davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

cense, upon the applicant asserting up- on oath that there was no legal impedi- ment, and that the license, when once issued by him as a chancellor, was not subject to the authority of the bishop, who, in appointing him, had invested him with full Jurisdiction. It appears, therefore, that in this case the creature Is greater than the creator. Dr. Iris tram holds. moreover, that a. person ob- jecting openly in church to the perform ance of marriage ceremony authoriz- ed by license is guilty of "brawling." |" What the Church Union will do next re- mains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
EASY.

| Miss Oldfirt carries her years well doesn't she?" You must bear in mind that she has thrown nearly half of them away. y."-Indianapolls Journal.
 Mother-My child, don't you realize that you will soon be a woman Daughter-Oh dear These styles have got me all mixed up.-Detroit Tribune. snooper-I think that Cabbage must be well-lnformed man. Swayback-- Indeed? Snooper--Yes. His wife tells him all she hears,-Detroit Free Press. Dollie-Yes, Miss Fethers Is a pretty girl, but she doesn't wear very we'll. Pollie Cktndly)-I know, but the poor thing wears the best she has, suppose. Boston Courier.
 Mr. Flatte--My wife takes me down frequently In the elevator. MT. Cot | tage (with deep feeling)--We haven't an elevator, but that doesn't make any l dlfference.-Detroit Free Press.
 "This coin you gave me reminds me of some women," said the conductor throwing the counterfeit nickel over in his hand. How sop asked the curious passenger. Fare, but false" said the other.-Phiadelphi Record.
 "That girl in front of Us is very fond of opera" said the young woman at the theatre. "She must be-" replied the young man. From the size of her hat you'd think she was afraid some of 1t might get past her."--Washingto Star.
 Safer-Stranger (to mule)-Hi-up, there! Step around out of the way, you worthless brute! Farmer Flaw back (to stranger)-If you have any thing mean to say about that mule, you'd better say it to his face and not behind his back.-Puck.
 Teacher (with outline map)-what country Is this? Class-Dense silence.) Teacher-Come, can't any of you re- member? It is the shape of a boot Bright Boy-I remember now. It's Italy, the place where the bootblacks come from.-New York Weekly.
 Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Why is 1t, I won- der, that woman will always turn to the end of a novel and read the last page before reading any other part of it. MT. Crimsonbeak-He propensity to get the last word, I suppose, leads her to do it,-Yonkers Statesman.
 A little iron,
 A cunning curl,
 A box of powder,
 A pretty girl.
 A little rain,
 t'' Away it goes,
 A homely girl,
 With freckled nose.
 -Exchange. The emancipated woman was just leaving the club, "Here," said she to the cashier, take this roll of bills and lock them up in the safe for me.'' "You are very cautious" said companion. "Yes, my husband has gotten into the way of going through my blooners when am asleep, and I have to be- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

There is a famous high collar that turns up about the ears and an adjust able cape which comes to the finger tips when worn. A real sailorman's oilskin hat with It's brim very narrow in front and wide in the back completes the cos tune It isn't bit unbecoming and 1t is jolly comfortable, for you can't get wet in 1t and it will last almost forever. The oilslcin boomers should be fairly considered a sign of the times, which suggest bloomers Tor all sorts of out door exercise.
 For protection on dry land is the wrap that the artist presents herewith, and 1t combines both cape and jacket in an unusual way. It's material Is beige cloth, 1t is garnished with emerald green silk and opens in front to show a vest of white shirred moussellne de sole which laps over and fastens at the side. The jacket portion Is tight fitting with asfull circular basque and wide circular caps 1n place of sleeves. The latter are trimmed with bias bands of the mate rial The garment is lined with pale green silk. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

