davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

 believed-and of course nobody. doubts him-such a place exists. In morals, sanitation and habits it is not much worse than the locus of Wagner's operas; artistically and mechanically it Is just as interesting and furnishes just as legitimate material for an i'm aginative writer as though 1t were re- zion habitable for reasonable beings,
 The folks who are declaiming against "kailyard literature" make the mistake too common among races in whose blood is the old savage Teutonic strain, the mistake of inspecting means over closely and ends not closely enough. If the Drumtochty stories take hold on the heart, If in them there are laughter and tears, what difference does it make whether or not the men and women they describe would be dangerous neighbors until they could be taught
 to let some light and air into their houses and their theology? In book they are all right, just as Othello or Iago, either, for that matter, is admir- able in a play; and the author of Be
 side the Bonnie Brier Bush'' and The i avs of Aud Lang Syne" deserves all
 the cordiality he will certainly receive as he travels about this appreciative land. "Kailyard" or not, he knows
 how to write, and has written.
 These weightier matters have caused 1t to be quite forgotten-for the mo- ment-that one manifestation, or trope,
 of Ian Maclaren is known as the Rev. | Dr. John Watson. He also IS man or parts Of purest Gaelic blood, though born in England, his youth and early manhood were passed at Edinburgh,
 where he was educated, became a min | ister of the Free Kirk, and had his first experiences as a preacher. Soon trans ferred to the little village Of Logical mond, in Perthshire, he found himself | in Drumtochty. There he stald long | enough to study the local phenomena, scenic, meteorological. and human. A | charge in Glasgow followed, and now I he shepherds a more sophisticated 1ock | in the Sefton Park Presbyterian church at Liverpool. It is of course Dr. Wat son who does that. Ian Maclaren | writes books, and it is Ian Maclaren who is going to lecture about Scott and
 Burns and to read about Drumtochty
 to the residents of New York, Philadel-
 phia, Boston, Springfield, New Haven,
 Brooklyn Montreal, Toronto, Grand
 Rapids, Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul Minenapolis, Des Moines Cleveland, | Pittsburg, Buffalo. Rochester, Wash ington, Baltimore, Providence, and forty or fifty more places. If among
 them all he finds a single town half so
 much in need of civilization as Drum tochty, it is to be hoped that he will
 write one of his charming books about | it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
YALE BOYS AND MIR. BKY4N.
Remarks in some of the New York Papers
 Yesterday,


 Yesterday.
 Yesterdays New York Times says: Walter Allen of New Haven called at the New York Times office yesterday afternoon and desired to correct some of the impressions caused by reports of William J. Bryan's speech in New Haven.
 "The stories sent out west" he said, "have made a. bad impression, and peo- pie think the Yale students and citizens of New Haven were in a conspiracy to | break up the Bryan meeting MT. Bryan thought, apparently, that the | militia parade had been so handled as purposely to interfere with them. The facts are just to the contrary. When Lieutenant Commander Buckland was arranging the time of the parade, knowing that Bryan was | to be in town, he went to the man. agers of the meeting and learned that | it was to be shortly after MT. Bryan's arrival, which was to take place at TAO o'clock So it was then determined to have the parade earlier, in order that it might be over by the time the meet | ing took place.
 Everything would have worked smoothly but for a blunder of the | Bryan managers. They had consulted wrong time table, and found they | could not get the candidate in New Haven at the hour they had expected. Therefore, when he did get there the clash with the militia bands happened. | MT. Bryan has been saying lately that he thought he was purposely interfered with, while his speech in Hartford soon afterward showed he understood the real situation.
 1.-The misbehavior of the students also has been misrepresented. Of course, college boys are rather noisy, particu- 1 larly in tremendous crowd, but MT. Bryan provoked them by his indiscreet manner of meeting them. He used an expression like this: 'Ninety-nine out | of every hundred men would and was interrupted by the sophomore class l giving three cheers for '99 Their year ] of graduation was suggested to them | by MT, Bryan's remark but he did not
 appreciate it, and became irritated, af- | ter which the students solidified
 against him, quite naturally. But they
 did not behave as badly as has been
 reported. There was not near as much
 guying as the Oxford students indulge
 in when their men are up for degrees. ,
 Yesterdays New York Sun editorially commenting on remarks made by Pres
 ident Webb of New York city's free college, which condemns the course of
 the Yale boys provided the reports he
 had read were true, says:
 What did these students really do? On the day that Yale university opened
 it's new college year, Bryan came to
 New Haven and prepared to address a
 great crowd at the Green, adjacent to which are the college buildings or the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
Hntels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1862. \ NEW. palatial house. strictly first-class, IA offers to families and others. for fall and winter Of '98-'97, elegant apartments, and sing,e rooms with private bath, board and first-class hotel service, at remarkably mod crate prices electric cars from depot and 5 boat, also our wagon nette without charge i; transients. $500 day and up.
 au28 VIM. &3JOHN GAY, Props.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
Fl. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
 S9--07 Orange Street.
The Ghatfield Paper %. sts9s s9s-ssoS sissst,
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State
Eh1lratiun.
SCHOOL OF DANCING,

