davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Case of Appendicitis.

Case of Appendicitis. r. A case of appendicitis was successfully operated on Monday by Dr. Carmslt of this city, assisted by Drs. Randall and Shelton. The patient, William Hsnssler, of Hill street, Shelton, stood the operation we'll and rallied strongly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
At the Yale Gym.

The final exhibition of the Anderson Normal school of Gymnastics was held in the gymnasium last evening in the pres enes of large audience of the friends of the scholars, which completely filled the buildlno
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

New line of Easter and wedding gifts at Silvsrthau's, jewellers, 79o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

The big store will be open every evening this week except Friday. Closed all day Friday. VALLEY, NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Easter Photographs. |. The latest styles. The finest work and the lowest prices in this city at Beers'.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Charged With Non.suPport.
 Patrick Mccarthy, an expressman, was
 arrested last night by Officer Coonan and
 locked up, charged with non-support of his wife. Mccarthy was arrested on
 warrant issued on complaint of his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

A sensible woman wiu not fail to keep bottle of Salvation on on hand for cuts and bruises It e unrivalled. B ctB. T
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
mENDEL & FREEDMAN.
  Great Easter Sale.

mENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 Great Easter Sale. For Thursday and Saturday, March 22 and 24.
 Wait and buy your Easter Gloves,
 Hosiery, Underwear ana Corsets at
 the lowest prices ever heard of. Months ago we prepared for this sale
 when no merchant cared t0 buy
 offer the finest Kid gloves at prices
 of ordinary quality-Do not miss
 this opportunity
 sI.OO Kid Gloves at 48c.
 We offer big lot of all sizes, Foster hook kid gloves; every pair warranted, and cost to import, S3c; for this sale, 49o. REAL OHAmOIs mOUsQURTAIRKs
 AT 89C., FULLY WORTH $1.5O. This Extraordinary Bargain on Sale only Next Thursday and Satur.
 day.
 S-Button length, warranted to wash, and every pair guaranteed to wear; sale price, 69o. Not over two pairs to each custom CT. Our 70cAAo GlOVess You will find his glove equal to any $1 .25 glove sold elsewhere; we have them in all new shades and black; the price, 79c only for this sale. Our 9sc Kid Gloves. It is the finest kid glove ever offered ct any price; real kid; latest shades, with either buttons or lscipg; every pair war ranted; for this sale 99c. Read continuation of our bargain l!st in Evening Leader tonight. MENDEL & FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Strret.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
roIIs WONDERLAND rHxArra.
Manager Poll has surpassed all pr.viou

WHnA9er Fou has aulpas1ed ell pfeviOuH -etfoxts in providing entertainment for his numerous patrons this weak. The per formance presented this week is the finest that has ever been seen In this city for the price of admission. There is not an act on
 the long bill but h the best of its kind,
 The Fahiana Qusrtette have repeated the success that they met with in New York.
 their singing and dancing is of such ma
 ture e to elicit the admiration and ap- plause of the2audience. All the various
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Deans Rheumatic Pilrs absolutely euro rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
MALLEY. NEELY g co.
New Haven. Wednesday, March a1, 1894. 7xe sveatAsv to-dey--Lskely to ds fai,. . TELEPHONE s
Store oben eOe,y sOessMg tAzs .soeek excebt Friday. Closed aH day Frsaay.

