being suppressed entirely, or
turned under to sppear as part of the top
of tie bonnet. This is after all q less
wicked liberty to take with lace than &C.
tually cutting into 1t, for the piece of
muslin can be restored and the haudker-
chief is itself again. But It is better to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Composition Under DImcuIrasssx
From the London Times Vienna Correspond

lffom me Lonoon Times vienna correspond
epce.l
A letter from the Archduke Jossph, the
only member of the imperial family who
reside permanently In Hungary, which has
just been published, give q pleasant p!ot-
ure of the relation between hir s.lf and
Moritz Joksi- 1t incidentally mentions
that it was on the suggestion of the great
Hungarian author that the archduke pub
nsaed his own work on the gypsy Language.
While Moriiz J0ksi WIS staying ut the
archduks's country house tbs latter re-
married thst his gus - wss in the habit of
constantly jotting down notes on separate
slips of paper, whether at home, ont walk
ing, talking, watching the dancers, or In
the vineyard: In snort everywhere. This
excited the curiosity of his host, who was
not little sarprised TO hear In reply TO
his inquiry that all these fragments were
part Ga a noyel he was then writing and
were sent off direct to the press. Archduks
Joseph says that he read this work with
special inter -, looking attentively for any
indications of the manner In which IL had
bsen composed, but conId not hnd the
elighteet trace of dttcoptiuuifr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Mems
Unlaundered Shirts,

The best is always the chespss partic-
ularIy if you buy the best at the price of
the poor. Such an offering we show in
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, all eizes, not
scrlmped to squeez ze the price, ss is often
done, but good, liberal made Shirt, built
on largs>principles. 39o each.
Our Mems Unlaundered Shirts that
cause considerable comment, (and justly,
too,) ss they are made as man would want
did he give his order. In quality of cot
ton, linen bosom, buttonholes, finish,
width, length etc they are the best Shirts
in the market Each Shirt has its merits
at the prices named.
SOC, 69c and SHE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
The Cry OF che Revolting Daughters.

II ne Sfy OF tue hcNoitiu& pAu&utcrss
Do you hear the daughters crying, oh, you
DOES Il thunder In your ears.
They are claiming to be equal with their broth
A. ,ogsa sd l. Sss.: win ss.y r. gsG5 sss:
RI, 5hs iss ssqS5E as.s 4ssa ,saslsE me- .ss Sss
They are crying bitterly:
They .ecrying for the freedom Of their brothers
TO go out upon tbs spree.
They look up with oppressed and pAIlii faces,
And are rnsa as mad can be;
For mans & cruel tyranny effAees
Our young feet are ss's seTy NJ far IRON veal:
or laeors in the household ne are weary;
We are sr0vn up people quite now, and BOt
Yes sSe world to us 1. csld:
And we cannot see. 10 spiie Of mOch bewiIderinr.
Where We differ from tic CID"
Alas. alas, tbs daughters, they seeking
What 'tuere beat.r not TO have
t1to bifurcated rnin1ent they are sBoakinE,
And their heads they wish 70 shave.
Go forth: dsashtsrs II you I'll into shs city
Reap your harvest OF wiId oats Dor count IL pity:
Laugh a risss, and trust 10 luck 10 pull you
sooz youn answer that the Wild o.is OF the gut
Are like deadly weeds that tvins;
And you'll much prefer your honely bread and
To the fumes Of Circs's wine.
Yet well may the daughters SET before Them
All the glamour and the fun,
They know not tie bollowDees- the boredom,
Or the things they ought TO shpn.
They see the aims OF man, without his sorrow;
Tney emulate man stride. without his strength.
Are rakes, without the headache OF the morrow
Are hbtrt1net, within q letber's lcngah.
Are old IN thought. but 10 expersepce. sooihlv
narrow path !uoiciously they keep
And when their aspirations run unsmocihly
Why, they weep Why, they weep
They look at you with paIIld, suIlen faces,
But their sentiments are worst.
For they tell you that the devils in their places
Are rot more cou1Ded or cursi
How lonss" they say: How long Ah Mother
Grunoy,
WIN yoa trADPle where cur bosom ihrills Gnd
springs.
M,ke our life one long perpetual 1ourpfaI sun
day
Keep US tied beneath our noihers' apron
Euiagsg''
They crb aloud On king and crossing sSeeper
''Ye shall also bear our ban
For though slavery 10 hard, hat gals US oeeper
IL the uoeriy Of man
Pail Mall Gazette
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Hannburgs.