hAY and Evening Classes Harmonic
 EC Hall, 3 Elm street. c. FRANCIS MA LONE, Principal. The school Is now open for the purpose of registering names and the assignment of pupils to their respective classes Patrons ishing to form classes of their own selection can have such hours as signed them as will be most convenient to MT Malone and the class. For further par ticulars see Mr. Malone at the hail or address c. Francis Malone, P. o. Box 1197, New Ha- ven, Conn. aE The school is open daily from to 9 D. m. S?b 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

(MK. GILES.) THE Fall Term begins Tuesday, Sept. g. x For admission please call at the school rooms, Nos II and Is. 8 eOdtf INSTIRANCE RIIILnING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

MADEMOISELLEA A. J. de NETS,
 NNHE well known teacher of French, has returned to New Haven and will receive pupils, beginners as well as those more pro- ticient, also prepares pupils fer college at Miss Giibert's Primary and, Grammar school, S22 lSt 33 WA STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
Directions.

Apply q particle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. Draw long breaths through the nose, Use three times a day, af- ter meals preferred, and before retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
CATARRH

Hea's and Protects the LULU IN HEAu Membrane from Colds, R stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail samples loo by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS, :. s7 MWF&w 5e Warren st.. New York. . ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE? nO you want to quit this practice. You I J ought to do 1t for the sake of your heart, your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every smoke, hurts you If you want to stop there will be struggle and you will fail unless you have help "GOop-BYn will do ae it easily, tho 4 sure safe, speedy cure. Try 1t, 1t will not fail. M. Bristol < Sons, 854 Chapel street,
 ap24tf Agents for New Haven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
European Capitals.

The French statistician, M. Bertil-
Ion, has compiled some interesting facts
regarding the population of Paris and
other great capitals. Only SO per cent
of it's present population was born in
Paris, and this percentage has remained
practically the same for the last 80
years. The native population in ST. Pc
tersburg is 80 per cent; Al in Berlin,
40 in Vienna and, contrary to the gen.
eral opinion, 65 in London-the high
est of all large cities. OF all Euro
pean capitals Paris has the greatest
number of foreigners, more than.
1S1, 1000, exclusive Of AZ, 900 natu-
rallied foreigners. Among these are
6,S63 Germans, v1lile in Berlin there
are only 397 French. London has only
95, 900 foreigners; st. Petersburg,
%, 900; Vienna, $4,000, and Berlin,
$4,000. In Paris the number Of foreign
ers increased between 1888 and 1891
from $4,000 to 181, 000.; In point of
numbers there are more Belgians
(45, 000) in Paris than people Of any
other foreign nationality; then come
the Germans, 26, 1893; Swiss, 26, 900 |;
Italians, 81, 900; English. Is. 900; Lux
embourgians. $4,000, and Russians,
g. 600 r,f&,.s- itf - -'5t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
aermans Rule Europe.

Europe may be said TO- be ruled en-
tirely by Germans, since the heads Of
reigning houses are, for the most part,
Of German origin. The British royal
house is Of pure German descent. The
Austrian emperor is a German and SO
are the Spanish princes. The king of
Denmark is German. The king of Swe-
den is Of French ancestry (the founder
Of the present line was Bernadotte),
but his recent ancestors have been Ger
mans. In fact. the French royal lines,
the Portuguese and the Italians are the
only non-Germans among Cne royal
houses Of Europe. Even the kings and
princes Of the former Turkish provinces
-Servia, Bulgaria, Greece and Rouma-
nia-are Germans-Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
PARDoNED HIS AssAllANr.