tAis .aveek eseebt Fyiaay. Closed aH day Frsaay.
 THE /
 OPENING
 SECOND DAY
 These little pictures de- signed exclusively 6y us and for us, are reproduced from
 the
 3 Easter
 ed such widespread attention. We publish them this time as a condensed statement of the first Opening Day Offerings. 1t may an,m ;::s :::;;; ::::: :$- sasM K
 you &s:;SSEW EW9s ' +hat A,ssSssS& ideas @s
 and art embodied in our Street Car signs emanate from the Big Store and are not a re-hash of worked-to- death material.
 Read now how the other departments have contribu- ted toward these two fred letter. days in the City's Dry Goods Calendar. Upholstery
 Without doubt, this sea- sons stock of medium priced Portieres is the biggest and best we've ever shown.
 Handy and handsome foldioak Screens Have you seen the Sweet Pea and Pansy patterns in silkSlins, @ 1,,, 6nis1tra extra Cloth Cloth silk Costs 15 cents A yard. Mornng:Glory and Fuchsia pat terms, 12 1-2 cents. Artistic Lamp Shades made of Crepe Paper sold in town for 5 and dollars. We charge, $1.9s. Any colors you may select, made to order at same price.
 A lot of White Muslin with woven dots and figures and tamboured edge, 25 cents a yard.
 CapeS, Jackets The SOUVENIR from this department is a Ladies black and blue Silk Waist, made of heavy surah, latest sleeves and front, lined throughout. Regular price, $500. Open ing Souvenir, $3.75. Capes and Jackets in latest best styles ranging in price from $1o.oo to $47.oo. Mems Underwear
 We were never able to | offer a prettier or more sub- stantial SOUVENIR for gentle men. Silk Underwear made in ,Aarburg, Switzer- land for the Worlds Fair. Extra fine quality of yarn, specially spun under a new process. Can't shrink. It became our. extraordi- nary good fortune to secure these Samples SO that you can buy the aH saZk for $2. 50 a garment. 5000 would be the ordinary asking price.
 6n %sg' @ 'IS aaS and sS wool fss each. Ordinarily double '
 Come in long and short sleeves, sizes to fit average men. Center Table, Chapel St. corner entrance. Souvenir Linens
 GA inch Cream Table Lin- en at 40 cents a yard. After | Opening days, 50 cents.
 68 inch Bleached Table Linen o2I-2 cents a yard. After Opening days 75 cents.
 5SN pki n s at $I.5o the dozen. After Opening days 5 400 "A N aP kin S 5 2.5o the dozen. After Opening days, $500.
 A Dotted Swiss Muslin at 1e cents a yard, regularly o5 cents.
 Furniture
 | Two SOUVENIRS. One a cute Centre Table, Antique oak offered at 75 cents. Or dinarily, $1.1o.
 A large Reed Rocker with arms, good seller at SPAS. Opening day price SI.eS. Muslin Underwear
 SOUVENIR offerings. A Gown with yoke of 40 tucks,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
THE / OPENING SECOND DAY

These little pictures de signed exclusively Iy us and fov us, are reproduced from
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

The big store will be open every evening this week except Friday. Closed all day Friday. VALLEY, NKELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

The big store will be open every evening
 this week except Friday. Closed all day Friday. VALLEY, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

0nANO VfAhA dOU6ks
 The "Two Old Cronies" will be pre- ssnted at the Grand Opera house this af- ternoon and evening.
 The splendid melo-drams. "The Silver Ktng," will be the attraction. Probably the reason that ''The Silver King" is a lasting success is due to the fact that it does not depend upon stage carpentry and scenery for interest, but rises superior to these accompaniments. It is a notably successful melo drama and the lapse of time only serves to give 1t stronger hold upon the public taste. Carl A. Haswin, who has played the leading part of VII. fred Denver more than one thousand times, is now the sole owner of the Ameri- can rights, and he has surrounded himself with most capable support A great deal of managerial effort and money have been evoked to render the piece grander success this season than ever before, and 1t will b. produced with that carefulness to detail which has characterised ell metro politAn productions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Mean temperature, 4S. Max temperature, 59. Min. temperature, T. Precipitation .00 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 20-N. degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 4.2s inches.
 wCC. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero. sHT'' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

and art embodied in our Street Car signs emanate from the Big Store and are not a re-hash of worked-to- death material.
 Read now how the other departments have contribu- ted toward these two fred letter days in the City's Dry Goods Calendar.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

widespread attention. We publish them this time as a condensed statement of the first Opening Day Offerings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Entertainments. EXTERIOR,

