davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
AN AUSTRIAN BILL,

The Austrian government seems to
look upon habitual drunkards in very
modern way. 1t has prepared a bill
for their treatment which empowers the
authorities to open retreats for inebri-
ates, and distinguishes between the vol
untary and the compulsory detention of
drunkards in those establishments.
Those who enter voluntarily will not be
able to leave at will, but are to be treat
ed exactly like the compulsory inmates
The latter class may be sent to the re-
treat of the respective district, either
by the order of a magistrate, or on the
petition of the parents or children, or
of the husband or wife or trustee, or of
the chief of a lunatic asylum in which
the drunkard may be detained. Inc
briates may further be assigned to re-
treats by the action of the public prose-
cutor, or by the mayor or burgomaster
of the town or village in which the f1a
bitual drunkard resides, whether he be-
longs to that place, district, town, or
province, or not. In all four classes of
cases the detention of the inebriates
must be preceded by an ordinary ju-
dicial action before a court of first in
stance, which is bound to hear witness
es, including the drunkard himself. rs
well as the doctors, more especially ex-
perts on mental diseases. The term OF
detention will lbe generally for two
years. but the patient as the inebri-
ate is constantly called in the bill, may
De released on leave after one wear. but
will be confined again in case the trust
-eposed in him should prove to have
been i'll placed. After the two years
-erm he must be released, but if he
should afterwards come under the pro-
risions of the measure he may be SEN
-enced again for fresh terms of two
Lears, and eventually given over to a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

| Discipline in the German army is al.
ways severe and sometimes queer. A
private lost his dear captain by death
| the other day and he was SO excessive
| in lauding the virtues of the dead man
| in a poem published in the local paper
| that he was called to account for the
implied disrespect to the superior Off
| GERS who outranked the captain. and
| sent to the guard house. Not only this.
but all copies of the paper purchased
by members of the battalion were
seized and destroyed.
This performance looks very ridicu-
lous at first sight, but a. certain kind
of reasonableness can be seen in it if it
is looked at carefully. The obituary
writing soldier was like the majority of
obituary writers. He laid it on too
thick. He made out that his dear de-
parted captain was the top-notch of
the German army and that it was not
likely that any soldier ever had ex-
celled him in merit or ever would excel
him. He did not, of course, mean any
disrespect to the other great soldiers
of the German army who We're his cap
tain's superiors in rank, and presum-
ably, therefore, in merit. He was sim
ply exercising the usual license of obit-
uary writers, and speaking nothing but
the best of the dead. But he has been
forcibly and unpleasantly reminded that
ne has overdone it, and that there is
such a thing as making obituaries too
ffattering to the dead and too pleasant
to their surviving relatives. And he has
also been reminded that strict Justice
and the rights of others demand that
obituaries shouldn't entirely ignore the
worth of the living He has been
taught a useful lesson, and though the
action of those who taught it to him
may seem rather mean it may also seem
just. They did not begrudge the dead
man his proper and merited praise,
but they didn't intend to have all dis
tinctions obliterated and their own
merits ignored by the obituary writer.
So, in the name of military discipline,
they reminded the obituary writer that
he wasn't discriminating. Many pro-
fessional obituary writers who are not !
in the German or any other army need |
a similar reminder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
4 GRNlIT RLNSSING.

Comptroller Bowler is among the
great blessings to the country"
which the Louisville Courier-Journal
thankfully notices have followed the
enactment of the Wilson-Gorman law.
Mr.. Bowler has construed a part of that
law to suit himself. A New Orleans
bank president declares that within two
months he has seen six hundred fine
sugar properties sold for one-quarter
of their value a year ago, entirely by
reason of Mr.. Bowler's refusal to paw
the sugar bounty. He says that in ex-
pectation of the bounty costly machm-
cry was ordered that planters now find
themselves unable to pay for, and that
as matters stand they cannot ride over
the difficulty and have to sell for what
they can get. practically going into
insolvency because Mr.. Bowler's no.
tons require it,
Mr.. Bowler is indeed a great bless
ing to the country. And like some other
great blessings to the country which
have so comforted the Courier-Journal
he will look the brightest when he takes
his flight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
SMOKE.

