davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

Love, we have heard together
The North Sea sing bis tune
And felt the winds wild feather
Brush past our cheeks at noon,
And seen the cloudy weather
Made wondrous with the moon.
Where loveliness is rarest,
NTis also priced the most:
The moonlight shone her fairest
Along that level coast,
Where sands and dunes the barest,
Or beauty seldom boast.
Far from that bleak and rude land, -
An exile I remain,
Fixed In fair and good land,
A valley and plain, -
Rich In fat fields and woodland,
And watered we'll with rain.
Last night the full moons splendor
Shone down on Taunton Dene,
And pasture fresh and tender,
And coppice dusky green,
The heavenly light did render
In one enchanted scene.
One fair unearthly vision,
Yet soon mine eyes ware cloyed,
And found those fields Elysian
Too rich to be enjoyed.
Or was It our division
Made all my pleasure voidt t-4---...
Across the window glasses
The curtain toen 1drew,
And as q seabird passes,
In sleep my spirit few
To gray and wind-swept grasses,
And moonlit sands, and you.
R. F. Murray In Longman's Magazine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
DEW HAVEN. CONN. THURsDAY MoRNING. APRII 2e 1894

comes along, but so dispenses it's bounty
that Eikhart lunches are not very popula,
with the fraternity. The vagrant apply.
ing for aid is drst made to take bath and
If he submits to and survives that he ID
then vaccinated. Then he is given q lunch
neatly done up in a paper at certain
hotel, escorted to the corporation line by
an officer and told to walk. The city pays
all the charges, of which the hotel man gets
fifteen dents for every lunch.
These are not Andrew Carneeie's good
| days. He has been telling the London
Newspaper mon his woes. ''Ths million.
airs," says Mr.. Carnesis, "works like .
slave, and all he asks Of the community in
return 10 his board and clothes. He can.
not have more than he consumes. He can
eat only one dinner, wear only one suit of
clothes at q time, see the same plays ss
thoes who cit in the gallery, read the same
books as the humblest clsrk," aud much
more to the came effect.
President Eliot, of Harvard, Gays that
OSAA0k0 boyb WIZ oOA AuN0 W WukA tu0Ax
way through should set apart eight hours
of the twenty-four for sleep, three hours
for eating their meals, two hours for out
door exercise. one hour for social calls, etc.,
and ten hours for study. recitations, at.
tendance at lectures, reading in the library,
practice in the laboratory, etc. 1t will be
noticed that this timetable doesn't make
any provision for poker playing, attending
prize fights, ETC., etc.
The loans of the city of Paris hsvs al
ways been extremely popular, for they are
secured mainly by the octrois revenues, or
duties levied at the 'barrieres" or gates of
the city, upon nearly every article of con-
sumption entering the place. The loan
just opened consists Of 5Ss, 1856 bonds of
400 francs each, with interest at 2i per
cent, payable semi ANNUALLY; and partici-
pating, besides, every year, through quar-
terly drawings, In "lots" or drawings
sggregsting total value of 800 900 francs.
The bonds are offered at $40 francs, and
the premium amounts, therefore. to 90
francs. Moreover, the loans with slots"
or drawings are less sought after for the
sake of the coupon than fol that of the
'tlot," and therefore the price of the new
bonds will soon approach par. This ex-
plains why fortnight ego these bonds,
even before the opening of the subscrip-
ton, were quoted in the Petite Bourse
above the figures as which they were put
on the market
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

courage and strength vanish. Ii carries
them TO the brain, and before long the
widest fancies run riot, You think you
have every known disease.
Lydia e. PiRkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound is the one remedy whose power
over this killing disease is acknowledged
throughout the world.
1t destroys poisonous germs, cleanses
the system, strengthens the womb, and
makes strong, hopeful, happy woman
out of physical wreck
Mrs. J. A. Rice, of Florence, KY, whose
portrait we are permitted TO publish, is
only one of many thousands who owe their
health to the Vegetable Compound, and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Aluminium csbs are to be tested in Paris.