"The Princess Nicotine' wes presented
 to two immense audiences yesterday, who
 were highly pleased with the performances. Lillian Russell now comes to New Haven so seldom that her engagement makes quite an event in theatrical circles. The scenic effects and the costumes were ex- oeedingly beautiful, and the spectacle of the stage when the entire company was on in full costume was highly attractive. The opera itself is unique in character, but Is very pleasing and there are some lines which are brilliant. Miss Russell was encored in her solos in which she was &C.,
 corded rounds of applause. The popular comedian and comic opera singer, Digby Bell, as Don Pedro. governor of Cindad Rest, aroused great deal of merriment. course the fair Lillian herself, as Rosa, the Princess Nicotine, was the central figure of the entire piece. She ia ever new and charming to the vast host of admirers who throng to do her homage. Mss GeorRie Dennin as Chiquita and Mics Lucy Dsly as Catalina, a plantation waif, were also de-
 serving of special mention. The old time fsvorite, H E. Dixey, with
 his talented company, comes on Friday, Fast day, matinee and night, 1h "Adonis. "
 It's the same Dixey, as graceful, smooth
 limbed and agile ss ever, and 1t is the sams old "Adonis," with its animated
 statue, its innocent village maiden, it's
 naughty duchess and It's beautiful eculp- tress; but Dixey has several new special
 ties, and there are many new features in- troduced into the comic operetta. Of
 oouree Dixey is the bright particular star of the performance. Sale of seats now open.
 For one night, Wednesday, March 2S, George Thatcher and his company of com edians will present the new musical com edy "Africa," in which this orQsnizst has had most successful tour in the past seven months.
 Eugene Tompkins' magnificent ballet spectacular production, "The Black Crook, comes to the Hyperion Thureday,
 Friday and Saturday evenings, March 29, 80 and 31. There will be matinee Satur-
 day. PROGRAM OF THE sEIDL CONCERT. The program of the Anton Seidl concert
 to be given at the Hyperion April by MT.
 Seidl and his metropolitan orchestra, with Hepri Msrteau as soloist, will be as fol-
 lows:
 i. "Erom the New world"-E minor: .Dvork New symphony from manuscript. (a) Largo-Alegro vivace. (b) Adagio.
 co Scherzo vfvace.
 (d) Finale allegro con brio.
 esS xnssro1mi!to sppassiion.t;o': 1'n0'''s'A' (b) Andante. Co Allegretto non troppo. Td) Allegro mo to vivace. Henri Marteau. 3. Travmeri for string orchestra. ,Schumann 1. Pizzacato ostinato. .Tschaikowsky D. Sa2 An Fr1ntemps-. ............. .GreIg- Marteau &O Tolau8o. P1euxtempS Henri Marteau. 6. "Seigfreid and the Bird" "The Ride of the Valkyries''. ......... Wagner GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The "Two O.d Cronies" will be pre- | aaxI al oA AL. 6f-..a n..-~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
WEATHER RECORD.
eRICuLrURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oI THE CHIEI

AaRIouLruRAL DEPAR1AKNT,
 OFFICE oI THE CHIKI
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHMeroN. D. O., 8 p. m., March % 1894. For New England and eastern New York: Gen. orally fair, followed by increasing cloudiness; slightly warmer la the interior; variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
 Local Weather fSepOft.
 FOR MARCH 20, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

the Easter Leahet which
 has attract ed such
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Upholstery

Without doubt, this sea-
 sons stock of medium priced
 Portieres is the biggest and best we've ever shown. Handy and handsome foldiOak- Screens $1 .59, S17S, $19s. Have you seen the Sweet Pea and Pansy patterns in Silkoline? Onlextra Cloth with superior silk finish. Some think 1t outdoes real silk. Costs 15 cents a yard. Mornng:Glory and Fuchsia pat terms, 12 1-2 cents. Artistic Lamp Shades made of Crepe Paper trimmed with tinsel tipped Butterflies have been sold in town for 5 and dollars. We charge, S1.9s. Any colors you may select, made to order at same price.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

A lot of White Muslin with woven dots and figures and tamboured edge, 25 cents a ward.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10

So kind hearted he is, though, quite
changed man."
IAN indistinct murmur from the
gentleman.)
"Oh, he was very i'll for nearly
seven menths. He was found quite
unconscious under the debris of the
wrecked train, with his arm round his
wife. She was killed on the spot. So
pretty, she was, with real yellow, gold
hair, and so nice, too. Dear, dear
Gwen" and Mrs. Townley's voice
grew soft and her eyes misty. 'Such
a young couple, and only married
year and half; but Eric told me has
never really lived moment of his
life since he lost his wife. He says he
feels so old now. But don't talk about
your favorite subject namely deans
before him. I told you his sad story
because I knew it would interest you,
as you believe in such things; but,
though, of course, he can never forget
it himself, he can't bear to think that
others should know anything about
his UNDECIDED warning. -Sala's Jour-
nal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Hours OF Dining.