but by wearing thick, close-fitting gar menlts of pyjama-like nature and warm socks on the feet. If this sys- tenn were adopted I am quite sure 1t would be found beneficial"
 There is common sense in this. Peo- pie unquestionabIy catch cold in bed, especially if they are at all restless and so kick the bedclothes off. Tn that event if only clad in a. thin cotton night- shirt, they are sure to catch cold, whereas if clad in pyjamas, not neces- sa1ily thick but made of some woolen material, the chance of a chill is much Iessened. Our ancestors, even as late as the eighteenth century, went to bed, as Mallory centuries earlier phrased it., ''as naked as a needil''; but only the hardest of them survived. We, how- ever, are cast in more tender moulds, and require protection by night as well as day The feminine portion of the community will, we fear, not adopt MT Ashby-Sterry's suggestion, for though, as an eminent authoress once remarked, "a woman looks so down. trodden i'm her nightdress," still that vesture offers opportunities for orna- ment which pyjanas, at best unlovely garments. never do. Perhaps the Ra- tionai Dress society may take the mat ter up, and MT. Henry Holiday might turn his attention to devising really artistic as well as hygienic night-gear. Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

and his experiences, the old man said
 in an interviews
 ''I took to this work because I thought
 there was money in it. never heard
 tell of amy such business, but made
 up my mind that I could breed gulls as
 fast as they could use 'em. l don't do
 nothin' but give them protection, and
 they breed and look after themselves.
 We have lots of duck-gunners down
 here in the season, but they never touch
 my birds. They're only after game
 birds. an they don't bother the gulls.
 have contracts with several large deal CTS who take all the wings l can get. | Moreover, am now raising some of the old birds for trap-shooting. They are better for this work in some ways than
 pigeons. They jump up quicker and fly
 rapidly away from the trap, so that 1t is hard work to shoot them. 1t is Q better test of a gunner's aim to shoot
 gulls from traps than pigeons. have
 several orders to supply old gulls for
 the shooting clubs on the island and next fall after the breeding season I shall ship them in boxes to the parties at good prices.
 "The gulls are no good for eating. They are tough, fishy birds. The car cass is always thrown away, but the soft breast-feathers make fine pillows. have sold about one hundred pounds of these feathers, and find they are better liked than duck feathers. But 1t takes a great many gulls to furnish one pound of reast-feathers--a big pile of them.
 q have some pet birds here that ! should hate to kill One gets attached to the creatures just as much as anoth- CT man would to his dogs or poultry. Now here Is Pete, the oldest gull have. He Is the most intelligent fellow ever met in feathers. He will cheer me on lonely days by sitting on my knee and eating out of my hand. He Is a great fisher, too. can take him down to the surf or bay, and teach him to bring up a mess of fish for me. He always gets enough to eat here, for make 1t point to catch a net full of small min nows for him before start him in to fishing for me. He likes the small min nows better. When the small blue-fsh, or snappers, as we call them, are in the bay, send Pete down to catch some for me. He will follow a school, and dive down and bring up one weighing three-q quarters of a pound. Then he will fly to the shore and drop the fish at my feet and return. In half an hour he will catch a dozen fair-sized snap pers in this way. He rather enjoys his sport, and seems to know that I will protect him if he win fish for me, caught Pete two summers ago while half killed with gun-shot. I dressed his wound and brought him up as a pet He is now at the head of my whole col ony of gulls, and he bosses the other birds around royalty. Not one dare of- fer resistance to him, for he is great fighter when once mad"
 Pete is a great blaclS-backed gull, and really belongs to the arctic regions off | the Labrador coast, but he spends his ] summer on Jones' Beach. contenting himself to go north at other seasons of | the year. He is a monster of his race, and measures nearly three feet from tip to tip of the wings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
------------------- COMMUNICATIONS,

