davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
HsTATE of STEPHEN r. RUSSELL. late o.

vIfbIAIE OF cLEf t1klN n d c6EI4IA4 IAtc OF
III Orange, In said district, deceased
Upon application Of Edward L Clark. jr-, ex,r
praying for power and authority to sell and con
Tey certain real estate belonging 70 said estsse.
as per Application On nle more fully appears,
IL Is
oRDERED-ThAt said application be heard
and determined ct o Probate court, 20 be held nt
New Haven, In said district, on the 26th day OF
April A. ID. isef, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, and that notice be given Of the Pendency
of said application and the time and place of
bearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times n some newspapfr having circulnttor In
said district. A HbAToN RoBERTsoN.
sp20 81. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

H
" For years /
have been al
most a constant
sufferer from fe-
male trouble in
all its dreadful
forms: shooting
pains all over
my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, faint
ness, dizziness.
depression, and
.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease. =" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob.
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1860 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru.
ined clothing
l1E NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap
.snd harmless, and your saving will b
| experiment, for It has been made eve
since 1869. Look out for limitations. Sc,
| that our name II on each wrapper.
| DOBBiNS SOAP MFc. co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Refrigerators.
We have Just opened full line OF
JsWstt's Celebrated Rsfrigsrators,
The beat and cheapest box in The city.
PLUMBING and REPAIRING
SPECIALITY.
THE ARNOLD co.
District Of New Haven. s. Probate Court.

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
April 18th, 1894
HsrATE Of CHARLES sO6TT. hate Of wash
EI ingto1, d. C., owning property In said dis
trict, deceased
The Court OF Probate for the distric. Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed sir months
from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es
tate TO exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect TO present their acco1ntss properly
sttested within said time viii be debarrod O re-
coyery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment to
HENRY @. SHELTON, Administrator,
aneo adfw with will Rnnexed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
PINCHED FACES.
PECULIAR TO AMERICAN WOMEN.
Some Of the Causes which Appear upon
Investigation.

tsFIcIAL TO oUE LADY EEApEEs-l
Ask them "What can be the matter -
and the invariable answer is, Il don {
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

low. The
es droop, and
air of deep
pom seems TO
overwhelm
enl. Pressyour
.estions a little
oser, and you
find avoid
q ance of all
SocletN, re-
~ luciance 10
"a make the
slighiestef ef-
u fort, all ac-
g conpanied
' with a
crushing
sense of
bearing
I@u-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
l1Shod in Connecticut.
THE CARRINaToN PUBLISHING co

DELIVERED By CARRrHRs IN THE CrY, 10
GENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTs MONTH, s.
FOB SIX MonTHs, $8 \ YnAR. TIE
SANE TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
Short Beach Stage Line,
Our New RaIQG.

TIME value OF Q perfect cooking and water
l. heating range to family needs no comment
OUR NEW RANGE SURF Asses all portable
Ranges In the scope OF is work, Ia the OF
its management, in the lasting qualities Of tts
fire, and especially in the economy OF the fuel
We Invite all our people TO call and examine
the one running In our store. Our object
In this practical Demonstration of the qualities
Of OUR NEW RANGE is that every one may see
IL later on, when q new Range is required, all
may know what boon TO family comfort and
economy this one affords
During the last fortnight hundreds OF our citi-
zens have examined this one and seen It's prac-
ticsl workings Scores Of families have dis
carded old ranges at once and bought one Of
these.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
All letters and Inquiries In regard to gubecrip.
lions or matters OF business should be addressed
to
TRB JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

[coSrrSuKD ON FOURTH PAGE 4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
BRAVE sossY.
The Cow saved Her Calf by whipping
Grizzly Bear.