Aluminium cabs are to be tested In Paris
The nations richest in horses are the Ar
gsntine Republic and Uruguay. It would
be interesting to know which nation IL
richeat In asses.
Philadelphis has an Instructor in facial
expression" who says: '.After . three
months course under my instructions .
man can 60 home at o'clock in the morn
ing and tell his wife he has been sitting up
With sick friend, and, with the proper
expression on his face, disarm suspicion
every time"
Thomas Wentworth Higginson says that
he thinks Charles Sumner introduced en-.
yelopes into the United States, As the sen
stor brought some samples Of them home
With him when he returned to Boston from
England In 1s40 Colonel Hiaginson',
first recollection of envelopes goes back t.
1s48. when he saw them in Cambridge
Aass. This being the case, the envslop'
antedates the postage stamp in the Unitet
asates.
T. Il 49, IL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
FASHION NOTES.
Four BOWS Has This Girl.

-Four Bows Has This Girl.
The popularity of the zousve jacket has
led to its adoption in q great many differ
ent forms. New notifications of 1t are to
be seen daily. One of these is cut with a
point at each side in front. The points
lap double breasted, fastening by single
button near the srmhole on the right eide.
These light affairs are made of light broad
cloth and are entirely covered with solid
circles of gold brsiding, the center of the
circle being set with jewel. They are
worn over accordeon pleated null waists
and may be regarded as part of fancy
waist. In bottle green broadcloth encir-
cled by narrow braid they form q sleeve
less jacket for street wear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

are doing all they
can to help other
women TO believe
that the same
health and happi-
ness will come to
them with the use
of Mrs. Pinkham's
medicines. She
says:
I" | suffered eight
yearsfrom wolnan's
early troubles. l
could find no per-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
THE SENSIBLE VIEW.
WOMAN,S SENSITIVE ORGANISM
Does Not Permit Her to Do What Men
Do, and She Ought Not To Try.

(sFECIAL TO OUE LADY EEADERs1
You might as well know that you have
awonderfullY sensitive and peculiar organ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

manent relief until, one year ago, tried
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Relief then came with it almost immedi-
ately, and at this time l am we'll woman.
~ absolutely know, not only by my
own experience, but by others also, that
1t is a harmless and sure remedy for irress-
ularities, suppressed or painful menstrt'
alton. weakness of the stomach. sick head
ache, and female complaints generally
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26


You ought TO know
| from the moment the
is changed into a
nan, the matter OF first
physical impor-
tance to her is the
regularity with
!, which nature pIrri-
4 fies her system
II That all through
y life this is of the
very first impor-
.ance 10 her, and that
Neglect inthis direction
means misery in every
Stop and reason out
happens when
nature is balked in its
efforts. The blood
takes up the pois-
onous particles,
carries them to the
, lungs, and decay
m follows. II carries
m them 10 the heart,
- and before long
the organ is weak
ened, and your
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING oo

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

Eikhart, Indiana, feeds every tramp Who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
RECORD GOES GLImME.ING.
Worlds Five. lille Record for
Stating Broken

Yesterday at the Normanna rink,
Minneapolis. was witnessed the fastest
time ever made on skates for the dis
lance. The heats were run off for the
one, two and five-mile state champion
ships in order to pick the best men Tor
the final races for today, there being
too many to start at one time. Each
race was run in three heats. The first
heat of the five-mile proved to be a
world record-breaker. j. Nilsson. of
Minneapolis. not only lowered the
worlds amateur record several seconds,
but also the professional worlds record
by twelve seconds, held by Herald
Hagen, of Norway. Nilsson's time was
1859; Al Scheibe second in 1900. The
first mile was made in 1852. The second
heat of the tive-lnile was won by b.
Bird. of st. Paul, in 1915, Ed Pannell
second in 1916 2-5; third heat by Mall
Anderson, OF Minneapolis, in 1921.
In the three-mile the first heat was
won by Scheibe in 9:20, McDaniels sec.
ond; Nelson led at the first mile; time,
$50 2-5; A. d. Smith ct the second mile
in 5:5S15. The second heat was won by
Strand, of Minneapolis, in 10:3S. Bird
secoad. This race was loaf and many
Of the crowd said Bird, but tue referee
decided i'll favor of Strand. The third
heat was another loaf. with J. Davidson
first in 11:04, l.. Aaker, Minneapolis,
second.
In the one-mile trials some lively work
was done. j. Nilsson was first in $50,
A. Scheioe second, $3.50 Is. A. d. Smith
third. 2:50 3-l5. In the secondhe b. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Is Bobleter candidate for reelection
or is he not? That's the question:
Blue Earth City Post.
Gov. Nelson is visiting and carefully
inspecting the various state institutions,
and is wise and thoughtful of the inter
eStS of the state ill doing SO.-Albert
Lea Standard.
1t will make but little difference
whether the state convention expresses
a preference for u. s. senator. The
pipes now being laid will forestall any
action of the convention.-Tay
Falls Journal.
There are people who incline to the
theory that the real price OF the Horn
blower rejection will not be ascertained
until the Cleveland tariff bill has been
passed upon by the United States SEN
ate.-Caledonia Journal.
If the Democratic party should do no
more for the country than the repeal of
this notorious federal electiOn) law,
1t would be sufficient to entitle that
party to the thanks of every decent,
fair-minded person throughout the en-
tire Union.-Belle Plain Herald.
The more the Republicans of Duluth
reflect on their action relative to Maj.
Baldwin and his stand for free silver
the more there are who withdraw to the
privacy of their closet to kick them
selves.-Rochester Record and Union.
Mr.. Lincoln would be strong candi-
date (for presidenD and without doubt
an able president. He is neither waver-
ing nor extreme in his manner of
thought. There is only one man we
would rather see in The presidential
chair, and that one lives too far East
Red Wing Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