The hours of dining and the time OF
retiring at night have, it would ap-
pear, been undergoing a constant
change in England as well as in other
countries in the course of the last few
hundred years. The fashionables OF
Edward ". 8 court rose with the lark,
despatched their dinner at IL O'Clock,
and shortly after 8 were wrapped IN
slumber. In the Northumberland
House Book for 1912 it is set forth
that the family rose at 6 in the morn
inc, breakfasted at 7, diIed at 10 and
supped at 4 in the afternoon. The
gates were all shut at 8, and no further
ingress or egress permitted. In 1870,
at the University of Oxford, it was
usual to dine at II o'clock and sup at
5 in the afternoon. The dinner hour,
which was once SO early as 10 o'clock,
has gradually got later and later, I'M
til now it would be though the excess
of vulgarity in the fashionable world
to sit down to table earlier than $50
o'clock, while others extend it to or
1O.-New York Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
The Cause Of the Conflagration.

One of the rooms on the second floor
of house was discovered the other
day to be on fire. The flames were,
however, happily extinguished before
any great mischief had been done, but
a special interest is attached to the
origin of the fire. 1t appears that the
day had been very bright one, and
the suns rays, condensed by passing
through a water-bottle, had set fire to
a macintosh hanging on the wall, and
this in turn had ignited the bedding
Immediately below. At first it was
supposed that one of the inmates had
set fire to the place, but the cause was
clearly demonstrated by actual ex-
pertinent. 1t is not the first time that
similar accidents have taken place,
and though for some months to come
the suns rays are not likely to be
fierce enough to do much mischief,
the event should be remembered as
indicating a possible danger, in sum-
mer time Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Weight and Cost of the First Cable.

The original 1858 cable weighed
ninety-three pounds per mile and had
q conductor of seven copper wires OF
22a gauge. Price of deep sea wire
per mile, 5000; price of spun yarn
and iron wire per mile, S265; cost OF
outside coating of tar and gutta-
percha, $50 per mile; total cost per
mile, S4S5. At $4S5 per mile the total
cost of the $500 miles of deep sea wire
was 81 PIP, 500. To this add twenty
five miles of ''shore end" wire, costing
S1450 per mile, and We find that the
first ocean cable, exclusive of instru-
ments, cost a million and quarter
dollars. st. Louis Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Trained Nurses.

There was a time when, in some
circles in our country, it was regarded
as quite an important part of wo-
mans education that she should know
something of the proper care OF the
sick. To be good nurse was to win
respect, and this qualification was
often thought to counterbalance def
cheney in other respects. But the
times changed. The art of nursing,
which was almost an inheritance in
some families, and sedulously culti-
waited in others, fell in dis1se. 1t was
no longer rated so high among feminine
accomplishments. In fact, there was
disposition to class the art of nursing
with various other old-time employ
ments for women, such as spinning
and weaving.
Again the times changed, and the
professional nurse appeared. Not,
! indeed, as a new official, for she had
long been in existence, but she began
to be popular, the community recog-
nized her value and she found her
field. No one can study the progress
made in the past twenty-five years IN
the training. of nurses without being
amazed at the scope of their education
and at the splendid results already
achieved. A woman graduating from
some of the nurses schools in this
country knows as much to-day about
anatomy and physiology, materia
medica and surgery and such branches
of knowledge as many physician did
fifty years ago under the training ne
then received. 1t is not astonishing
that women thus fitted for their work
should find plenty of it to do. The
demand for trained nurses is to-day
far in advance of the supply and the
pay is certainly liberal. The nurses
vocation opens wide field of useful
ness for women were all the kindly
impulses of their nature find abundant
qualification, and where they can
honestly believe that they are not
working in vain.-Boston Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
TAKE A DAY OFF.

When you see the hills away off
Lookin' green an gold an blue,
1t is time to take day off
With the daisies an the dew.
Don't you wish
For fish,
When the trees are goin' "swish !"
When you hear the birds a-singin'
An the cattle-bells a-ringin'.
An the honeysuckles swingin'--
Don't you wish?
When March is headin' May of,
With rumple in his curls,
1t is time to take day off.
Huntin' violets with the girls.
Don't you pine
For the shine =:
fthe meadows fair an fine2 =
For the lillied rills a-fowin,
For the woods with blossoms BLOWN.
For the world, with beauty CLOWN
Don't you pine?
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
In Went the Wrong WAY.

