davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-12
THE EXPLORER.

NCSuN .u~ :,IG Etna are never botG active at Inc same lime. The period of greatest violence, Wiil cue is that of greatest Quies cyuc,. with he other,
 Al Hot Strings, Esmeralda county, New, a new sprir ot cold water ha. made its ap- IUarancc at The base of large r1ock which separates he two hot springs
 In New Mexico canyons one may see nat Urs.l s;Onc pillars cut into fantastic forms by tAr sand blasts formed by the wind sucking up and down the narrow passes.
 The largest cave in Mexico, if not in tlc world. El< been found by French vu-,IUSCr in the wi,d> If the southwest. In Il Ee fa,ud . cemetery, proving that the tivc had CUcr been inhabited.
 Coal i>lauis arc never more than 10 or l2 feet ajovc the surface, that limit being as siG;,,i ;o them by tho action of the waves. The vegetation is cLaraci cieriIcd by its uni loruiJy. thecntire flora consisting of scarce ly H scCrr ut species.
 Caiarrh originates Tn scrofulouS talnt T. r. F. purltitS the blood: and thus per .aluu,;ly cures Catarrh.
 Terrible blood poison. body covered vltA sores. and two bottles of r, r, Pr.ckl' Ash, Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease.
 Rheumatism + cured h. P. T.. r, pains and aches in the back. shoulders. kn"rS. auElaS and wrists are all attacked Iui conquered by r. r. r.
 Nothing k 50 eflicacious aS r. P. F., at tLiS season
 Albo.ts East Italian Coyn Paint cures all corus. wariS and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-12
MULEY HASSAN'S DEATH
RumorS That the Sultan of Mo-
 rocco Was Poisoned.
HIS SON NAMED TO SUCCEED HIM,
There Arc Prospects of an Uprising In Mo rocco, and the New Rulers Claim Has Already Been Disputed-Spain to Send Warships to MelillR.

TANGIER, Juno l2,-Reports received here from various points in tho interior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-12

Oar "hoprtul'' calls his school mistress ',E>pcricncc, be- cause shes such a "dcar tcachcr..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
EXCEPTIONS.

There are some exceptions, but as rule, when you have nothing to say, it Is best to say 1t silently.-Youth's Companion.
 'rm afraid you don't love me much, John, or you'd leave your elub sooner. n "Why, my desrsh, left (nic) club over two hours ago."-Willismspor Review.
 "Miss Desoord's piano playing always reminds me of certain Scrip;ursl iniunc- tionn "Whst is thatf' ''She does not let her left hand know what her right hand doeth."
 Tssehsr-Why can't you learn to cAleu- late interest as nicely ss Tommy Trsddlesi Dull Boy-I sin't had as much practice ss he has Oar house sin't mortgsged.-Dem- orests' Monthly.
 First snarchist-Dovn with society," l have stopped my subscription to the Daily Bomb Throver. Second anarchist-Whyi First anarchist-They have been printing soap advsrtisemsnts.-Dstr Tribune.
 Mrs. Earle-Your daughter has been studying painting, has she noti
 Mrs. Lsmoyn-Yes; you should see come of the sunsets she paints. There never was anything like them--Nsw York ob- server.
 Weary Raggles-Can you t'Ink of any thing nicer than to wake up some mornin' and see e couple of quart bottles of booze lyin' alongside of yoni Dusty Trsmpers- You bet csn-bein' too drunk to see iem. Chicago Record.
 Miss Terra-And co you really think, my dear, that Miss Lakefront Is a proper person for me to knowi Miss Slow-Cer- tainly she is. Her family is one of the old est in Chicago. They date nearly back to the great fre-Brooklyn Life.
 "Mes. why sin't ou out wid yer basket, and let folks give yer thingsi" "oh, Is got sick O turkey, an puddin'. an pie. Every body's givin' turkey. I think I'll turn vegetarian for a little while, an steal apples from the corner grocery storeel"- Mrs. Thinsoop (the landlady)-If March comes in like lion, Mir. Snsrly, 1t will go out like lamb. Snsrly-Yes, Mrs. Thin soop; but If the lamb Is anything like the one this chop came of of, March will go out with c good deal tougher weather than 1t came in with.-New York Press. "Thers's no use In carrying a joke too far" esid Washington man to e New Yorker; "Philadslphis isn't nearly ss slos e town as we have been led to believe her. '
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
Fair Play for Chinamen.