A Protest Against Now Haven Water.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Why should the New Haven Water company be allowed to jeopardlze the lives of the citizens of this city?
 Is there any reason why we should be forced to use water that is impure, contaminated with decayed fish, eels frogs and other foreign matter that can and ought to be removed, and at small expense to the company in com parison to their annual profits. It is all very well for the company to try and make the people believe it is the natural vegetation from the bottom of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

the reservoir. But it Is unreasonable for them to expect that thinking people will believe this, when some of the best physicians, professors, learned men of our state, and our own knowl- edge tend to show us that they are wrong, Should there be an epidemic caused by the use of this impure wa ter I claim that the New Haven Water company is to a certain extent respon- slble for the loss of life occasioned by the same. If, as the company claims, the impurity of the water is caused by the natural vegetation, why should they not be compelled, for the welfare of our citizens, to have the reservoir thoroughly dredged, which would take away all refuse matter? But if, on the other hand, as I claim, the water is contaminated by dead fish, eels, frogs, etc., this process would also clean the water from their impurities Now from observations of many persons in this city the water every spring and summer has been unfit for use. Even the filters used so extensively are of no avail. You may filter out dirt but you cannot take away that foul smell and taste. The reservoir has not been thoroughly cleaned in fifteen years. It is quite reasonable to suppose that in all that time even with natures puri- fcations it needs a thorough cleaning now. If we were to allow our dead cats, dogs, etc, to remain unburied the atmosphere would certainly become with diseases. Why then should not the impure water we are forced to drink carry disease and death to many of us? It is time that the citizens of New Haven should arise in body and demand pure water.
 P w. CAMERON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
FfsHIoN NOTES.
A snllor Lnss in on skins.


 Already women are turning to prepa- ratlons for the summer outing, and dealers are offering ready made some very inviting costumes for the vacation period. Not few decided novelties are seem among them, one of them being a boating rig wherein woman might defy ship wreck. It is made of regular 'tarpaulin"-that Is, of delicate eXpen- sive yellow oil skin, as impervious to water as the sailors own rig, but @ good deal more costly and nicer to wear. Boomers full at the knee and tight to the ankles, and over them are drawn real rubber boots, the pretty feet being safe in silk stockings first. Now comes a regular sou-wester overcoat of oil silk, but it has Q jaunty cut, reaching to below the knees double breasted, the skirts full enough to obviate any ugly dragging when the wearer walks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
Adyertising Kates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertiaements One Cent a Word each 1nser- fion- Eive cents q word for 8 fullweek (seven times).
 seTtinn S1 20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, BIO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose pr verse. l5 cents and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, lb cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobieo- fionableS. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Dieoounts--On two inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent. on TOUT iticneS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

An old bachelor who. has just died in Vienna was consistent to the last. Tn his will he directed his executors to bury him where no woman could be inferred near him, and if necessary to purchase two extra graves, one on either side of his own, and leave them empty, so that in death he could escape proximity to the fair sex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

It is now calculated that the treasury deficit will amount to about s47O0O,OOO for the fiscal year, while it would have reached $6o, 1000, 900 had the tariff bill as it passed the House become a law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
Notice.

Wecannot accent anonymous or return re- tected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for pupLlca- fion but as Ruarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

By the use of pure spring water by the Paris garrison the number of ty- phoid cases, which in 1889 reached the alarming figure of nearly 1,2OO, has since dwindled down to less than sOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

Nicholas Pike of Brooklyn is credited with or discredfted by the introduction of the noisy, chattering, pugnacious English sparrow into this country, ac- cording to report of the department of agriculture. His first attempt was in 1850, and was a failure, the eight pairs then brought over failing to thrive. Two years later MT. Pike, while on his way to Portugal, as consul general of the United States, purchased another lot, and these lived to i'll the country with the most pestiferous of its feather ed inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

Nicola Tesla, who knows as much as anybody about electricity, says that we have not begun to know what the ele- ment is, and asserts that whenever we have an agency through which force of S,0oO000 volts can be transmitted we can have an artificial light equal to that of the sun. The famous theorist says the s,0OO,OO0 volts can be created, but the wires we now use would be im- mediately turned to ashes at the first contact with such current.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

An item of California trade news is suggestive of the way in which the various countries of the world draw upon each other for the materials re- quired for their industries. It states that orders were received from Russia for two carloads of Sierra Nevada redwood for the use of a lead pencil manufacturer, who has heretofore used Florida cedar. St has been found that the fine grained mountain redwood is quite equal to cedar for the purpose and as the Florida forests have been largely depleted, the Russian manu- facturer has concluded to buy his wood stock hereafter from California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