| She (dreamily)-Only fancy-a month
from to-day we shall be married He
| (absently)-Well, let's be happy while
we can.-Illustrated Bits.
He (snoSing)--And what is your
opinion of the deadly cigarette" She
Cooking him over)-They are not half
as deadly as they ought to be.-Detroit
Free Press.
Boy (to piscator, who has been whip
ping the stream all day without any
| luek)-"You'll be getting fish caught
on one of them little looks If yer amt
| careful. Judy.
| Delays are Dangerous.-''Don't Won
think you would better make him wait
| a year,? lear me, no! Why, at the
end of the year I might not want to
| marry him" Life.
why is there a picture of the troll
| ley car on the boxes of these new cigar
ettes!' Merely an association of
ideas "Tfow so?" They're warrant
ed to kill. Scranton Times.
Tommy says his mother makes an
awful fuss when his sister Lucy goes
out without her shade hat, but she
doesn't seem to care how much his ia
Their tans him.-Boston Transcript.
Unlucky Speeches." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
some music, professor" ''No, thanks.
I'm quite happy as 1 am. To tell you
the truth, l prefer the worst possible
conversation to the best music there
isp'-Punch.
Naive.-Young Woodman No his fam
Gee during a. walk)--"You know one
reckons the age of trees by their rings
this one has four" Glow old would
you think I was? / have no ring
REESE Blatter.
Altered and Improved.-Picture Deal
er-There! I think I've made a good
job of that old painting. 1t will sell for
a good stiff price NOW. Assistant
What have you done to it? Picture
Dealer-Changed the name of the artist.
Puck.
Mrs. Younghusband-I would like
half dozen new laid eggs, Mr.. Sorely.
if you please. The last ones were not
very fresh. The Wicked Shopkeeper-
The fact is, madam, that at this time
of the year, the hens are not laying any
new laid esgs.-Texas Siftings.
How will you have your eggs cook
ed?" asked the waiter. Make any diff
ference in the cost of emp" inquired The
customer with the brimless hat and
faded beard. mo" "Then cook them
on the top of a slice of ham," said the
customer, greatly relieved.-Spare Mo
ments.
Not Political Economist.-"I don't
think Senator Sorghum is very much
of a political economist remarked the |
everyday citizen ''Economistr' echoed |
the inside worker. 81 should say not.
When he gifts after convention he's
liberal to the point of extravagancer-l
Star.
Dashaway-I saved a girls life this |
morning. Cleverton-Why, how was
that? shaway-WeII, was smoking
n the porch Of the hotel that cigar YOU
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

veteen, with rich red, deep green and
| black as the choice of colors The
gown is princess back and sides, and
so much is of the velveteen. The skirt
lengths drag slightly and there is a
graceful fulness, but a total absence Of
hare, which makes the gown a relief
from the aggressive pillows Of recent
SKIRTS. In front the garment opens
from throat to hem over a long panel of
white cloth heavily braided with cash
mere colors. The waist line is marked
py little folded sash of satin that con-
meets the edges of the velveteen across
the panel front. The velveteen turns
pack on the bust in two wide pointed
revers that are faced part way with the
pust. The rest Of the facing is satin to
match the sash piece. A folded collar
OF satin and turned-back, smooth cuffs
OF satin finish the garment
For wear with it comes a satin lined
velveteen cape that fits smoothly over
the shoulders, curving gracefully from
the top of the high collar. The la tier is
ilned with fur and stands high at the
nape of the neck, the folded collar Of
satin showing in front Although the
cape is SO made that it can be worn
snort, 1t Is planned to be worn with the
fronts slipped under the revers, SO that
1t becomes apparently part Of the en-
tire garment
Wee capes that are not altogether
unlike those of last season are to be
stylishly Worn in the theater and con-
cert ROOM and it is a dainty example
OF this sort of garment that is present
ed here. OF white grosgrain, it is COM
posed of a series of panels cut into
points at the lower ends and embroi-
dered with tiny spangle in diagonal
lines The lower edge is finished with
an ACCORDION pleated black mousseline
de sole frin and a very delicate pale
blue silk lines the whole. Around the
neck comes a full ruche of black chif-
fon with long black satin ribbon ends.
The accompanying hat is Of fancy let
With eoronet crown, Is trimmed with
black aigrettes and black plumes, and
IS lined with the pale blue silk
FLORETTH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