Fair Play for Chinamen.
 rothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The recent unfortunate experience of certain Chinsmen in this city has called forth much sarcastic criticism from in- dividuals and the press. May ask why this nationan y, more than others in our midst. must come under the ban of public opinion, and the efforts of those who are interested to help these strangers towards a better life must forsooth, be denounced and ridiculedi Because some of these un- fortunates have been detected In wrong doing does 1t follow that nothing more should be attempted In their behalfi l. this the method of the Divine Teacher, or the way in which we meet the frsilties and sins of our own kindredi Let us be care ful to avoid The bondage of prejudice, but be ever ready to exercise tte spirit incul- cated in the gospel of the new testament
 JCsTICK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
IN THE AIR.

That man will yet fly through the air with the greatest of ease, or, at least, with as much ease as he does some other things, is becoming evident. And he will get through the air with more ease than he now gets through it with if certain very in- genious and interesting plans made by Lieu tenant G. N. Chase, of the United States army and H. w. Ktrohner, e prominent architect of St. Louis and Denver, work. They expect soon to have in operation an elevated railroad which will do It's work partly 'by electricity and partly by sro- planes. The cars are to be suspended from the top of the structure, which is to be very firm, and made of trusses and frame work of steel, with steel track, supported upon steel columns, fastened in stone or concrete, and bracsd. These can be varied in height to modify the grade where this such e plan are especially designed; the lower ones are reversed, and so made as to give a bearing for wheels on their lower sides. The trusses are fastened to the columns. The eroplsnes are attached in sets, or banks, to the top of the car, ct equal distances apart, and are hinged at their rear edge. by linked levers, to nov able standard, which can be elevated or depressed, simultaneously, at will, by the engineer, and set at any angle from zero to 1Oo or more. The axles of the four driv- ing-wheels pass through the top of the car and arc journaled in the sides of it; the journAl-boxes permitting some horizontal and little vertical motion-tke former motion permitting the axles to accom- modate themselves to curves. Two motors are carried on each axle, with arm
 atures directly upon 1t, one motor upon either extremity, of from 25 to 50 effective
 horse power each, connected in series. The axle of the trolley-wheels passes | through the sides of the car near the top, with journals in insulated bearings. The trolley-Wheels havs contact on the upper
 side of the conductor, and being free to
 fall by their own weight, aad that of their
 axle, perfect contact will always be in
 sured; or, simply, induction arms may be
 used.
 With sroplanes to lift most of the
 weight and electricity for motive power
 the idea is that loads can be easily and
 swiftly carried OF this queer railroad. At-
 ter what we have seen 1t will not be very
 astonishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Gloves for Easter.

We have the largest assortment of Kid Gloves in this city-being of our own importation.
 Quality and shades are unexcelled. All the best Easter shades.
 Prices will be found lower than many inferior goods that are shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 20 1894

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
Miss RIimmin.,. Ro.rding ,eboo,

Miss Rlfmmfnsss Boarding School. GH. N. Atwster in worthIngton's Masazinel Mlss Phillisy F1immins kseps . school
 In her neat little house by the village green, For boardsrs only: her pupils five
 Are dear little cats as evcr were seen Kitty and Katy, Pussy and Prue And nufy little Ann Cora, too. Alss Phillisy Fhmmins Is very prim;
 Her giddy pupils would like to play But sec them marching across the park
 When lessons are over at close of day, Mis- Philiisy leading. Not one cat Would dare to meow if she spied rat. They try to be gocd-but it's very hard
 Not to chase their tails, or to run up trees. The dancing lesson, and shuttlecock,
 VIII teach them manners, and grace, and
 ease.
 But to sit on the fence of moonlight night Miss Phillisy Fiimmins would die with fnght. Little Ann Gora's in dIsgrace
 For playing in school with a piece of strIng: MISS Phfllisy soundly cuffed her ears,
 And sent her straight to her bed, poor thing And there she Hes and cries, dear me.
 While the rest are slipping their catnip tea. It's all very wsIl to be wise and prim,
 And always to walk with your toes turned
 out;
 But I think young creatures need lots O fun, And very little of currantsprout- And for youthful cats. and for children too, think Kittengartens are best. Don't youf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

