davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
B AR E.

The bares of the Stock Exchange are said to be covering ng.-Philiadelpnla fress-
 "Necessity knows no law" Being the mother of invention, she ought at least 10 know the patent lsws.-Puok.
 "There are conditions" said the man who started the ventilsting fan, under which one Is justified In putting on airs. Washington Star.
 Ads-Why does Clara speak of George as "hsr intendedl" Are they engaged, Alice-No, but she intends that they shall be.-Brooklyn Life.
 Judpe-Hsve you formed any prejudice against the prisonerl Juryman-l have seen some newspaper pictures ot him. Judge-You are excused.-NeW forA Weekly. Doctors Wife (anxiously)-Shall l send for Dr. Wellknowna
 Physician-No. Ihave given myself up and he may possibly find me at fault Harper's Weekly. "Now we have money enough to seno | our minister away for @ two months vaca tion." "Isn't that long holdayP "ies but then we fesl ss though Te deserve It. -Cticsgo Inter Ocean.
 "How strange that Mrs. Flinthear | should put on mourning before her nus band died" "Not at all; his life iusur ance policy has just expired and 1t was to twenty thousand. d."-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 Hicks-How much is that big bas wortha Dealer-Seventy-fv cents; that cheaper than you can catch it.. Hicks Look here, just between you and me, ca it eighty cents, and say I did catch It. see?-Harper's Bazaar.
 A small boy living in the upper part New York state, having heard his fatht ssy that it was . poor rule that would n'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
HER oUss WORD DIDN'T SHOCK.
4 Pretty Girl Who Swore Smilingly
 MusicalIy and EntertatnfngIy.

4 Pretty Girl Who Swore Smilingly,
 nusically and Entertainingly.
 Do you see that pretty, slim, graceful woman with black eyes and hair, in big hat and fur cape, over there by the pillari" said one woman to ano.her st e recent matinee, according to the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Well, I'll tell you something surprising about her; as you don't know her, shall not tell you her name. Dosen't she look refnedl You will hardly believe 1t, know, but-she swesrsi'
 "Swearsm the other woman echoed in mortified tones.
 "Yes, swears; but if you heard her ss l have heard her, it wouldn't even shock a preacher. I. didn't shock me, and am rather fastidious In my choice of good English. She may not do 1t hsbitually, but heard her swear once"
 The second woman looked a. the accused with buleing eyes.
 "One afternoon We were having 6 cozy little gossip over our fancy work in her boudoir and she had occasion 10 go into her closet for something. As she was grouping about on @ lower shelf piece bag lcll uDHn HUH lhS hOpA oA Nc ASA 1NeN" She hung 1t up.
 "A second time she wsntinto the closet, and a second time the piece bsg fell down on her heard. Again she hung 1t in its place. third time she was in the closet, and once more that diabolicsl bag came of the hook and dropped on her head.
 "As she picked it up for the third time | she turned toward me with a most angelic smile on her bright face and said, in the softest, mildest, most honeyed and csress' | ing accents: D. that piece bsg!' "Her tone was so gentle, so free from excitement, that no shock was produced. Still was surprised and exclaimed: Why Louise, what do you meant "'I mean what ssy,' she replied. And in the same soft, melnfiuous tone she said: I mean - that piece bsgH That is not swearing swearing is violent sbjurgstion and profanity. am not violent or pro fane. I merely expressed my sentiments toward that piece bag under the circum' stsnces.'"
 | "Well," commented the other woman 1T should call that swearing"
 "Perhaps it was," admitted the woman | who had told the story, "but 1t was very musical and entertaining. I don't say that I approve of it. I merely give you the in I cident u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
Don't Discard the susPenders.


 The stout man who wears s high belt around his waist to give him En appear ance of jsuntiness, As well ss to do the susPender service, does not know what harm he Is doing to himself. A doctor told me yesterday that the wearing of s tight belt by A man, especially 8 Etout man, is most Injurious 10 health. It stops the circulation and does not per init the digestive organs 10 operate Es they should. When asked why ii should be so much more injurious for & man to wear anything tight around his waist than ii Is for a woman, who is laced up year In and year ont, the doctor EKid: "A man snd woman can't be compared in that re- gard \ msn usss entirely different mus cles in breathing than & woman He be- oomss accustomed 10 breathing from his abdomen, while Q woman bTeRtkes Rl- most entirely from her chest. Men had better wear loose belts snd provide some other sabstitute for EuspsnderE."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