Grizzly Bear.
Usually a COW does not stand
much chance when she engages in
nd-to hand conflict with a grizzly
bear" sail Michael Ayers. a Colo.
RADIO stockman, ''but several years
ago one OF my COWS killed one Of
these animals and came out Of the
struggle without a scratch. The
COW had recently given birth to
calf 1t being her first born the
mother was exceedingly vicious. and
it was unsafe for stranger TO APP
proach her. as her horns were long
and pointed. The cattle-sh she'd had q
matched roof, and was scooped out
OF the hillside a short distance from
the house.
One night a bear, having smelt
the presence Of a COW and calf,
mounted the roof OF the shed and
proceeded to force an entrance by
scratching through the thatch. The
COW at the same time detected the
presence Of the bear, and held her.
self in readiness to receive the in.
truder. The noise ola terrible strug.
gle aroused me, and grabbing Ian.
tern rushed from the house. and
on opening the shod door. found the
COW in a frantic state, butting and
tossing to and fro some large object,
which evidently had lost all power
Of resistance. 1t turned out TO be a
good-sized grizzly, which had been
run through and through the body
by the courageous mother The
little calf was nestled in a corner,
sleeping peacefully, and seemed I'M
mindful Of the maternal struggle. |
suppose that as soon as the bear
gained an entrance through the root
it was pinned to the ground by the
cows horn before it had time TO do
any damage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
DOCS HAVE raEia LANGUAGE.
The Collie Cams Zoe IisIp sod ths Nsw.
fsandtaad Hytpsats

The Collie Game TOE mrIp sod ths New.
fsaudlaad Ey,psai
When engaged Ia locating a rail
way In New Bruuswlck James Cam
den, a civil engineer. Was compelled
ono night BY worry severe snow.
storm 70 take refuge ia small farm.
house. says Forest and Stream The
farmer owned two doss-uRs "a old
Newfoundland and tho othpr a collie.
In due tIma tho farmer and his fam,
iiy went 20 bod. tho Nswioundt and
stretched himself out 81 tho chimney
corner and Mr Camden and tho man
with him rolled themselves in lhrir
blankets on tho aoOr 10 iroat % tho
fro The door Of tho house was
closed b. u wooden latch anl fast
ongd by bar placed across Ii.
Mr.. Camden and bis man
were just falling asleep when
they heard tho latch % tho
door raised They dii NOS got m
Immediately. and in a short tlms tho
latch was tried again They waited
few minutes and then Mr. Camden
A@fs ''t'tR' Nt.ttHatA HAte NtAAHt NNAA AHtAM
out Seeing nothing he returned
TO his blankets, but did not replace
tho bar across tho door. Two or
throo minutes later tho latch was
tried third time This timn tho
door opened ana tho collie walked
in Ho pushed tho door back.
walked straight to tho old Now.
foundlaud and appeared 10 mako
some kind ~ Il whispered communica
tiou 10 him Mr. Camden lay attli
and watched Tho old dog rose aud
followed the other out ot the house.
Both presently returned driving bs.
fore them valuable ram belonging
TO the farmer, which had become
separated from the rost u tho aock
and was In danger 81 perishing IL
tho storm. Now. how did the coltie
impart 10 the other dog knowledge
Of the situation unless through soms
supersonso unknown 10 us?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
CHASING rae wALRus.
Arnold pixies story Of a Hunt up Ia
Bird Hay.

Arnold pixies story Of Hunt ~ !"
bird Hay.
Arnold Pike tells in the Chicago
Times OF a walrus nunt IN BIRD oay'
10 the north of Spitzhergen. The
bay was full of fast leo, but eastward
the sea was fairly open ana the hant'
or was rowing slowly back 20 mo
sloop, when the harpooner suddenly
laid aside his glass and headed the
boat for black mass which inc
mirage magnitied into the Size Of a
small house, but which was really
walrus.
The walrus raises his head, ana
We are mOtiOnless. SAYS Mi flAe,
III Is intensely still, aud the scrap
ing OF a piece Of lee along the boat
seems like the roar OF q railway
train passing overhead On some
bridge. Down goes the head aud
we glide forward again TIE Walrus
Is uneasy; again aud again he raises
his head aud looks around with
quick motion. but We have the sun
right at our back, aud he never
notices as. At last we arc NlIhsn q
few feet. aud with a shout u 'NTS
op, gambling" Wake up old boy d,
which breaks the stiffness ike .
shot, the hArpOOAer IS on his feet
his weapon claspsd In both hands
above bis head. As the walrus plungsa
INTO the sea the iron il buried Ia his
side. and with a quick twist, 20 pro.
vent the head aiLpplag Out ~ the
same slit that has bssn cut in tho
thick hide. this handle Is stthdraNn
aud thrown into the boat M =,
who. with 8 turn roaud the i9rw ard
thwArt. has been paying OuE Tho
line. now checks lt, a. stroke and
tho ..hammelmand. faetus forward.
hang back on their oars tu check she
rush Bumping and scratching thc
leo 40 are towel atDng Tor abous
hye minutes and then stop a. the
walrns comes 20 tns surface 20
breathe. Ia the old days gha lance
would dnIsh tho business. but nos u
Il tho ride. Ito IL iasins tho boat
! sight for one Of his eyes aud lsi
him have both barrels. Wlthoa, inueh
effect apparently. Tor away 70 rush
for two or shres inmates more.
when no Is up agaln. stu laeing shc
boat lilo scems 10 care no moro lor
tho solid express bullets than u Ih0y
we're peas. bat he u slou this sina,
and. as no turns % dive. exposes tho
fatal spot as tho ba:k o. biz head
and dies
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

