davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-01
COUNCIL

Many Papers Read at It's
Opening.
EDUCATION IS THE THEME.
kindergarten and Public School
System Reviewed.
SHOULD BE CLEAR OF POLITICS.
Dress Reform Discussed as the Basis
of Woman's Movement for
Universal Suffrage.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

W eak stomach strengthened by Beecham,s Pi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

seems likely 10 become law. does not
provide for a press censorship exactly,
but II enlarges the number of crimes
which the press may be punished for
committing against public order, and
under its provision tho Anarchist and
Socialist editors will ind themselves
In good deal OF trouble unless they
restrain themselves more than they
have hitherto. Under this law lncite-
ments 10 murder, arson aud pillage, or
TO breaches OF the peace, which were
formerly punishable only when they
took effect, are TO DO punished whether
they tnke effect OF not. II they do not
take effect the inciter Is still liable 10
ane and imprisonment OF from one
TO five years. Any ono who excuses or
justifes murder, arson, pillage or theft
after 1t has been committed Is liable
to the same penalties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Mountain Sickness.

M. Regnard is a French savant who
has been investigating the causes of
mountain sickness. He took two nor
NAL fowls, in default Of willing Alpists,
and put them under a vacuum pump
with a diminution of pressure cores
ponding to an altitude of 10000 feet.
One of the fowls was allowed to take its
ease. the other had to turn a sort of
squirrel cage. The one that was exert
ing itself showed signs of sickness
while the other remained unaffected.
When the vacuum was increased to a
point corresponding with the barome-
trio pressure of 1000 feet both the fowls
gave out and resigned themselves to
die. The idle one, however, was very
shortly restored on being released,
whereas the other went through a
protracted and uncomfortable illness.
The inference is that mountain sick
ness IL much due to fatigue and wear
Of tissue as to rarity Of the atmosphere,
and that IL lifts or balloons could be
applied to the Himalayas, for instance,
mountaineering would be deprived of
one Of its unpleasant features.-Pall
Mail Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

satin opens over a magnificent front of
figured pekin garnished with appliqued
lace matching that on the Jacket.
Around the waist comes velvet belt
which may be either white or Of some
delicate pale shade.
While 1t may be putting it too strong
to state that tan Is fashionable this
summer, still women whose skin will
brown are letting the sun have pretty
much it's own way. AS a result the par
asol doesn't cut as big figure as 1t
once did. The trouble Is that the ella
borate parasols look too much like the
popular lamp shade, and if they are
plain they do not consort we'll with the
frivolity that prevails in summer at
tire. A good healthy brown Is quite
the right thing and an apparent lack
of regard for the protection of the
skin. The latter is all sham, of course,
for the skin must be soft and lovely
just the same, and when woman
seems to take no care of it, there will
be the more credit for her in it's lowell
ness. No parasol, therefore, but inf
mite pains with the complexion is the
rule. With severe gowns the coaching
parasols is still used, but seldom
raised; indeed, the very. swell girl
boasts that her parasol is really never
unrolled.
Bronze slippers are worn with all
shades of hosiery. Black cross-over-
ties with white openwork stockings are
for the maidens who affect the old time
occurrences. White gloves are fashion
able for all outdoor rigs, the excep-
ton being long black gloves for black
costumes. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
ANOTHER STRIKE NEEDED.

Now that Debs is In jail and there
fore debarred from active work in in
citing and carrying on sympathetic
strikes It is not to be expected that
the great principle that underlies the
sympathetic strike will be acted on
as vigorously as It was when he was
out OF jail But 1t has been shown TO
be 30 sound and so useful that 1t must
not be permitted TO sink into OBJ
security. There are and will be album
dant opportunities for its use. One OF
| them Is staring us in the face now. IL
an opportunity can stare anybody in
the face, and we don't know why II
can't do that as well as 1t can knock
/ at mans door. Those who believe
in the principle of the sympathetic
strike and who are willing to back up
their belief are invited to turn their
sympathetic attention to the case Of
six little negro boys who have been
trying to uphold Labor against Capt.
tai in a theatre in New York city.
They were pleasing and useful part of
the show and they discovered that they
were oppressed because their employer
gave them only seven dollars week.
So they struck and went out. Their
employer went out and soon found
six other small negroes who could do
the work that the strikers had done,
and who were glad to get seven dol
lars a week for doing it. When the
strikers found that small negroes for
seven dollars a week were plenty they
announced to themselves and each
other that those who had taken their
places were "scabs." They therefore
treated them as "scabs" deserve to be
treated. The "scabs" thought they
| were going to be hurt and at last ac-
counts they were under the protection
of two big policemen.
1t is clear that the six little negro
boys who struck for higher wages and
couldn't get them are the real repre-
sentatives Of Labor, and that the six
little negro boys who took their places
are enemies of Labor 1t is also clear
that it is an outrage that the police
| force of New York should be called
| on to protect the six little black
"scabs." The case is certainly one
| that demands a sympathetic strike.
| Therefore let's strike. Those six little
| negro boys must be put back in their
places and given the wages they want.
AS for the "scabs," they have no right
to work for seven dollars a week, when
| Labor has struck for more. They
should shoot craps for a living or
steal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