panied by the perennial sssh. The latter this time is of moire very stif, and 1t is tied In the back with slightly aggressivs knot, the ends falling to the hem of the akirt. The bodice is surplice In effect and may show the throat slightly. The sleeves are mers shoulder puffs, and the gloves or mists must not be long enough to meet
 Among the grandmother dAinties to be revived this season are quaint mitts with thumb plscs but no hnsers These reach from the elbows to the knuckles. What a vordi One should say dimplssl Here the mitt appears to bs turned back in . point hks the flap of an envelope. This fap shows the color of the lining of the mitt and is embroidered with the crest of the vearsr. Even stumpy fingers look taper In these clever affairs, and . wrist simply cannot help looking dainty. Oar grand mothers knew thing or two for all thsir demureness.
 Cotton crepes are much In demand for simple summer and garden gowns. Wo- men have decided that c lot of pretty and simple summer gowns win be c better in- Sestment than two or three elaborate ones.
 FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

"fou think soEs 'sTo be sure. vxs over there the other day. They nee 1894 cAlendArs, the same e ws do."-wsshine- ton Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Mrs. Moriarty-What are yez shtriking for now, Pata MT. Moriarty-Sure and the owners of the mill raised our psy uidout cousulthin' the union.-Truth.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
FASHION NOTEs.
Simple Summer Gowns.


 A dress is shown below which is good model for child of eight to fen, and which can be made in a great variety of materials. As sketched 1t was of blu serge. The skirt was quite full, reaching to little below the knees, and was trimmed with four rows of narrow white braid. The waist was attached to the skirt with yoke of navy blue silk. The
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20

Philadelphia has been called slow, but 1t Is progressive enough in the matter of its mayors salary. He already receives . salss ary of $12, 900, and 1t Is proposed to in- crease 1t to $so, 900. which Is more than ia received by any mayor In the country,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
A COMMON QUESTION.
WHERE MAY WOMEN GO FOR HELPl
How Many American Women Have
 Asked This Question of Themselves.

ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY EELpEEs.I You may call it dangerous modesty if you will. It is in woman's heart and is
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-20
 STETSON,
 New Haven's One Price Dry Goods Store:
RlfaCH11anen11s.

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to3 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 a whole generation of women, it surely is not new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
 MJT A,. of anything else. It stands
 -I@Hs on its own merits, unap-
 HUN preached and unapprosch-
 able as to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the eenu- inc. Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on every wrapper. Your grocer has it or will get it. --.. --- -- DOBBIWS' SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
GHEAr BRITAIN NEGLECTFUL.
No, PatroIlIpg tho BehrIng Sea as should
be Done.

TOWNSEND. WASH. Sept l9.-Un-
less radical changes are made In the ar
ranpernent existing between Great britain
and the United states In the matter Or
protecting seals. IT IS more than hKeX
that the Behring Sea fleet next year VIII
consist only Of one or two revenue cut
Ever since the Joint patrol arrange
ment WAS entered into. Great Britain has
elllriced IT'S duty and thrown seven-eighths
OF the work on tho United states This
year. as was the case last year. the work
seafers Was performed by niNe American
vessels while the Queens interests were
looked after 10y one small gunboat.
The entire result Of this seasons work
resulted in TWO British schooners being
seized by American gunboats. and their
the cases before the British admiral at
Victoria who he'd that the seizures were
made illegally The vessels referred %
were the Victoria schOoners Wanderer
and FavOrite. the latter having been re-
leased Saturday last.
The business OF the patrol can be read
ily understood when II Is known that
$4,000 were expended in maintaining H.
while the sealers are making az large, IL
not larger. catches than those OF the pre-
ceding seasons. II Is a notorious fact
that never since the joint marine ponce
force has been established have the
Brftishcrs entered upon the work with
more than a half-hearted interest Their
shlps spend the greater part OF the ume
AT Sttka and Ounaiaska with their officers
off on hunting and nshlng excursions.
Their neglect has called down much All
verse criticism, ana lt IS more thdn pEoDa-
BILE that next year our fleet Will be made
I'M OF one Or two revenue cutters, n
private information received to-day Is
correct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
APPEALS PASSED UPON.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE or ODD
FELLOWS DEYOTE A DAY TO THIS
oaestions "a 20 tho Right OF Past orands
To Vote settled Question IA "a Tire
Payment OF IA essmsnt,