G. ii. Babcock, assistant land COM
missioner of the Great Northern, is the
new editor of the Fargo Argus. It's
hard to keep track of the Argus now-a-
days.-Grand Forks Herald.
Give cranks, fanatics and demagOgues
all the rope they want and they will not
fail to hang themselves. If no attention
were paid the A. 2. A. outfit it would
soon cease to eXist.-Grand Forks Her
aid.
The agitation for pure seed started
by the board of railroad commissioners
will do more to raise the grade of IL orlh
Dakota'S famous hard wheat than any,
thing that has yet been said or DONE
Fargo Commonwealth.
There are Democratic appointments
coming to North Dakota. 1t is under
stood that Senator Roach is not antag-
oniZing the executive, and that as evil
dence of the same he voted for the con-
frination of Hornblower and is likely to
do the same for that Of Lawyer Peck
ham.-Jamestown Alert.
So many exaggerated stories of deaths
in Grand Forks have been circulated by
commercial bummerS and newspaper
correspondents that the facts are in
order. Since Jan. the number of cask-
cts furnished by Don Mcdonald was
seventy, of which fifty-six were for
fever patients. Other undertakers COM
bined have otreported more than thirty
for all causes Grand Forks News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
THAYER WINS.
Thomas Had an OFF Night, and
Lay Down

Lay Down.
The game last night in the Foley
billiard tournament was played between
Thomas and Thayer. Thayer led off s
with run of fifteen clean billiards, and
III looked as il a record would be broken.
The spectators were not disappointed,
as they were treated to the best exhibit
ton of excentric billiards ever played
in the city.as it took Hinety-four innings
TO finish the game. All rules governing
the game seemed TO be either ignored or
forgotten in their desperation to reach
the goal. The erratic old veteran.
Thayer, performed all kinds of aero
batic feats in his anxiety to count,
which was the only relief to the
monotony. However. he should be
credited with some excellent plays. His
high runs were as follows: Is, 10, IL, II,
10. 10, 10, 2o. Hope deferred maketh
the heart SIck"-at least Thomas was
heard to repeat something in an under
tone which were probably words to that
effect. The opportunity with him al
ways seems to COME i'll the latter end of
the game. Alas III this game it never
came. He ought to have reached double
figures oftener. but he only got there
six times as follows: IL, Is, 81, 10, II. Il.
The game scheduled for tonight Will
be between Charles Capill. of MinneaD-
oils, and " alter Wilmot, and all exciting
finish can be looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
PASSING COMMENT.