that your teachers never thrash youy
Little boy--Never. We have moral sun.
sion at our school, whats THAR
"oh. We get KEEP In. and stood up In the
corners. and locked out and locked In,
and made 10 write word thousand
times. and seowied at and jawed az,
and that's ali"-Good News.
Mamma" inquired one OF those In
quisitive youngsters we all know about.
even II We don't happen TO have two or
three OF them around the house. "how
old am II" III you live I'LL your next
birthday" she answered. you'll be 1--WE
years old" He studied the proposition
some time. well" he asked. at last.
"how old win be II don't liver
Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

An Anecodote Of Tho Empress Eugene
M.schneider has just published a book
in Paris giving several anecdotes OF
the Emperor Napoleon Ill, Referring
20 the empress, NJ. Schneider relates
what he considers TO be an original
anecdote about her courage and pf'es-
ence OF mind. While the imperial couple
were walking near field one day their
dog Nero barked at some cattle. A furi-
Gus bull Immediately charged the dog
which took refuge between the emper-
or's legs. On came the bull. but the
empress. throwing herself before her
husband. kept the animal at bay
with a long bamboo cane until the
herdsman came up 70 the rescue. NJ.
Schneider describes the empress as
acting on the occasion with all the
dexterity OF a Spanish toreador.-West-
Minister Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

and that his natural Instinct is not to
strengthen the bonds of kinship. but TO
weaken them and be quit Of his kin as
far as possible. That. We think. is put
ting the matter too strongly. Never
theless. there Is certain measure OF
truth in this exaggeration. for I'M
doubtedly the tendency Of the modern
man Ii TO turn his back than his face
upon the claims of relationship. and TO
publicly criticise the faults rather than
TO magnify the virtues OF his cousins
and their nearest kin.
The Pail Mall writer illustrates this
tendency with much point and humor.
but hardly attempts TO account for It
save from the one-sided point OF view
Of the man himself-a point OF view
which does not carry us very far. for
though 1t may sometimes explain the
particular instance. II leaves the gen
eral tendency unsolved. II Is possible
that this tendency may be partly at
tributable to the decay OF the family
Idea. In old days the family meant
something: to-day II means little or
nothing. The ties Of an English family
were never so strong as those OF
Scottish clan; still. they were much
more fully recognized q century ago
than they are to-day, and the men,
bers of one family were more careful
to preserve an attitude Of loyalty tow
ards a quarter from which they might
expect advantage. To be the cousin,
even once removed, OF a great man was
then to possess a certain claim upon
his favor-a claim which he was not
unwilling to recognize In consideration
Of the services which he might possibly
command In return. To be the cousin
Of a prime minister to-day is not likely
to afford much material advantage
either to ones self or the prime minis
material advantage was the real bot
tom Of the family edifice, and that when
1t was knocked out all the family affec-
lions tumbled through after It: still 1t
cannot be denied that 1t did form one
Of the foundations, and possibly the
most stable foundation Of all.
To take single instance of the al
tered conditions Of the family, let us
consider the present position Of the
poor relation" This unfortunate gen.
tleman has changed very much for the
worse as far as his material advantage
is concerned, however much he may
have gained in the matter Of spiritual
emancipation. His family at one time
may have treated him with disrespect,
even with contumely. but at least it
used to provide him with the necessar-
les of life To-day it-no longer insults
him with begrudged benefactions; 1t
simply ignores his existence. And the
poor relation in consequence is free to
assert his independence, and to use his
family with the same candid truth
that he employs towards strangers-a
truth which is rather wont to err on the
side Of severity. In speaking thus Of
the family, we do not, of course, mean
the inner family Of brothers and Sis
tiers, but the wider circle of cousins
and cousins cousins With these It Is
really no question of natural affection.
Natural affection does very often exist
between cousins, and of the warmest
character; but there need be no shame
where it does not exist at all.-London
Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

there shall be suffieient Involvement
and the output OF the company shall in
crease. undoubtedly We should endeav-
or 10 include the United States within
the field of our operations" Why. GER
tainly. And while Mr.. Russell wants
free coal for the United States he Ia not
kicking against the protection for his
coal which exists In Canada. With a
duty on coal In Canada and no duty on
II in the United States the Nova Scotia
coal syndicate could doubtless manage
TO live.
What a gang they are! Is there any
thing honest or patriotic about their
attempts to shape legislation?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
LENT.