Remarkable Treatment OF Convict by
SGovernor Bob Stewart.
Governor Bob Stewart, who was the
chief executive of Missouri once and aft
erward United States senator from that
state, had a strange career.
During his gubernatorialt incumbency
he was one day looking Through the
penitentiary at Jefferson City when he
saw among the convicts an aged man
whom he recognized. On the following
day he sent to the warden Of the prison
orders to have that man brought TO the
executive mansion.
When the man appeared, the. govern,
or, calling him by name, asked him if
he hadn't once been the mate Of a Mis-
souri, river steamboat. The convict adj
mitted that he had been, and then the
following conversation ensued, the gov
ernor beginning:
"Do you remember at one time of
having taken blankets away from boy
who was stowaway on the boat and
kicking him ashore?"
'The circumstance doesn't recur to
me now, but doubtless I did it. A
steamboat mate in those days had to be
considerable of brute"
''Yes, sir, and you filed the bill ad-l
mirably. was the boy you robbed and
kicked ashore very near to this capital
city, and thus I became enabled to give
you your pardon. Here, sir, take it.
Now, right about. March out Of that
door and off these premises, and never.
let me see your brutal old face again.
The old convict walked away quite
briskly for one of his age.
A little while ago senator told me
that one day about the close of the war,
or perhaps little later, he was walk
ing down Pennsylvania avenue in Wash
ington with another senator when his
companion abruptly called his attention
to rather distinguished looking man
in a gang of laborers who were cleaning
the streets, and I think he said under
police surveillance.
"Do you know who that man is?'
the second senator asked.
"No.''
well, that is Ex-Governor and ex-
Senator Bob Stewart of Missouri. He
was of a convivial nature, and the conviv-
alities of Washington proved too much
for him. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
AUTUMN.
Ladies fair. the end isnssr.


Ladies' fair. the end isnear. az
Soon viii lie upon it's bier
Every lovely blossom here.
Posies cen with which the year
Strives to hide her swift decay
Now must pass from us away
And in death be laid beside
Nowerets that in summer died.
Zinnias, flashing fires bright hue;
Marigolds. whose buGs pursue
Golden Sol from east to west:
Lilies, of all blossoms best
5 For the dying seasons shroud;
Daisies, to st. Michael vowed:
Dahlias, set in order prim;
Asters, loaded to the brim
With the weight Of tears unshed;
Hollyhocks, pink, white and red:
Dainty columns wreathed with bloom;
Violets of rare perfume;
Roses, pallid-aye, and wan
Yet 50 sweet; all will have gonei
4 Ladies fair, the end is near.
Dying Is the sylvan yearf.
4 st. James Gazette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

Little Effie went to synagogue, and
when the rabbi called next day, wishing
to be sociable, she said to him, IT heard
you speak your piece yesterday"
.Did you, my cbild?" he said, half
surprised, half am |. "How did you
like it?"
1"Oh," answered the honest child,
sit made me awfully sleepy. "-Ameri-
can Hebrew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

Cape Horn is one mass Of black rock
without vegetation or birds. The sea al
ways runs off it with tremendous force,
and rounding the cape is considered by
sailors one Of the toughest Of passages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

OF the West Point graduates who
served in the Federal army during the
civil war one-ffth were killed in action,
one-haf were wounded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

New York the greatest of our COM
mercial cities and the leading seaport,
is also the greatest manufacturing state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
.Same N. 'T.tsr..

A distinguished sclentlis writer was once
on q shooting excursion In an English shire
Coming across a blum, hale farmer, he en-
tered Into conversation with i'm, SAYS Har
per's Round Table. As they walked along
them, the scientific man asked the farmer
II he knew how they were made. The farmer
grlnned and replied: ''Why, they bean'i
made, sir; they grows"
Grow? Why. nonsense, man. What dc
you mean by grown
why. sam cas- 'tatters grows"
Dear me! Why. those stones can never
growI" said the scientific man. They have
been that way for years and years, aud II
you were TO look at them years hence, they
would be just the same size"
At this the farmer actually laughed. and
looked at the man Of science as though hc
pitied his Ignorance as he exclaimed. why.
In course the'd be; cause they've been taken
same as Eaters would"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
Growth of tho Methods. Church.