1t isn't at all astonishing that this coun-
ter should receive such an overwhelming
overflow of patronage the past week. The
fine assortment of goods and the marvel
ou.ly low prices were . surprise to our
patrons and source of great pleasure to
us.
LOT ONE.
300 designs of fine and medium Ham
burgs, 30 yard.
LOT TWO.
225 designs choice Hsmburss, every pat
tern bargain, 30 yard.
LOT THREE.
200 designs very fine and wide Main
sock, Swiss and Cambria Hamburge; also
beautiful assortment of colored goods;
all worth zoo to 25c. 1910 yard.
LOT FOUR.
About $50 lovely patterns, in fine and
wide goods, the best patterns imported
also colored effects; not . yard but what
is usually sold at 25c to 400,
19c and 25c yard.
LOT FIVE.
As inch Swiss Flounces, with % inch
needle work, q marvel at the price,
12io yard.
LOT SIX.
As inch Swiss Flouuces. in good quality,
worth $40, 19c yard.
LOT SEVEN.
45 inch Swiss Flounces, all worth 75c,
500 yard.
Prints.
Indigo Blue Prints, Sc yard.
Shirting Cambrics, SIC yard.
Tourist Cloth.
Fine goods, elegant styles, cheap at So
6tc yard.
Fine Ito American Satines. In newes
designs, 1910 yard.
12io Outing Flannel, good styles.
SIC; bsst 30.
los Dress ainahan, In choice styles,
80 yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We have some terrible crimes In this re-
gion, such, for instance, ss snouballins
In the street. but they are nothing to the
crime committed BY Swabian, who lives
at Rsttwell, Germany, and has been found
guilty of "Hsusirgewerbebetrieb
ungsabgabegefahrdung
The other day Buffalo man received
two theater tickets from some unknown
source, and he, Of course, attended the
play. His house was robbed during the
absence of himself and wife. and now the
Buffalo man thinks he knows where those
tickets came from.
1t Is now announced that the reason why
red infuristes bull is becsuse red Ia the
complementary color of green, and the
eyes of bulls being long 6xsd On herbags
while feeding when they espy anything
red It imprsIses their sight with greatly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Black Goods.

SO inch Black Brilliantine, 500 the low
est former price, 371c yard.
Black All Wool 46 inch Henrietta, worth
today SOC, SOC yard.
New French Figured Black Goods. In
choice designs, sold at 81, 75c yard.
Again We csll attention to our 46 inch
Black Henrietta, sold everywhere at from
81 to $1.25, -.'-..-. Zoo yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Cloak Room.

20 dozen Ladies' Calico Wrappers at
500 each.
Ladies' threecspe Mackintoshes, sold
universally at $10.50, $3.50 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19

VVCCV1ISs
Best Brown Cotton in America at
SC yard.
40 inch Brown Cotton, worth loo, at
6tc yard.
36 inch Blsached Cotton, . great bar.
gain, at 60 yard.
Fruit Of Loom Cotton, Ito yard.
A 1910 Bleaohed (very 6ne) Cotton at
9s yard.
Lonsdale Cambria, &c yard.
"a Bleached and Brown Sheeting, worth
22c, tic yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
.Doylies.

Come or send for them.
Checked Doylies, 25s dczen.
Buy, If you would have the beet. One
hundred dozen Checked Doylies going at
33c dozsn.
Large All Linen Fringed Doylies, cheap
at 1Oc, &c each.
100 dozen Fine Bleachtd Doylies, In
pretty patterns, 81 to 81 dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Table Linens.