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. ie.--M
the business rcsSion II the sovereign
Grand Lodge OF Odd-Fcllows this morn
ing the reports ~ the committee on APP
peals were taken Up.
The appeal OF Peninsula Lodge. no. 5,
vs.. the Grand IOdge of Michigan. The
lodge expelled one ~ r., members after
trial. Without giving him "A copy OF the
report or the trlal. as provided by law
IL Also permitted a oember no MAS
sworn witness araiust tho accused to
be- one " the trial committee. The Grand
Lodge Of Michigan decla cd that these
two features OF the case were fatal 10
the lodge, au4 sustained the appeal. The
Sovereign Grand Lodge affirmed the ac-
tion 70. the Grand L0dse # NJ chigan.
Appeal Of T.. Il. Shlpley ". the Grand
Lodge 0f Missouri The Grand Lodge of
Missouri permitted the election OF grand
officers 10y the representatives prestnt
after the past-gfands have once voted on
the question No election resulting tho
appeal was that the inherent right or
Tast-grands 20 vote FOR grand officers b.
considered operative until an election oc-
ours. The committee reports that past
grands, having had one opportunity 10
vote. arc stopped from any further eNer-
else OF the right of suffrage.
Appeal OF Nuyahoga Lodge. NO. :.
against Grand Lodge OF ohio. ihe trahi
Master OF ohio decided that lodge
located where there are two or more
lodges and the relief committee II or
ganized under local law. could not re-
fuse to pay an assessment Legally mahe
hy the committee. Further. that no
lodge 40 located has right 10 refuse
TO pay this assessment. nor has fikht
TO withdraw from the association, hut
is bound by law 70 become member
of the committee and pay alt assessments
made by them. -
Appeal OF Dayton Lodge. No. "a,
against Grand Lodge of Ohio. The lodge
adopted bylaw which the Grand Lodge
refused 10 approve, on the ground tRat
the same did not provide that the weeks
cf sickness for which benefits We're TO
be- paid should he consecutive. The COM
mittce OF this body declares II 20 be un-
questioned that state Grand Lodge
may regulate and control the definite
and particular amount Of benefits 10 re
paid by It's suborGinates. but 10 accom-
plish this the law furnished 20 subordi-
mates must De definite and specific as
To the amount 10 be paid.
This Is predicated Oh the idea tnet tne
minimum benefit law viii be observed.
Several other appeals OF minor import
ance were heard, and the meeting ad-
journed
Tonight the pleasures Of the meeting
are being climaXed by n largely attended
ani brilliant bail IN honor OF the odu-
Fellows at Lookout Inn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Sept lp-tns on
paTvanced bv pretty nineteen -yeaf-oh
Mrs Frances T.. shuster as a reason i9r
1ivorce from her husband. Jacob =.
NJ. shuster Mrs. shuster. IN her COM
plant. processes ina, she ,t a,a nor XIV Sn2w
"a tbat she has never lived with her
Smshand When but fifteen years oli
sSe me, Jacob shuster. q rich young man,
Uho tell in love with her ana pr0posr'
1osine il n iOke, and they were married.
5They frequently met. but never hyed
together. Recently Frances met another
sy1tor. with whom she fell Ia love, ana
wanted to accept, but 70 her sorrow
ceedings FOR divorce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

exclusion OF the men who DO the hard
work In the organization, SAYS yestcr-
days New York Sun.
William Leary was one 0f the most
persistent fighters against this custom un-
m ne was shun;ed Into the slaughter
house district by the reapportiOu OF
1892 Then Joel W. Mason. Jr., Otto lrv-
ing Wise, aud James Crawford became
the leaders IN the movement
Young Mason had the temerty 60 make
q speech Objecting 10 sending Or. DepeW.
Eiinu Root. Edwin Einstein, Il. ST. Gala
way, and other such Republicans To the
County Committee, as they never attend
Ell meetings either Of the district or the
county organization.
Young Mr. Mason was promptly turned
down for his speech. AMI his father, eN.
Police Commissioner Mason, resigned
from the organization. When delegates
were chosen to the state Convention IN
Syracuse ia lS93 the working element,
led bv Otto Irving Wise and James Craw-
scalp. and came near securing II:
Although both Wise and CRAWFORD are
now In the Mnh0lland organization. II
seems that the idea which they louE 1
Tor sull actuates some Of the RepuDle"hs
The Twenty-third Assembly district had
4 similar fight and turned down 'rluiti
Fred Grant as told In the sun \ t%en-
ty-thiri district Republican, comneh'hE
on thc matter. said yesterday. .,..
"Dr Dcpow must know that the only
way TO ktep up political organiza ton
SIS TO reward the efforts Of the men VINO
do the work II is discouraeing for the
mon who offend the meetings. man the
polls. ana fight the battles 20 find them
sclves superseded when the time comes
Ga Bu places of an honorable character.
I'm other ways. but he does not come In
contact with the workers In the district,
ana they. therefore have less sympathy
with him Under the new election dis-
trfct plan Of organization man VINO
wants to ho delegate has got 10 hustle
among the election districts"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
DEMOCRATTC G4II DaT
North Carolina Assot iatlon Of Democratic
Club, 10 Mee' 10 dav