gave me, and she said; Pardon me,
sir, put that cigar Is killing me-" So
threw 1t away and smoked one OF my
own,--Answers.
Mrs Watts-The doctor sent in his
plli to-day for attendance on Willie,
Mr' Watts-So? BY the way, wonder
now much property he has? Mrs.
Watts-What on earth has that to do
win MS bill? Mr. Watts-Everything
II he isn't rich I can made him knock
OIL half of it,-Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

Hence the tradesunions, though they
may claim to represent the elite of the
artisans, cannot in any way claim TO
speak for labor as a whole, or even for
the majority of men who work with
their hands. 1t is noteworthy, too that
the trade-unlons are decreasing rather
than increasing In numbers. The con
gress of 1890 represented a larger num-
Der Of workmen than that OF this year,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

A correspondent of the London Times
makes an interesting attempt to show
what the recent trade-union congress in
England really represented He shows
that according to the latest census re-
turns, out of a total population of 81
1925 the industrial class of the
United Kingdom numbers 9,O25, 1902. Add
to these, from the Commercial class, %
Ill, $3.50 persons engaged in the Convey
ance of men, goods, and messages by
land and water, and, from the "agricu1-
tural and fishing class" 1,140,143 agri-
cultural laborers, farm servants, etc,
and there is grand total of II, 1886, 035
persons who, approximately, may be
regarded as belonging to the branches
of labor from which trade-unionism
seeks its recruits. But the total mem
bership for the 677 unions at the end
of 1898 was only 1,27O,7S9. In other
words, out of eleven million industrial
workers in the United Kingdom, there
are, roughly speaking, one million
unionists and ten million non-unionists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

Out of an annual fire loss of S150,Oo0,-
900 which falls on the insurance COM
panies. it is estimated that 3o,000,0oO is
due to incendiarism. Critics of insur-
ance methods assert that the companies
they prosecuted incendiaries with great
er vigor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
r-eYtisements, One Cent Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono IN
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40: one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. 10 cents
per line. Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, SO cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business lall matter to be unob1ec-
l.onable). and their CONT acts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 1oper cent; on four inches
orr more, one month and over, Is per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

FASHION NOTES..
For wear Without ovsrwrnn.

TUT NUHT WIIhOUt UVerWrap.
Redingote costumes will be a. feature
Of the fall and winter fashions and the
most popular model will be that Of a
costume to be worn without an over
wrap. 1t is made OF velvet or vel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

Philadelphia women are getting
ahead of the conservative reputation
of their city. 1t has been observed
there this summer that they rode on
the cars that were especially set apart
for smokers on the trolley lines On
those cars that were only partly re-
served for the smokers, they further
manifested their extreme distaste for
smoking by occupying the smokers
seats as freely as they did any others
in the car, and they did this when
DIT would have been just as easy to
have taken forward seats, where there
could have been no contact with the
smoker or the smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

One of the few cities in the United
States which employ special instruc-
tor in geography in the public schools
is San Francisco. The instructor, who
has had great success, lis Miss Hattie
B. Steele. She has collection of more
than 5000 stereopticon Stiles. which she
uses in her lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

A New York magistrate says that
the repair of punctured bicycle on
Sunday is work of necessity. Many
Sunday riders have found that out to
their cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

King Humbert is a vegetarian. and
seldom eats anything except bread, po-
tatoes and fruit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
Notice.