Charles Keith, the agent of William
Deering & Co., in Omaha, entered suit
against the company for S110o, which
he alleged was owing to him as salary,
etc. The company filed cross bill
for S35, 900, for their property which
was in Keith's hands as their agent
After all the evidence in the case "
been submitted the judge gave y
ment against Keith for the So
He wishes that he had kept tly
ness out OF the courts. -Neyf'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
PITH AND POINT.

You seldom got cold facts in o
heated. argument.--Elmira Gazette.
Ifear am going into decline, re-
marked the poet, as he entered the
editorial sanctum. Truth
The yell man sets up when he
treads on tack is one OF the worst
forms of foot-bawl Truth.
"This rich relative of yours, is he
distant relative?" eyes, extremely dis
tant since he became rich. New
York Press.
Hardleigh-s'Do you let your wife
have her own way?" Haftoo Ger
tainly and most of mine. Detroit
Free Press.
In Lawyers Office: Senior Partner
-''5hall we go out and take some
thing?" Junior Partner - "From
whom ?"-Yogue.
A London paper publishes the names
of several public men who use hair
dye. The dark secret is out at last
Philadelphia Ledger.
Vaillant's last cry Was, sDown with
society," Evidently Mrs. Vaillent
has been giving afternoons at home. "
Minneapolis Journal.
Napoleon was a corker,
Caesar u son of a gun,
Hannibal was lulu.
But Atilla was Hun.
New York Mercury.
Belle-''What an absurd man Mr..
Shocks isl He told me he hopedI never
| ciggled." Bessie-''And what did you
say?" Belief giggled. boston
Transcript.
'sThis amateur performance you
speak of-was it charitable affair.""
ooh, yes; the people knew the young
folks were doing the best they could. "
Boston Transcript.
man may speak ten languages and
still be unable to express his feelings
when, after reading paper sSudiously
! for an hour or SO, he discovers that 1t
is three days old.-Hallo.
"What do You thing of Mr.. Hard
hits execution ?" said Miss Gushey at
the musicale. 81 hadn't heard of it, "
said Old Crowley, "but I think it's
good idea; when does the hanging
take place ?"-Brooklyn Eagle.
excuse me-" said the overhead
wire to the street railway bond, 'you
will have to show me the respect due
to q lineal. You cannot forget, you
know, that you are simply a col
lateral. "---Washington Star.
"Whos your friend?" asked the cat
fish. ''Shad," answered the bass. 81
thought you knew him." Pretty
we'll off, is he?" "Oh," replied the
bass, slightly, she has about 5000
bones. indianapolis Journal.
Father-'I've just found out that
the strange young man who comes to
see you has been borrowing money
right and left" Daughter-'1sn't
that lovely9 He must be nobleman
in disguise. Boston Home Journal
"Joliman used to be smart and
rather airy bachelor, but I think he
must have married since 1 saw him
last year" 'Why do You think 500"
81 noticed there were two or three
buttons off his coat. "--Spare Mo-
ments
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
NAN rc> KNOW.

.,s HOOKS viii bid you reaH
WANTED with yourself;
y =, 10 small potato. ,,.o,,sn,to,s
ge ..,ahes g
v ~@ head with those that SIT e.
the highest benches.
| the sages Of the world
h their wisdom win you;
! acquainted with yourself ,,
Ind what you've got in you
.st arrogance Of soul
yvr make the sluggard world
n your estimation.
ssouainted with yourself
\ YOUR leaf is yellow
Ind the man beneath your ma
methirg OF a fellow.
Eir him out and prod him up
Il his force has tainted.
| acquainted with YOURSELF
make the world acquainted -
mot the man beneath your hat,
when YOU come to know him
land a fellow fit to grace
vel or a poem.
\ acquainted with YOURSELF
h find that very few are,
Ike for which you were designed,
tier man than your are.
man. the books will bid you read
seers from Kant to Plato,
/ acquainted with yourself; {.
are no small potato.
lam Walter Foss, in Boston Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Original and Bizarre.

Mr.. Frederick Gebhard's wedding
gift to his bride-a silver bath tub
made of $500 ounces of pure silver,
worth rs mere bullion $2656, and
valued as finished product Of the
silversmith's art at Ssl56--is at once
original and bizsrre.-New York Re-
corder.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
[NHEEDED WARNING
-..;,,M HE

He midday ex-
press was speed
ing fast to the
n ort h of Eng
land. In a certain
first-class c 0 M
partment in the
front part Of the
train sat young
Eric Vyvyan, and
in the corner, OPP