stretch to your form-those Scotch
cloths always do! Only piece of the
kind in America! Imported it myself,
sir! Splendid fit! l declare, sir, l
couldn't have done better if had ia
ken your measure"
So the pantaloons were purchased.
Next came the coat. Army blue
Augustus could wear nothing else.
He was patriotic to the backbone-no
young man had done more for his
country than he had. He had given
ten cents weekly to the soldiers aid
society; purchased So worth of pin
cushions and watch-cases of the pref
ty girls at the sanitary fair-and then
he had cheerfully yielded up his
cousins, and his uncles, and his next
door neighbors' sons, to help fight the
battles of bis country-and he had
been heard to declare, on several oc-
'casions, that he was ready to if he
could leave his business and thew
called for him, but as he never went.
we must conclude that the army was
so full that they did not want him.
The suit was purchased, and three
days afterward Augustus, clad in the
new clothes, might have been seen"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
saIlInr I'll. EnnnInts.

A lieutenant in the reserve Of tho
Italian army and resident OF Genoa
was recently discharged on account
of his socialistic tendencies. In a
letter addressed to the paper Era
NHova, he has offered his epaulets to
the fund OF propaganda for the so.
ciallst cause. These ensigns Of his
grade will be sold at public auction.
upon q first bid of 35 llres. or 81, at
which price a ieweler offered to buy
the epaulets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
OWES MOST 10 THE DUTCH.
Few of New Engiand's Culinary Ideas
Can he Traced To old England.

Few OF New England's Culinary Ideas
Can BE Traced TO old England.
Even in Connecticut was the skin
of the Kniekerbockers admired, says
Harper's Magazine. A new invAn-
tion or improvement was said to
'.beat the Dutch" The Delft tiles
on the hearth, the crockery on the
dresser, the blue tiles lining the
front OF the fireplaces in the best
houses show how the Dutch had a
part in the evolution OF the New
England house. hundreds of open
tireplaces in New England were dec
GRATED with these tiles after the
Dutch fashion, and contained not
only proverbs in porcelain but
abundant biblical illustration. From
the evidences of relies. nearly as
much OF the imported fine furniture
in the northern colonies came from
Holland as from England. Not few of
the old teapots and other table
service, which followed upon the
introduction OF those oriental drinks
which drove out beer and taukards.
did indeed come over from Holland.
though not in the Mayhower as so
often anaehrOnistically alleged. When.
too, the o, en- fireplace gradually
gave way to supposed improvements.
| it was to a Dutch thing with u Dutch
name the stove. Not only in Ply
mouth, but elsewhere, numerous
houses had what can occasionally be
seen throughout New England to-
day (nor do We mean by this the
latter substitute of tiny Dutch
| oven. 1t was under this spacious
dome OF brick and clay that those
famous articles OF yankee diet. the
pumpkin pie. brown bread, baked
beans and fishballs had their eyolu.
ticn.
No smoker OF tobacco in the snow
white meerschaum reioiced more in
| his cOloring Of the seatoam clay
than did the rosy housewives Of
| Massachusetts bay in the rich hues
OF bean. bread and fish The Brown
ing clubs Of early days met in the
kitchen rather than in the parlor or
vendome. The doughnut may have
been too cosmopolitan an article To
I claim invention at the hands OF any
one people; yet what yankee fried
axe" or doughnut ever equaled an
olekoek2 Was not cruller. whose
derivation confounds the dictionary
/ makers, who call it IA kind of =
doughnut, first brought to perfection
by Captain Knoll pronounced and
sometimes spelled crull). the
whilom commander and Dutch church
elder at Fort Orangea To this day
the '.eookcy" (koekie), noodles,
hodgepodge, smearcase. rullichies.
cold slaw. and other dishes that sur
vive in New England iarmhouses are,
despite their changed pronunciation
and spelling, proofs that the yankees
enriched their monotonous menu OF
early colonial days by borrowing the
more varied fare Of their Dutch
neighbors in the West and South.
AS for the popular American winter
breakfast luxury. the buckwheat
cake. it was introduced from Central
Asia by the Hollanders. acclimatcd,
cultivated, named ''becchmast"
(bockweit). and in the form asso,
ciated with heat, sweets. aroma and
good-checr is Dutch invention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