RALEIGH y. g.. Sept l9 The North
Carolina State Association ot Democratic
Clubs meets in this city tomorrow at
noon, and promises TO 1e one Of the
most notable gatherings ever hold in the
state. Che hotels are already filling up
with prominent Democrats from devery
section of the State. and many from
other states. An official programme has
beeu arranged which Includes the as
sembrlng organization of the association
at me Academy of Music az u o'clock;
Hon Julian $. carr Nill preside. and
speeches will boz delivered by Hon.
Chaunc,y r. Black. of PennsylNania.
Hon. Charles II. Mansur, Of Missouri
Governor W. 6. Oates of Alabama, ana
Senators Matt W. Ransom. John W.
Danie. and Thomas j. Jarvis. Arrange
ment~ have been made for overflow meet
ings ar Metropolitan Hall. the WAKE
county courthouse. where addresses WI"
hc delivered
Tle distinguished visitors viii arrive az
5fr s. NJ on the Atlanta special, ana
will Dee met at the Union Depot by re, re-,
cepti0n committee. representing the lo'Ai
club me weather has cleared up. and
the occasion promises to be gala one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
uhat Mnrk Tmnin's Firm OWES

NEW YORK. Sept. i9.-T'he schedules
Of Charles H. Webster & Co, publishers.
~ No q t1rth avenue, Of which nrm
samuel l. Clemens-"Mark Twain" is
a partner. were hled yesterday. The
Arm made an assignment April 18th to
Rainbrldge COlby. The schedules snow
iiabllities. S94. 4.lpl: nominal assets. slz2,-
~. actual assets. 500 lH. less $1,000
hvDothecated 70 the United States Ma
tionaI Bank. leaving net actual assets.
s54, ,1Gi. .,.,
There are more tnan two hundred
creditors scattered all over the United
states. There Is due Tor royalties 10
the estate OF L. s. Grant. s2.2l6: Colonel
r. -. Grant. Sizi, estate OF General r.
" sheridan, S37i; Mrs. +. B. Custer.
81 S25 -.
facturers at Nos. - and u west hous-
ION street. assigned yesterday 60 Nathan
I Hahn LAWYER. OF No. 237 Broadway.
giving preference for $2.S3i Liabilities
not stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
.4TTBNFTKD TRAIN UKEChING.
Capture of n Miscreant-Four Boys An
rslened.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., sept, l2,-Four
William GRAY and otto Schlichlins, al!
between seventeen ana eighteen years
OK age who were arrested "esh aso ;'lr toi
attempted -Wrecking on the LeHlsH
Valley railroad at the crossing ln Green
vile, were arraigned to-day on the chaIse
Of man slaughter.
Ichigh Valley freight train the time
OF the accident. and had gotten OIL AT
Greeuvillo. They placed some stones pc
tween the track and the wooden nooriii~
that forms walk on level with the
tracks. " hen the hand-car. containns
six men. came along, one OF the WheclS
struck the stones. hurliue the men from
the car. Thomas Kinney, one OF the "a
b0rers. landed on his head, iractufing MS
skull He died last night
The hearing was adjourned. ana tne
BOYS were paroled in the custody OF theH
counsel
tempt at train-Wreckng was frus IRA 20
and a wOuld-he bandit captured iaa'
night by a Lehieh Valley engineer -
pasSpneer train lB was nearing upon,
four miles east of Batavia, II Jo,,e7i
against some obstruction when near
liftcd the engine off the track. ,.
Quickly stopping, the engineer ran paCS
10 find that some inlscIeant nay t'' .
1t huge boulder on the track. NJ - a"o
away an undersized man could re seen
scarnpcring up the track, whereupph IN
rineer Connerton gave chase and over
The captive proved to be an Italian.
Who gave the name Of Tony Ross, but
no explanation why he put the rock on
the rails. 49,
and after the engineer had finished MS
Tun he brought him back TO Buffalo and
turned him over t. the police. This morn
imev II was pav-lny on the road. and he
wanted to rob the engineer.