Weoapnot accept anonymous or return re-
jeeted communications. In all cases the name
Of the writer win be required, not for publtca-
tiop. but as a guarantee GOOD faith,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
September Goth 1896
ENSTATE of EslMONS SCRANTON, late Of
~ Woodbridge, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven. said estate having been repre-
sented fnsolvent, and has appointed MAR
Gus u: BALDWIN aud CHARLES T.
WALKER, commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims heretofore presented
against said estate and the administrator.
Certified by
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the residence of Marcus E. Baldwin.
in said Woodbridge, on the 30th day of Sep,
temper, and the l4th day of October, 1895 at
O'Clock IN the afternoon, on each of said
days, for the purpose of attending on tue
business OF said appointment.
MARCUS f. BALDWIN.
CHAS. 7. WALKER,
-, Commissioners
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
VIRGIL p. SPERRY,
80 St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

The Philadelphia Press has a good
word to say of the road law made
by the last legislature in Connecticut.
especially on the ground that it diff
fers from many others in levying no
special assessment on abutting prop
erty-holders Tt points out that the eff
feet Of this will be to prevent the bene-
fit of this act being monopolizcd by
well-to-do neighborhoods, since the
poorer localities are given an equal op-
.portunity, and have, in fact, more to
gain by the substantial contributions
from the state and county than those
which have money to spare for such
investment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

our approach. In the distance we could
see the young wife and her two chill
oren being driven into her shack, and
the warriors, with burning firebrands.
gradually closing in to ignite the fune-
raj pile. AT this moment we were dis
covered, and the dance was brought to
a standstill. The presence of the troop
ers was sufficient. persuaded Melo
and his wife to return to Phoenix with
me. They have lived there since, and
AIDED me in gaining knowledge Of the
Apaches."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

Tt is expected that the Paris observa-
tory will soon issue catalogue of all
the known heavenly bodies, whether
planet, satellite or star of the smallest
magnitude The idea was formed at
the astronomical congress of 1887, and
already 1870 photographs have been TAX
en-. Some contain only dozen stars,
while others are crowded with them,
even to the number of 1900. The aver
age number, however, is 1886 stars per
photograph. Such catalogue would
be of great value to all students of as
tronomy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27

M. zurctieres, a popular French
writer, has astounded the Parisians by
declaring that soup is responsible for
nearly all the dyspepsia that exists.
He asserts that soup at che beginning
of dinner distends the stomach ana
prevents the digestion OF the solids
that follow. Furthermore he claims
that there is no nourishment in soup
and that its heat injuries the teeth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

1t is very easy for the State Depart.
ment at Washington to complain about
the slowness of Minister DENLY in
dealing with the Chinese outrages Our
representative has the reputation OF
being thoroughly capable man. The
difficulties he has to encounter in Ori.
entail lying, evasion and misrepresenta.
tion are enormous. In justice it surely
cannot be expected that Mr.. DENLY
should make quicker progress than hi
British or French colleagues. To &c
slow is the first rule of Chinese diplo.
macy. This is the thing which has
turned the hair gray and broken down
the health of many successful Min
lister who has had to deal with the
crafty publicists of the Flowery
Kingdom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
THAT AMENDMENT.

The following is the obnoxious amend
ment ON which the people are to vote
Sept. 25th: "The General Assembly may
by law from time to time In Its discretion
when requested SO to do by vote Of the
City Council of any city, apportion the
representatives to which such city is or
may hereafter he entitled, among the sew
eral wards I'm such city, and the represen-
tativeg SO apportioned shall be voted fer
and elected only by the electors i'm the ward
or wards to which they are apportioned :
Provided, however, that each ward in any
city SO apportioned shall, If the number of
representatives to which such city is en-
titled equals the number of wards, have at
least one representative; but no town shall
be divided into districts for the choice OF
representatives" 1t will thus be seen that
representatives will only represent wards
and that cities can be gerrymandered to fit
the temporary majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Don't make any mistake. The cor
rect way is knights Templar."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
$500 IN GOLD BROWNS 4 NAN.