In the present temper of the country
over the new tariff, the more blows ilr
the senate the less chance of making
t.-Philadelphia Times. !
Messrs. Mckinley and Reed learn
with tempered joy that Mr.. Harrison
would still be willing to lead his party
to victory. Chicago Record.
Gov. Waite and Gov. Lewelling might.
gel a little variety in their troubles by
trading Mrs. Lease off for the Colorado
egislature.-Washington Star.
The senator who makes the shortest
speech on the Wilson bill will be great,
but the senator who does not open his
mouth at all will be greater.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The farmers are finding out the truth,
of what Blaine told them, that McKin-
leyism would never open new market
for bushel of their wheat.-Philadel-
phia Record .
1t was not the mere firing Of that shot
into the sternpost of the Brazilian in
surgent ship that won the applause for
Admiral Benham. 1t was the spirit that
prompted the act.-Chicago Tribune.
The belief attributed to Gov. Level
ling that Mrs. Lease is mentally unbal-
anced has nothing to do with the case.
1t is her official equilibrium that di =
turbs the governor.-W Washington Star.
There should be no compromises or
dickers with Blandism. The only
amendment to the seigniorage bill
which honest money men can accept is
the striking out Of the enacting clause.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat. I
Congressman early claimed that they
were specially sent 10 Washington ito
carry out the Chicago platform" They
seem to be now mainly trying ''to carry
out" Grover Cleveland, and to hide his
blunders.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Why not authorize Benham to put
both sides under peace bonds at Rio?
He could do it on the preteXt that SO
much noise with so little war is con-
trary to international policy and per-
nicious example.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
ELIoT's DECREE.
Harvard Students Aroused Over
the Presidents New Policy.

Harvard Students Aroused Over
the Presidents New Policy.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent Eliot has touched off verilable
bomb in his annual report where he
touches upon the subject of athletics.
He proposes three radical changes. as
follows:
First-That no freshman shall DE al
lowed to participate in any interculle-
giate event.
Second-That nobody be allowed to
compete more than one year III any line
of intercollegiate athletics.
Third-That intercollegiate contests
take place but once in two years.
For great while the president has
been declaring his opposition to inter
collegiate athletics. At the Phi Beta
Kappa dinner last spring he declared
himself very much opposed to them,
and cited instances of athletes who had
said as much after graduation.
This is declared to be the most un-
popular move the president has ever
made. and there is strong movement
to call mass meeting which will pro-
test against the presidents proposed
changes. The Indignation of students
appears to be general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16

the partiaiity of the fate which caught
him up and jailed him for doing what
so many other bosses have done and
will do and retain and enjoy their lib
erty. lie has seen his fellow craftsmen
in his and other states doing with impu-
nifty all the Sundry things which the
law says should not be done. He has
seen them boodling councils and legis-
lat0rS, sometimes with money, oftener
with offices; facing the doors of the
psnitentiary and Drawing them; packing
cancnses and stufhng ballot boxes; rails
Ing and discussing money in buying
voters, and all those thousand and one
things which bosses do to carry their
ends. and ENJOY not only immunity
from arrest, but The esteem and conf
dence, sometimes the blind reverence
as statesmen, OF their fellows. He will
wonder at the Qneer caprice Of fate
which selected him from all these fell
lows for sacriticial offering on the altar
OF justice.
What has happened to McKane would
happen to any one of these men who
discover conscience and respect for the
Ivy from their political methods. were
there in every community men like
Judge Gaynor and papers like the
Times. His fate and that of Tweed
show what can be done where men who
disapprove OF such methods have the
pluck and energy to set themselves to
exposing and Furnishing the deeds of
thu bosses. They are invulnerable only
because and as long as men are supine,
and will not exert themselves to defend
their liberties. When they cease being
inert, when they rouse themselves to
action, when they make determined
fight for their rights, the formidable boss
becomes the vulnerable and easily de-
posed triekster, and. if pushed TO his
just deserts. the convicted criminal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
In THE THEATERS.