The Rev. DR.. C. C. McCabe, CORE
spending secretary of the Methodist
Missionary Society. furnishes some iu-
teresting figures showing the growth
of the Methodist church for eleven
years. According to the last reports
the denomination had 25.129 churches
in 1894. against 1874 In 1888. The
valuation OF the church and parsonage
property was $126. 1872 SCI. against 49,
23S.0S5 in 1888. gain Of $45.9l3.134. or
more than one-third OF the total ac-
emulation of property from the b.
ginning. In 1888 the church member.
ship was lies. 534: in 1894 1t was ana
AS, a gain of 945.611. or over one-third
of the whole number. After giving 9th
er figures equally significant. DR.. Nc
Cabe says: in the figures above givea
/ start from 1888. for ii was in 1854
we began to prove the promises OF TIE
Lord by bringing in our tIthes for mis-
sions. Behold the fulfillment OF tie
promise The windows Of heaven have
been openedr"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
Cross-EYel Headlight.

On one Of the railroads "crOsS-eyed'' head
lights, as they are called, have been put Oh
some OF the engines for trial. The ROcheJte:
POst-Express says that with one headlight,
shining straight ahead, the tracks are In ut
ter darkness when an engine turns a curve.
The forest. or whatever Is lying alongside
OF the track. is lighted up, but not the track
Itself. So, some one has thought OF having
a crOss-eyed headlight Two lights are ar.
ranged so each one sends its beam across
the light OF the other. and In this way both
sides Of the track. besides the rails them
selves, are perfectly seen even In going
around the sharpest curves. The plan has
worked so beautifully that the crOsseye,l
lights are going to be put on all the fas,
night trains on this road.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
A MaNcA Court.hIn.

A very charming little story comes tc
my cans Of young East Bostonian who
Is forbidden TO call on or write to the girl
with whom he Is deeply in love, and who
returns the feeling, bushel for bushel. BE
manages to circumvent the vigilance OF
her parents by whistling popular airs,
she answering on the piano.
lie walks by the house, for instance,
piping, Alice. Where Art Thou?" In
good time he hears Home, Swee,
Home" played within. After a turn
around the block he starts on "Oh, Nan
ME, Wilt Thou Gang WI Me?" Per-
haps the return will be Where Are You
Going TOT' A few bans Of Come In
to the Garden, Maud" convey her the
tip. and the opening Of "All's welI' on
the piano tells him everything Is under
stOod.-Boston Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
ZACH TAYLOR.

On Relief, by Charles Cartlidge)
america, and for some years met with
considerable success in producing and
selling it. But after the art had -four
ished here for ten years or so 1t seems
to have fallen into neglect. and II was
not revived until Just before the Cen
tennial Exposition Of 1876, when some
Trenton potters commissioned Mr.. Isaac
Broome, an American sculptor, to model
line series of Parian statuettes, vases,
and portrait busts, which far exceeded,
In quality, design, and workmanship,
anything previously attempted in this
line In the United States.
The best Parian made In this coun-
Try previous to the middle Of this CEN
fury was produced at Green Point, by
Mr.. Cartilage. He executed from
models prepared by his brother-in-law,
Josiah Jones. at that time the foremost
modeler In America, q series Of portrait
bust, In q hne-grained body. fully equal
to the best wares Of Europe. These
included Washington, Webster, Zach
ary Taylor. Henry Clay. Chief Justice
Marshall, and others, and It is doubtful
II anything better Of the kind has been
made since on this side of the water.
Among the earlier Parian wares were
many examples with relief designs in
white on q pitted blue ground. Matt
morgan introduced this style in his Gin
c'nnad pottery a few years ago. as q
new discovery, which It doubtless was
% THIS versatile artist, who during the
lew years previous to his death was
conducting experiments along numer-
gus original lines in pottery making.
iet many Of the English potters and
Aessrs. Lyman and Fenton Of the Ben
aineton works were producing blue
Esrian half century ago. The process
.. applying the blue color to the surface
VI me ware was 30 ingenious that It de-
serFes brief description here. It con-
o-eteo OF bluing the interior Of the
, mouios. In which were cast such pieces
Jugs and vases, with a mixture of
O.us slip" or liquid clay. The ground
=. tne piece. which was covered with
Aalle hoilows like a thImble top. was
.e'efsed In the mould, and It presented
ue appearance of a rough surface COM
Seo OF thiekly set little protuberances.
snp was then poured In and the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25