THE OUTLOOK FOR YOUNG MEN. Thoughtful young men who can see and understand the signs of the times are won dering what will happen to young men when Women attains her full develop ment Whe | that time comes Woman will, of course, have all the good places in the world. She will be in the law, in ths gos- pei, in business and in speculation to such an extent that the chances for young men will be few and poor compared with those | which exist now. They will have to hang on l to the edges if they succeed in hanging on at all, and instead of being proud and con- | fdent they will be humble and doubtful, and in many cases even thankful for the crumbs that may fall from the table of Woman.
 This being tho outlook those young men ! who show the most readiness and skill in adapting themselves to what is coming ! will have the most luck when 1t comes if it comes in their time. Young men will bs able to live If they are smart enough when Woman is boss, just az Woman has managed to live during the bossdom of Man. One young man who is smart enough to live in such a time has just cropped out in Chicago. He Is described as tall, handsome, ambitious and polite, and he showed his ambition by rolling 6 chair at the exposition. He showed his tallnese, his ambition and his politsness te such advantage that one of his patrons, beautiful young widow, thought he wal the man for her money. and the othe' morning the superintendent of the whee chair department received from him not saying: 'tI shall not report any more. cannot. am going to be married" Th' bride is said to bs rich and can take goos
 care of the young man.
 This incident indicates that there vii I still be place in the world for youui z men evan when the world Is under tn : direction of Board of Lady Managers
 They can, if they are smart enough, d just as young women have long done
 They can marry for homo. They ca
 set skillful matrimonial traps for success ful business women or women who hay
 20 much money that they do not need
 do business. They can make themsslve
 useful and agreeable as companions. The
 can Ego visiting" They can do house
 work They can set up establishment
 for sewing on suspender buttons fe
 women or mending their stockinge. The
 can take in washing or go out to wss n There should be no despair over the ou h. look for young men. They can, if th'
 will, become proficient in professi'
 similar to that which Woman has go lol
 and 30 successfully prsctised.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
of a plank in the New York prohibition ists' platform

1ots piAtAO1m.
 Dr. Koch and his once-vaunted coneump- ton cure have fallen into sad disrepute in Germany. When the excitement about the discovery was at its height the admir- ing fellow citizens of his sbirthplace-Claus- thai in the Hsrz-put up memorial tablet on the house where Dr. Koch was born. Now the tablet has been removed surrepti- tiously, much to the delight of the towns people, who were little ashamed of their premature enthusiasm.
 Three cheers for Woman According to the last census there are no women law yers in the United States and 165 women ministers, 32O women authors, 5sS women journalists, 2,081 artists, 2,136 architects, 2, ,106 stock raisers and rsnchers, 3,135 government clerks, 2.43s physicians and surgeons, 13,1s2 professional musicians. 56, 800 farmers and planters, 21 ,071 clerks and bookkeepers, 14, 463 heads of com mercial houses and 155, 900 women school teachers.
 A man interested In such things says that few words can boast such widely ex- tended prevalence as "hurrah." In India and Ceylon "ur-re-re" which seems to be a form of "hurrah," is used by the ma houts and attendants on the baggage ele- phants. The Arabs and camel drivers of Egypt, Palestine and Turkey encourage their animals to renewed effort by cries of "ar-re, sr-rel" The Spanish Moors use something of the same expression. In France the sportsman excites his hounds by his shouts of Glare, harel" and wagon CTS turn their horses by crying "Hsrbauhs' Irish and Scottish herdsmen shout "Hur- rish, hurrishl" to their cattle. The excla- nation is thought to be corruption of the
 old Norsemen battle cry "Tur- aie" (Thor aid).
 There arc crumbs of comfort, even in these times. Those who find satisfaction in looking occasionally at other signs than those which point to the business distress of the day note with pleasure the rapid in- crease of wheat and four exportations of the last four weeks. During that period more than IS, ,0O0, ,000 bushels were export ed At this rate there would be an annual export of 25O, ,OOO, GOO bushels, or 25. 900, 900 bushels more than in any preceding year and 60, ,000, 600 more than last year. Be- sides this, more than 5,650,00O bushels of corn have been exported, against z, ,35s, ,00O during the corresponding weeks of last year. In the week ending July 15 more than 4, ,000, 900 bushels of wheat and wheat flour were taken out, and last week the figures were 5,622, ,045.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
KITE RAGING AT THE sEAsHoHK.