Table Damasks are increasing in price in
Germany, Ireland and Scotland, but de-
creasing in price here, while they last. We
desire to draw your special attention to
25 pieces Bleached and Cream Dsmssk,
900 yard.
1S pieces 80 inch Cream Damask, q rare
bargain, at 39o yard.
% pieces Bleached and Cream Damssk,
in choice new patterns quality that
will wear and cheap at Csc, SOC yard.
IS pieces eS inch Bleached Linen Dam
ask, very handsome designs and cheap at
81. 90, 75c yard.
Napkins to match, 81 SO dc zen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
No. 43

you like" Thsn James sat down st the
piano and sang, "And the Cat Came
Back. New York Press.
An English Methodist paper ssys q wall
meaning local preacher recently prayed
that the Lord would s'xnnfhilste the queen
and All the royal family" /" When he learned
sftsrward what ''annihflate" meant he was
greatly distressed. 81 dearly love the
que u, !" he said, "and thought she de-
served the longest word could get hold
of."-Nev York Trfbune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Spring Novelties arriving daily.
Ladies' Hosiery.

New importation of Ladies' Hosiery, In
booted and fast black, regular value 37tc,
25c pair.
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE.
100 dozsn, never sold under 25c, and
sold then as a bargain, 19e pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19

Napkins.
4s Linen Napkins, cheap at 500.
39s doz n.
So Linen Napkins, cheap at csc,
69o dozen.
So Linen Napkins, choice patterns, de-
cidedly a bargain. at s9c dozen.
Our Offering of Napkins at 81 and up to
So dozen are the choicest ever shown. A
saving of 20 per cent. to you in price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Mems NeckWear.

Our assortment of Four-in-Hands,
Tecks, Scarfs, etc, are the delight Of men.
In place of buying Scarf at Soc, they buy
2 at 25c; the quality il the same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
Towels.

We offer you line of Towels in four
distinct grades, none worth lees than 12ac,
some worth loo, 10c each.
6 lots bought of All Linen Towels, knot
ted and plain, fringed ends, all worth Ito,
12ac each.
3 lots large ~sizs All Linen Towels,
worth 25o to SOC, 100 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-19
~
{
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
LAST GREATSALE AT THE OLD STAND
MOST WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF VALUES
Ever Gathered Under One Roof
Annual Housekeepers' Carnival.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION OF
More Than Meeting the Demands of The People.
OUR PRICES AT THIS SALE WILL ADD TO 1T.
Scotch Ginghams.

F.! Scotch Ginghams.
80 inch wide, finest goods made, univer-
sal price $50, but have been sold at 200 by
| us, now 123c yard.
| Fine Sateens, all shades, including fiue
figured black grounds, with whits spots,
SC quality, loo yard.
Crown Cachemire.
In beautiful stripes, worth TIC yard,
10c yard.
Dress Goods.
Phenomenal values; lower prices than
ever known.aS'. =
25 pieces 81 inch Scotch Plaids, In vari
ous designs, worth 3Sc, loo yard.
36 inch Cheviots and Fancy Checked
Dress Goods, regular price SOC,
600 yard.
SO inch All Wool Suitings, in so differ
ent coloriDgs ard combinations, all cheap
at 62ac, 800 yard.
40 inch All Wool Diagonal Dress Goods,
all shades to choose from, never sold un-
der Too, ...-. 800 yard.
40 inch All Wool French Serges, In the
best shades, positively sold at Too, never
less, SOC yard.
II yard wide Waterproof Suiting. in
price formerly 81. $50 yard.
All Wool Whip Cord Suitings. in latest
spring colors, sold until now at 75e,
5Sc yard.
All Wool Drap d. Alma, in all spring
colors, never sold under 75c by any con-
cern, SOC yard.