A determined effort is being made by members of the English Church Union to compel the bishops of the Establish ed Church to define their position with respect to the question of the legality of the marriage of divorced persons. The issue was raised publicly at a re- cent fashionable marriage ceremony in St. Marks Church, North Audley street, London, when a clergyman, the Rev. William Black, rose among the congre- gation and formally objected to the pro- ceedings, on the ground that the bride groom had been divorced by his first wife. The officiating clergyman never theless continued the ceremony, relying upon the authority of a special license granted by Dr. Tristram, the chanceI- Tor of the Diocese of London. Such an unwonted interruption of wedding naturally attracted much public atten- tion and was followed by so copious and heated a discussion in the newspa- pers that Dr. Tristram thought it neces- sary to make a formal explanation of his connection with the affair from the bench of the Consistory court. In the course of a long and learned opinion he declared in effect that in his judgment he had no resource but to issue the li-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

One of the strangest coffins ever told of is that of which the British War department is said to be responsible. The story is that a workman engaged in casting metal for the manufacture Of ordinance at the Woolwich arsenal lost his balance and fell into caldron containing twelve tons of molten steel The metal was at white heat, and the man was utterly consumed in less time than it takes to tell of 1t. The War department authorities held confer ence and decided not to profane the dead by using the metal in the manu- fracture of ordnance, and that mass of metal was actually buried and Church of England clergyman read the service for the dead over it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Tho United States supreme court yes.
terday did not rnnko MI announcement
concerning the petition for q rehearing
OF the income tax question.
Fifty cascs OF typhoid fever, which
broke out mt Stamford, Conn. havo beon
traced BY tho health board 10 milk sup
pliod by William Lackham, a farmer.
Kate Fields Washington, a weekly
paper established at Washington by
Miss Field in 1890, will suspend publica-
ton until next winter owing 10 tho i'll.
health OF II owner.
A dispa,cli from Labach eays that q
ircsh earthquake shock was felt thore at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday. Much damage
was dono to houses and considerable
alarm was caused among tho inhabi-
.ants.
Beatrice IIarradon. author OF "Ships
That Pass In tho Night" complains
TINT American publishers have piratod
hcr stories, and that slo has no rcdross
oxcont to go to law. (which would bo
endless worry"
Moro than ono.third OF tho striking
operative, nt tho East Douglass Axe
Works, Mass, roturnod to work yoator.
day morning md 1t Is beloved that tho
ono hundred aud iilty slill out will re.
turn In u day or two. a-
Prof. Edward A. Spoth died Mt Ron.
lout, n. T., oil Sunday night in his
ssyen,y.flith year, after short illnoIs.
Prof. Spoth was wolf known In tho mus.
ical world aa Composor OF religious,
cIugsic and concert music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
TEED FINDS DUPEs

In tho Enlightened City OF Plttsbnrgh.
Tho Koroshau Prophets Work IN the
Iron City.
PirrsDuRoH, Pa, April 22.-Dr. Cyrus
Teed, the Kcreahan prophet, Of Chicago,
has been at work quietly hore and has
organized korcshan society in Pitts
burgh, to be known as the Society Arch.
Triumphant The society was organ
lied las. night with twenty.threo
members, and to. day DR.. Tced went to
Beaver Fails, whore he Is organizing
another society. Some OF tho converts
here arc to 20 to tho Chicago heaven,
and number OF others are going to the
New Jerusalem at Espero, Fla. Tood
has also arranged to take six families to
Florida from Beaver Falls. Teed ar.
rived hero Thursday, and further rc.
vealed himself to his followers by au-
nouncing that ho is tho rs-incarnation
OF the prophet Elijah.
Pittsburgh 10 to bo tho eastern head
quarters tor the followers of ,iTeod. U.
G. Morrow has boon made leader OF tho
new society. Ue is the editor OF Glad
Tidings, paper devoted to electric
theology. Mr.. Morrow will change his
paper to Koreshan organ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
SHOULD De EVIDENCE
Enough to Reopen tho STILES Divorce Case
Dismissed by Judge Ewing.