A dragon fly has $4,000 lenses in his
eye. This is what lens enchantment to
his view.-Lowell Courier.
boy, what is a peninsula ?" "A point
Of land extending into the water"
Good! What's strait?" "Ace, king,
queen, jack and ten-spot."-St. Louis
Post.
IT suppose Grasper will never marry
unless he's sure he's getting the flower
of the flock" Great, Scott, no! It's the
dust of the family he's after" -Chicago
Tribune.
Mabel suppose you have heard Of
our sister Louis marriage. She's taken a
| fiat uptown. Miss Jellus-Yes, heard
she had fiat, but didn't hear where
she had taken him.-Frank Leslie's.
II don't see, Chickabiddy." said the
bantam, why you stand up for that
spring chicken. He's awfully tough.
You're not his mother" mo, but he's
one of my SET" said Chickabiddy.-
Judge. ,..-. a.
Let yoh aims be high" said Uncle
Eben, but daon' forgit dat dar am
mob practical returns FUN good job
OBJ whitewashin' dan dey is rum a bad
job of landscape notwithstanding
| ton Star.
Seedy Stranger-Yes, sir; cut an
slashed an fit all through the war. Bar
tender-Have drink! What fights were
you in? Seedy Stranger-Oh, I want
in no fights; was a tailor them days
In Canada.-Judge.
Madam" began the tramp, II am a
man who has seen better days.
'"Then you must be mighty hard to suit
in the matter Of weather." replied the
woman Of the house. shutting the door
in his face.-Chicago Tribune.
| Observation-Disclosures Cook
If yer please. mum, the butcher says
shall get five per cent. on an the orders
give i'm. What does that mean7 Mis-.
tress-It means, Mary, that we shall
have new butcher.-Boston Budget.
Mr.. Slimpurse-But why do you In.
sist that our daughter shall marry a
man whom she does not like? You mar.
ried for love. didn't you? Mrs. Slim
purse--Yes; but that 10 no reason why
should let our daughter make the same
blunder.-New York Weekly.
Quericus-Which Of those two fel
lows is 1t that can't swim7 Cynicus-
Why, the one rocking the .boat.-Judge
The little girl who practices four hour,
a day on the piano IL entitled to great
deal of credit which she does not re
ceive from her reighbors.- Atchisor
Globe.
| Old gentelman-De you mean 70 -,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
SOME WANT FREE COIL.

Who wants free coal? shouted Sena-
tor German the other day when he was
revealing some of the skeletons in the
Democratic closet. This coal, he con-
tinued, is not used except for manu-
featuring purposes 1t is not used for
domestic purposes 1t is used for manu-
featuring purposes and by railroads.
There is not human being, man, wo-
man or child, from the Ohio river to
California, who would be benefited
one iota by free coal. The cost Of trans
portation prevents coal from coming to
us from any foreign shore. There is not
a man, woman, child or beast from the
Potomac river to the Gulf of Mexico
that would be benefited by it. Who
would be benefited? New England,
with cheaper fuel would be benefited,
if it amounted to anything to them.
But they do not want it. What do you
suppose free coal would give them in
the manufacture of woollen goods or
cotton goods or anything else in the
way of raiment for the people? 1t would
give them about three-quarters Of one
per cent. on the cost. 1t would be so
small you could not deduct it from a
yard Of calico or a ton of iron. It would
be of no benefit. 1t might increase the
profits Of the manufacturers, but 1t is
so small that they do not want it to the
exclusion of the American interests.
But there are people who want free
coal. President Cleveland wants it.
William C. Whitney. Daniel Lamont
and other speculative friends of the
president want it. They are the leading
spirits of the Nova Scotia coal syndi-
cate, whose prosperity will be greatly
helped by free coal. John e. Russell OF
| Massachusetts, is interested in the syn.
dictate, and it is limited that the presi.
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson was written
at Mr.. Russell's suggestion. However
this may be 1t il certain that Mr.. Rus.
sell wants free coal. Mr.. Russell, is, OF
course, in the coal business for the good
of his country. He, explains that the Do
minion Coal company docs not pro
duce much more than 100000 tons 6
year." He says that the company.
market is limited. ut is for the presenr
a mere local Canadian company" says
this patriotic tariff reformer; 'hereaf
tier, II coal shall be on the free list ant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
rHECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small ad-
Verfisements, One Cent n Word each inser-
ton. Five cents O word for a full week seven
Hmes). ~ ,n
yertion. sl.30; each subsequent insertion. W
cents one week. $3.50; one month. $40; one
rear, $40. u..
Obituary notices. IN prose or verse, 10 Genus
pcr line. Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices, 10
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own
immediate business tall matter 10 he linobJS-
tionable>, and their contracts do not incihue
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Discounts-0n two inches or more, one
month and over. 10 per cent. on four inches
or MORE one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

In recent number OF the Pail Mall
Gazette there appeared an article upon
the subject ola mans relatives" which,
though it expressed them In somewhat
fanciful and exaggerated language,
contained certain truths deserving nom
sideration. The writer seems to bake II
for granted that the natural attitude Ut
. man towards his relatives, his cous-
ins. or his cousins' aunts and pnciess''
is one Of yelled hostinfy and d,stsustj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
FASHION NOTES.