a rainmaker in India has an appa.
ratus consisting Of a rocket capable
Of rising to the height Of a mile con
tanning reservoir of ether In It's
descent it opens parachute, which
causes 1t TO come down slowly. The
ether is thrown out in fine spray, and
it's absorption Of heat is said 70
lower the temperature about IL sufIi.
GENTLY to condense the vapor and
produce a limited shower.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

She, referring To a young Iady-
Have you seen Mr. Winumalrs
sweetheart ho is perfect beauty
Saddler. who thinks she means n
horse-No What class is she IMP
"Oh, her antecodouts are excol.
lent. She Is OF the hauto monde
"A hunter or high stepporPr
"Mr Saddler. you arc too vpignr
for anything. You MAJ loaye M ~
once. Brooklyn Life. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

DR.. Guthrie, OF Edinburgh, after
carrying on ragged schools in that
city for number OF years. sent in
vitations to dinner to boys who
had found blessing in the schools.
Two hundred and fifty responded,
one gentleman travelling 500 miles tc
be present
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
NIeat- Eater This Ting.

There was great joy ong the
vegetarians in Germany last year
over the fact that a vegetarian won
the annual walking match from Ber-
lin to Friedrichsruhe. The same veg
etarian pedestrian was in the race
this year, and it was generally ex-
pected that he would win the match
again. but he was badly beaten by a
smeat- eater"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

snreaa out on the sand 1t measured
o.ly seven feet from the body 70 the
and OF the longest ray. The BODY
Was about the size aud shape OF a
big wash bowl, turned bottom w
The hooked. horny 5eak' shaped
almost like that OF parrot pus
shorter in proportion to its width
was placed between two wicked little
ewes not larger than ones thumb
nail
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Little Johnny-Sammy simms
ealloa mo "a liar today. Mother-.f
nope you were ablo 20 convinee him
that you were lover OF truth. lii.
.lo johnny -Guoss I did. | didn't
Cool News. ''N'"A -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

IL am almost afraid. Miss >
said the impccunious yoaaals. I.
had taken her 10 al Az,
supper. Tor which he had
ing money for montls. y ~
afraid 10 ask you to eas ~, =
as this just before going y ".
"Oh. never mind. ans
squoors. smiling plcasaas u,
doesn't answer We can
some more. you know
Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

"You look awful blue. What's tho
matterw WV
''ihat editor has sent back nv
last patch OF poems wish know
how to got his good will y
That's easy enough"
"how am to do il to put him in
a good humorPn
Don't send him any more poems y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