CASTLE MATCH SAFE IN PARIAN.
anee and absence Of glazing. II is
particularly well adapted for portrait
busts and the reproduction of sculp-
lures, and, indeed, the better qualities
OF Parian china so closely resemble
marble that 1t is often difficult for the
inexperienced to detect the difference
Several establishments In the United
States still produce Parian art goods.
and portrait modeler Of T, enton IL
engaged now In executing a series OF
ten-inch busts of celebrated Ameri-
cans. to be reproduced in Belleek
bisque or Parian, in imitation of the
finest statuary marble.
The old Jersey City pottery was
perhaps the most interesting estab-
lishment Of its kind In the United
States from an historical point of
view, as It was the cradle OF the pot
terry industry in this country. Here
many Of the most successful rotters
learned the trade, from 1925 until a
few years ago, when the old landmark
was torn down to make room for mod
ern Improvements. The upper floor
Of the building was stored with hun
dreds nj curious old plaster molds,
which had accumulated during nearly
seventy years. Many Of these had
been modelled by celebrated artists,
and had been used In the manufae-
ture Of Fsrian ware. There were
molds Of quaint toby jugs, hunting
pitchers with hound handles, apostle
jugs. figures of the Saviour, jugs with
portrait medallions of eminent men,
sailors pitchers with cable and an
chors In relief, and a vast variety Of
discarded patterns-a priceless col
lection of historical relics, illustrating
the progress OF the potter's art almost
from the beginning, and these were
loaded into carts as so much rubbish
and were hauled into the country.
where they were dumped on the mead
ows and broken into pieces. This act
Of vandalism destroyed in one day the
results Of the expenditure Of thou
sands of dollars and the tangible rec
ords Of many years Of patient labor.
besides robbing the historian Of MUGS
invaluable material, for future chron-
icles Of the art. More than one pub
lie museum, and many potter would
have spent willingly a considerable
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25

doctrine Of Central Church reached tbs
masses af the people and that its work
should be encouraged. Mrs. Wallace
has now carried out that wish. This is
not the first bequest Mrs. Wallace has
made TO the churches. Her total con-
tributions now amount to $4,000. o.
which the Tiffany chapel given to 81
Johns Cathedral. of New York. repre-
sents $4,000. Mrs. Wallace lives at
the Auditorium and is Of a retiring dis
position. She has few intimate friends,
but is conspicuous in the inner work
If Central Church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25

e.ue pigment attached itself a the ala,
which adhered to the mould AFTER the
map us mad been poured out: in a few
resd,,- 'ne article could be separated
ma nom the mould. which was
.. ae In parts. The result was a ner.
Icy moulded vessel OF par,.n hodv
a. ~ decoration of blue and white. made
one operation, after which the niece
as sent to the kiln to be fired The
purpose OF the little pit marks or st,nn,s
as 70 prevent the color from runnin.
cn;.L forming pools or blotches In the
n.-, ware. This bluing Of the
was a considerable business
s s ago and was done by women who
e very expert In the work ana
49,. better wages than their
1877. s VINO were employed In other
branches Of the trade.
among other designs for the Cen.
eenniai Exposition a series Of fash,or
$50 was prepared illustrating the
yles OF dress Of the last century COM
u WIN those Of the present. These
-. modeied by Mr.. Broome In low
s se,eI on original shapes and were
inherent from anything ever before
ptouuced: One Of these vases show
ing a gallant Of the last century and
greyhound is shown here.
ram white Parian ware always has
been popular with the people, on ac-
COUNT Oh Its soft, satiny, ivory appear
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-04-25
damages for . Slayer.

Miss Ella Russell has just recovered
6, mo damages for libel from London
n,ns,csI Journal. The libel consisted
- nIorine her name on a programme
beloN that of two other singers after
- had asked to have It struck out.
Ct Ioseph Barnaby, Augustus Manus,
80 ether concert directors testi1ed
.ss, she was entitled to higher place
and that the appearance OF ner n.me
-here IT was put would injurs her IN
her profession.