Primrose and Vests minstrels are en-
Joying large patronage at the Metropol-
itan opera house this week. The ex-
cellent performance they are giving this
season is one of the very best. / They
will give but three more performances
at the Metropolitan. tonight, tomorrow
night and matinee tomorrow. which viii
, be played at cheap prices. Fifty cents
Is the highest price for the best seat.
This will give the ladies and children
an opportunity to see this big minstrel
performance. u
Last night Robert q. Iugersoil ap-
peared at the Lyceum theater, Minne-
apoliS. His subject was abraham
Lincoln" The house was packed
from top to bottom, and 200 people oc-
cupled seats OH the stage to hear this
brilliant orator. Sunday night he will
appear at the Metropolitan opera
house and will present his famous
lecture, Some Mistakes OF Noses"
Seats and boxes are now on sale at the
box Office for Mr.. Ingersoll's appearance
here.
The two miik-whIte Andalusian mules
that draw the diligence in "Panjan-
drum" which brings DeWolf Hopper
and several others of the cast iii that
opera upon the stage, are evidently dis
satisfied with their roles. Perhaps they
think they ought to receive more prom
1nence OIL the programmes, or perhaps
they have decided to ask for an increase
of salary, together with greater euanti-
ties of oats and other kinds OF proven
der. At any rate. both mules struck
last Monday evening, in Chicago, at the
opening performance, and instead of
making triumphant entry to the GEN.
ter OF the stage, the genial fun maker
to tumble out of the stage
coach and walk down to the
foOtlights, after which the mules were
led Off the stage, wearing curious com
placent look of self-satiSfactlon The
entrance of the diligence in the first act
forms one of the most striking ciimaXes
III the pretty opera. A bull fight is
about to take place at Sabaya. a suburb
OF Manila, and the picturesque vehicle
arrives at the Plaza de IoroS laden
with admirers of that cruel sport from
the latter-Damed city.
MIR. Hopper and his clever company
will present "Panjandrum" at the Met
ropolltan opera house on next Monday
c'eulhS Inc engagement Is lOr one
week, with an only matinee on Satur-
day. Seats are now selling at the box
office.
Lovers of musical comedy will have
all opportunity of enjoying weeks
fun at the Grand, when Henshaw and
Ten Brock will present for the first
time in st. Paul their funny skit, 1.-The
NabObS." This is said to be of an
entirely different order to the usual run
of this style of entertainment. aud all
rOugh-and-tumble business aud horse
play has been carefully eliminated. and
the object aimed at is to give refined
and mirthful performance. The play
will be presented by a carefully selected
company of farceurs, and number of
new musical selections and specialties
are promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
WON THE cAnEpoN1AN.
The Canadians Beaten for the
SSnyaf Tr.nnhr

The Canadians Beaten for the
itoyal Trophy.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 15.-The chief
contests in the Winnipeg curling bon
spiel are gradually narrowing down,
and the veteran curriers' who are left in
them are making gallant fight for DOS
session of the handsome trophies.
Only four Kinks are now left in
the fight for the Graud Challenge cup.
in which 800 curriers' entered. Those
remaining tonight are the Kinks skipped
by Patterson, Clarke, Fortune and Huff
mar, men who have been in the finals
at nearly every bOnsLiel. Tomorrow
these veterans will come against
each other, and there will be
some great games. Most of the
games today were in the Walkerville
competition. The st. Paul rink, which
had gained three successive victories i'll
the competition. fell this afternoon be-
fore the veteran Fortune. Fer some
unaccOuntable reason the st. Paul boys
went all to pieces, and Duluth having
been knocked out in the first round, the
Americans now have no chance OF TAX
ing the Walkerville tankard across the
boundary line. Tonight st. Paul and
Duluth were pltted against links repre-
senting Winnipeg and Regina, in com-
petition for the Royal CALIFORNIAN tank
ard. magnificent trophy donated by
Sir Donald A. Smith, with the object of
testing the merits of Manitoba curl
ers with those outside The struggle
was witnessed by large audience
this time. The Americans turned the
tables on the CanueKs.- Duluth tied
with Regina, bat ST. Paul defeated the
Winnipeg rink, and this won the trophy
for the Americans. Tomorrow Duluth
and st. Paul will play off for the owner
ship OF the trophy.
: Much sympathy among the curriers' is
expressed for e. w. Huffman, the
famous Thistle skip, whose daughter
Minnie, aged seventeen. died this after
noon. Huffman's retirement from the
bonspiel Weakens the Thistles' chances
materially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
COUPON FOR PART FIFTEEN
Of the 'Sigf1ts and Scenes of the World.'

Every day this week coupon for Part Fifteen of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will
printed on this page Any three of the coupons with
CENTS secures Part Fifteen Do not this coupon
for other Part 1t is for Part Fifteen only. If you
want two copies of Part Fifteen send six of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents # only want copy
Part Fifteen send three coupons and ten cents The advertise
ment Page today tells you the four
teen parts II you have neglected obtaining them
Orders by mail subject delay of week days
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.