At the burning OF . steamboat on the Hud.
son river forty years ago. many OF the pas
sengers were drowned. among the bodies
brought up from the bo,toM OF the river by
graphing was thatjof man knownto have
been an excellent swimmer. Around his
waist was belt containing nearly $500 ih
gold. That told the story.
"In old and chronic cases OF indigestion
dyspepsia or gastritis-lt Ia all the same)
the sufferer develops great variety OF
symptoms and often dies-poisoned by the
products OF his own torpid and infiamed
stomach. His food, instead OF being diges-
ted, and 80 furnishing strength and physical
substance, ferments and putrines within
him. The chief process CT life Is arrested at
n vital point. The n ole he eats the worse
of he H.. Aad yet unless he can he fed he
must also perish. People do so die, daily, by
thousands, but we doctors seldom have the
moral courage 10 give the cause Its true
name les TIVE should be laughed ut for our
inability 10 cure so simple thing as indi.
gestion. Simple? Why, IL is the capstone
of all com plaints-and the mother OF most
of them. $50 writes famous English ply
sician.
The sufferers friends often advise him to
cheer up; To throw on his iethargy and eat
freely. Fad advice. lie knows better. "No."
he ans " ers, 81 cannot; my food does me no
good" He is righ'. Food new is gold in the
spent swimmers belt
Take light nourishment, followed imme
diately by dose of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial--a new and radical remedy discov
cred and prepared by the Shakers OF Mt.
Lebanon, Y.-thc essence OF medicinal
herbs and plants cultivated by them alone.
Then continue with II. Relieves at once and
oon cures. Pleasant to the palate ard
adapted to all constitutions. Get q Donkey
Puzzle Book from your druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

At an audience granted to Mgr.
D'Hulst some time ago the Pope lie re-
ported to have used the following Ian
guage There is no form of govern
ment which is prescribed by the church.
From the religious standpoint any gov
ernment may and should be accepted,
provided IL is honest. The French re-.
public is honest accept it and then
you will be persecuted no longer. Why
do the Republicans carry on religious
persecution? Because the French
Catholics on their side do not cease to
oppose the established power, which in
their blind obstinacy, disregsrding
their own inter SITS, they refuse to ac-
knowledge. Religion know is men,
sced; but 1t is good policy to avoid
conflicts. Unite to defend il. Let
there be no disagreement among men
protesting the same religious ideas on
account Of their not sharing the same
political ideas. A monarchist can
properly offer his hand TO Catholic
republican" These words show that
Leo XIII. .iss not receded from the
position which he took mp some years
ago on public affairs. The immediate
result was that there ceased TO be an
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Spain's efforts to keep Cuba has a.
ready cost her $4,000. 900. And now
she is preparing to send $4,000 more
soldiers against the patriots. 1t is a
case of monarchic desperation against
patriotic determination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
gepnl Aonrrtisr,tr.tts.

PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE,
CUMBERLAND, X l., August 10Th, 1895.
Estate OF Ruth M. Wnlcott.
All persons intere ted n the appoint n ent
of an administrators on the Estate OF Ruth NJ.
Walcott. lat. OF Cumberland, deceased, are
hereby notifies to attend n Court OF Probate
to be holden NJ the Town House In said tow n
on wednesday. the fourth day OF September,
A. ID. 1895. at two o'clock p. m, and be heard
thereon. JOHN n. CLARK,
au20 3tn Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Special Notice.

II youIare going away for the Summer,
6onf forget to have the TRIBUNE sent to
your Summer home. II Is no trouble to
us to change the address as often as our
patrons may desire. Also, don't forget to
sendlword to this Office of your temporary
removal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

identity OF interest between tho royal
ists and the clericals. IL II the power
to take such q lofty stand and maintain
IL consistently that has made the Pris-
oner OF the Vatican, as he is called, one
of the potent statesmen of the world.