Enough to Reopen tho suls, Divorce Case
Dismissed by Judge Ewing.
CHICAGO, April o2.-1t i. announced
that Herbert P. Crane and Mrs. L. B.
Stiles, the correspondent aud principal,
respectively, in the sensational Stiles
divorce case recently on trial in Chicago,
were arrested this evening on charge
OF adultery. They were indicted by tho
grand jury OF Kano county, at Geneva,
this evening. 1t is claimed they had
been living together at ST. Charles, Ills.
Crane was indicted as Herbert P.
Crane, alias Bert Crane. and Mrs.
Stiles as Lizzie B. Stiles, alias Lillian
Brewer Stiles. Tho divorce case created
much comment owing to the social
prominence OF those concerned. 1t
will be remembered that Judge Ewing
dismissed the case two weeks ago on
the grouud that mo case had been
made out" Mr.. Stiles attorneys made
au Intellectual effort to have the case re-
opened, making tho same charges nc
that on which to-day's indictment is
based,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
HUNTINGTON ARRESTED
Tho Railroad MaEnato Charged with al,
lug Away n Pass. rag

Tho Railroad MaEnatc Charged With civ.
lug Away n Pass. if,ar
NEw York, Apri! 22.-Collis r. Hunt.
ing,on, president OF tho Southern Pa.
cilc railroad. was arrested to-day on a
charge OF giving pass to Frank Stone
In violation Of tho interstate commerce
law.
Presidou! Huntington was nrraicncd
before United States Commissioner
Shields. llo was represented BY Fred.
erick II. Coudert. Huntington ad.
mtttcd his identity. He was taken DO.
fore Judge Brown. OF tho United States
district court, for warrant Of removal
TO California.
Mr. Huntington said 10 a reporter,
attor the proceedings before Com.
missioner Shields: ~ have known
Frank Young he said, "ior twenty.
five years. lie is a San Francisco
lawyer. l would not call him wicked
man because wicked man would not
do thinge that way. He's au innocent
kind OF fellow. I suppose he had
started this thing because I had piqred
him in some way or other. How, l
don's know.
~ may hayo given him a pass; I
probably did; but Igiye out so many
passes that l don't remember one-third
OF them. The passes that arc usually
given out are indorsed as rule Not
GOOD outside the state, and presume
his pass was not 40 stamped aud he
took advantage OF 1t.
II think tho root Of the whole matter
lies in the fact tnat when l became
president OF the Southern Pacific rail.
road l discharged swenty.shree mon
out in San Francisco, who wore,
so lar as l could sec, morely
political agents and go.betwsens for
politicians. They did no work for the
railroad that could discover, go Gu,
them of. Perhaps they ere hungry
now and have got to make a strike
somewhere"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
A REIGN or TERROR
Iuaugurasod by n Colored Mob In North
Carolina Town.

Iuauguratod by n Colored aIob In n North
Carolina iowa.
RALzIoH, N. G., April 22.-News has
reached here that large mob OF negroes
Saturday night attempted to take pos.
session Of the town OF Bath. They are
employees at saw mills, and we're angry
because some OF them had been arrested
BY town officers for disorderly conduct.
They entered stores and bar.rooms,
and helped themselves and threatened
people with death. They wounded four
deputy sherifs and go terrorized the
people that they locked themselves In
their houses to save their lives.
kilograms were sent to the town OF
Warrington, sixteen miles away, for
aid and company OF troops was put at
the dAposal OF the sheriff. Sunday
morning the people Of Bath started out
to arrest the leading rioters. They cap.
.ured FIVE. One named Lanier resisted,
and fred at the posse. and MA, shot
twice and morsally wounded. Tho
other prisoners were taken to Washing.
ton in boat and an attempt was made
BY the negroes TO release them by a
boa. attack but were foi!ed by the ar.
rival OF the militia on 4 steamer. All
vas quiet at Bath to-day. Tho ring.
leader OF the mob. Thomas Bonnor, is
ltill at largo,