With last summers swarm OF girls In
Eton jackets. the jacketed maiden
seems scarce article now. or course
there are tailor jackets without end.
but the Eton has taken a big drop out
OF favor. More often than not when a
bolero Is seen II is very elaborate and
OF rich materials. In marked contrast
with .ailor styles. One OF these elabo-
rate accessories figures conspicuously
in the costume pictured herewith. 1t is
made OF white satin. trimmed with lace
applique and opens over a wide vest OF
the same. It Is finished by plain elbow
sleeves. large revers and deep full COL
lar. Below 1t pleated skirt Of white
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

The Duke OF Westminster Is not in
favor Of the proposed legacy law. In
case of its enactment his heirs will
have to pay the crown 1850, 900, leav-
ing them only $50, 100000 for their own
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

The editor of New York country
weekly hits the mark when he thus
utilizes the coupon idea: "Ten cents
sent to the Rough Notes office with this
coupon will get the editor two summer
6rinks."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
1ected communications In all cases the name
OF the writer will be required, not for publica-
uon but as a guarantee OF good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

Felt hat makers are much interested
In an experiment undertaken on the
Delaware coast, where rabbits were
turned loose on an island with the ex-
pectation that the creatures would in
time multiply 80 largely as to furnish
great number Of skins for telling. There
has long been considerable trade in
rabbits skins all over the peninsula of
Delaware and Maryland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told IN
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 50 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send tWo-ceflt stamps for it. For
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

The new French press bill, which
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in A iady's
life will interest the reader: For a long time
had q terrible pain at my heart. which fiut.'
tered almost necessarily. i had no appetite
and could not sleep. l would be compelled
TO sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last There was n feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw Q
fail breath. | couldn't sweep a room with
ont sitting down and resting; but thanh
God. by the help OF New Heart Cure all that
is past and feel like another woman Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure had taken
different so-callcd remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy TO say never regretted
u, Is | now have a splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. weighed 125 pounds when be-
gan taking the remedy. and now weigh lSCi !.
iIs effect in my case has been truly marvel
Gus 1t far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit | ever re.
ceved from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr
tottsville Pa, October II, 1892
Or. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on n post
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF
price, 81 per bottle six bottles S. express pre-.
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease. contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
THE BASKET PICNIC
Which is Annually Held at Walnut
Springs.

The tenth annual basket picnic
at Walnut Springs, May "a, prom
ises to be a grand occasion. 1t is
the purpose of those interested to
make it gala day and visitors are
expected from every town on the
Texas Central from Waco to AL.
bany. The official circular pre-
pared for the occasion says:
"There will be more fun to the
square inch at this picnic than any
other picnic ever held. The Waco
Cotton Palace will not be able to
hold a candle to this affair. Get
thu Idea?.' The Dallas fair sinks
into insignificance as source of
supply for real unauthorized fun.
This will be regular Donnybrook
fair. There will be some Demo.
Gratis there, a sprinkling of Popu.
lists, and possibly an occasional Re.
publican, and dead loads of folks
who want to be instructed in the
art of being "a Democrat, Populist
or Republican"
The great Daylight Route, the
Texas Central, will partially sus.
pend operations for the day to en-.
able it's officers and employees to
meet each other and assist in enter.
tanning all their friends On this &C.
casion.
Excursion trains only will be run
on that day, the schedule being to
leave Waco at 1870 a. m. and arrive
at Walnut Springs at 1910 On re.
turning the train will arrive in
Waco at s p. m. The fare from all
stations will be S for the round
trip, except the following:
Whitney. 90c.; Lime Kiln, 75c 4;
Fowler, $50 ; Morgan, 4oc Rural,
25c.; Iredell, SOC; Hico, csc.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF the Waco Public High School Al
the CITY Hall.

THE News is in receipt of an in
vitation to the Eighth Annual Com.
mencement Graduating Exercises of
The Waco High school which will
be held at the opera house, Thurs.
day evening, May 3lst, at $50.
The following are the names of
the graduates: Katie Elizabeth
Moore, Katie Lee Shaw, Lillian
Gaorge Allen. Annie Lorena Allen,
Mary Belle Cunditf, Louise Edring-
ton Willis, Maud Lee Anderson,
Terrence Eubank, Joab Banton
Moore, Henne NJ Carothers, Bette
B. Jackson, Birdie Landman, Ben
Lambdin, James Il. Shaw, James
S. Ainsworth