In a magazine article "
mond. formerly surgeoa
tho United states, wUnlets
physician should not b
as much for saving a NOE Z
fol operation rs the sic'l,l'.
can exact from n tourist
ening to deprive him o. w
lie mentions n doctor was
ing asked for an itcmitcl
"Ono dollar for peri 'r,a ff \
alton and slgJ for kaowias =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

hangs tale, IL
came from Mr.. Bunker's Aunt Mercy,
who resided in the little suburban
VILLAGE of fremont. We will look
over our hero's shoulder while he
reads tia very impolite proceeding
but the only one which will give us
knowledge of the contents:
DEAR AU6UsTUs-As warm weather is at
hand ana the city must be very hot and I'M
comfortable 1 write to you to come out and
pass a few weeks with US AZ fremont There
is cood fishin in the vicinity and inner walks
are not to be found anywhere than our city
can boast Also there are host OF pretty
younr ladies here, which is no small recon-
Ineudation. I take il. Ny husbands niece
Miss Helen Browne-a charming young gtri' Is
spending the summer with Us, so you viii not
he lonely. Please let Us see you early next
week as possible. Your atfectionate aunt
MERCY CONVERSE
Augustus read the letter, and tossed
up his hat The very thing. He had
Just been wondering where he should
go to rusticate.
Would he go? To be sure. Helen
Browne-a pretty name-the first OF
it. and as for the family title it had
been borne, and was still borne, by a
great many respectable people. And
spelled with a final e it looked very
well written, but wat mattered it,
any way? It could be safely merged in
the name OF Bunker, and who would
b. the wiser?
fremont must be paradise. And
he had heard his mother say that
Aunt Mercy was the very princess OF
III r-,r.l cnT,t-frar :
not to be despised by fellow who
passed his life in third-rate board
ing house, where fried mackerel was
treat and boiled onions luxury.
Those fine walks? He could explore
them with Helen. That capital fish
ing? He wondered if Helen could put
worm on a hook without squirming.
Wouldn't it all be glorious? glori-
GUS!
Suddenly his castles fell.
Jones and Smith were making him {
suit of clothes, and it was three week:
vet to the time they had promised
they should be finished; and JoDe:
and Smith, though excellent work
men, could not always keep their en-
gagements. Augustus remembered
with a shudder that it had been jus
nine months and three days after the!
had promised to finish the last sui
they had got up for him, that the,
were finished.
well, well,' remarked Augustus,
''deuce take the tailors, and deuc
take the clothes! And I've no
a thing to wear this melt
ing weather can sympa
thize with Miss Flora McFlimsey
Bat there are ready made clothin.
esta Adjustments. Jenkins patronize
them. and it's pity if they can fl
Jenkins, they can't fit me.'
So that very afternoon Augustus
called upon Messrs. Pinch and Pullen
and looked at their wares. Thei
stock looked well there was no gain
sa..ng that, and Mr.. Pinch warrante'
the sewing to outlast the cloth.
Augustus tried on pair of lilac-col
ored pantaloons.
Seems to me they are a it'll
tight" he remarked to Mr.. Pinch.
Splendid fit, sir. splendid" return
cd that enthusiastic gentleman
Look as if they growed on youl No
a wrinkle, sir! and, by Jove! not
single baggy look about them any
where! And they'll stretch, sir
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

at seems an awfuily h's. HI.
said the man on crutcnes, a
an artificial log Of this klus ., Z
fastened on so IL will als ~, 4
place unless ! want 70 n
THAT depends" roplls.ss.. IA
soientious dealer, ION - Ia ;
OF your cemetery from >
lena. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

rncumnnIn ~ fi'ip" s
Nearly ono-nith Of ,ne uss, 81 6,
Valparaiso are from pnop
bombay tho deaths ron
disease 40 in the raw
tweuty.six In 1907
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

NE morning IN
June Augustus
Bunker received a
letter. 1t is not
such a very unus-
ual circumstance,
in these days of
cheap postage, for
an individual to
receive a letter,
that we have seen
fit to chronicle it,
but by that letter
hangs a tale. 1t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

A Autonna'I
stor a P
It's end
I, receive
he ends OF
s'nai well
sats,slng the
klon and a
the hlui
vi opera
@ Nhieh, ~
sithin a 5
lower sid
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-08-10

principles. There is no power
above him which dictates what he
should believe. One of the most
serious of Democratic troubles now
arise from the independence OF
thought within the party. There
are divisions in the party on some
public questions. This struggle
has the appearance of discord 1t
gives encouragement to those who
do not know the party and who
hope to see it destroyed. With all
the apparent discord there is a real
union which is strong. There is no
party in the country where the in
dividual voice is so powerful, where
a private in the ranks can make his
influence so widely felt, bolivar
Herald.