A Species of Amusement the Possi-
 known.
 During the last year some very novel ex- periments have been made with kites, ehowirg that there are unknown possibili- ties in the moving air which man has never appreciated, gays the New York Weekly The boy who likes to fly kite or to sail a boat has an interest In the winds that should lead him to experiments which may prove both profitable and en- ioyable. Last eummer st one Of the beaches kite race between two swimmers attracted pubic attention Two huge kites were constructed, and on the day ot the race the swimmers plunged into the water and grssped the ends Of the lines which heli the flying kites. At the re port of 8 pistol from the referee the race | began A strong wind was blowing sud | the powerful kites were soon pulling ths | swimmers through the water ct such 8 | rapid pace that no2e but steam crafts could keep abreast of them. The kites proved rather too large for this work, and | the race did not end as satisfactorily as an | ticipRted, but the trlat openeu uP no" field for kite flyers. By constructing kite' of the right s'ze boys and men could have the sport of being towed through the va ter at rapid and pleasant pace. In fact this idea Is being developed all along th' coast, and many will bs prepared to en1oI the sport of kite swimming next summer Another novel experiment tha. was tried during the came summer at bsach sloni the Jersey coast is worthy of record. small float was constructed cut of blanks such as any boy could build, aud to thi was attached the string of large kite fly ipg two or three hundred feet up in tn sir. The float and kite were then allowed to start upon queer journey on the At lsntic. The strong wind blew the Kit nearly south, and it quickly carried tn hoat out of sight. It travelled for severa days, and was finally picked up about nv
 hundred miles from the starting point This experiment led to some practical re suits, and we now have small boats rigge'
 up with kite flying apparatus for the mo tive power. An ordinary skif or row
 boat can be used for this purpose, and
 large linen kite will be sufficient to carr
 it through the water fast enough to sui | any boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

ful, graceful and appropriate-for illus trations and nothing else. A bathing suit should strike the happy medium between Asbury Park prudery and Narragansett Pier-shall I say piquancy? Dark blue and dull red flannel suits are still worn, but as this material and these hues are in vogue at public bath houses, fastidi- ous women choose suits that show more individuality. White suits are very pret- ty if you do not intend to enter the wa ter, but if you have any self-respect don't let your white suit get wet It doesn't matter whether it's of flannel, | silk or any other material, the result | will be the same and that result is the seeming ssmi-trsnspsrency of the gar ment Silk suits are very comfortable and decidedly chic. If properly made they do not cling to the figure at all, and they have the advantage of drying almost as soon as one steps from the water The waist should be made very full over the bust and 1t should be in one piece with the knickerbockers. The skirt should reach at least to the knees and should completely cover the under garment Bathing stockings with a thick padded sole are better than anything else If you wear ordinary hose and bathing pe shoes you will look very well the first time
 but afterwards you will find the shoes harc to put on and keep on. Skirts should b' very full; quarter sleeves are the safest tol swimmers, but If long sleeves are usee they should be very loose. Mohair bath ing suits are pretty and servicesble
 They are less expensive than those O
 silk. but they are somewhat prsttier.
 FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Gin advance). Single Copies cents.
CHILDLIKE AND BLAND.

AM G AND hNDs
 The ChInamen didn't say much when it
 WAS decided to keep them out of this ooun- try and to drive those out who were al-
 ready in, but they kept up thinking, and
 some of the results of their thinking are already apparent. It Is asserted that large numbers of Chinese who have no right in
 this country gain admittance and in such
 way that the authorities cannot place any
 bar to their landing. In San Francisco numerous cases come up of laborers enter ing under the claim that they are mer- chants, and in every instance their claims are backed by prominent cit zens, who make af1dsvits to the effect that they have known the men or women, aa the case may be, for years, and that they are what they claim to be. In this way house laborers, servants, and at taohes of merchandise stores secure land ing. One Chinese store in San Francisco Is said to have more owners for Its size than any other store in the United States. A complete list of the members of the firm controlling this store, as it is recorded at the custom-house, contains the names of \ seventy-six Chinamen, and the total amount
 of the stock owned by them in the store Is stated to be $9S, ,000. Some of the owners are in San Francisco. More are on the way. Some are in British Columbia. A few are in Honolulu. Two or three are in New York. few others in Philadel- phia and one or two in Oregon. But most ! of them are in China. The s'store" is a room hardly more than fifteen feet equare. Only half of the available wall space is de- voted to the mercantile portion of the busi-
 sesn, and that is by no means fully occu. I pied. Some of the shelves contain parcels | of the usual Chinese descriptions, but nc goods are anywhere exhibited. Nothing
 about the place offers any suggestion as tc
 the nature of the general merchandiss'
 carried by the seventy-six partners, nor car any clue be obtained from the six gentle
 men in charge.
 It is hard to beat the childlike and bland | An Sin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
GREAT DRIVE IN 100 CS, Fine Table Peaches

IUU CS. TlIlG IdDI6 edCllGS,
 Beans 25c, $1. 50 per dozen.
 The finest Vanilla Waters, 3 lbs 25c.
 Watermelons and Citron Melons. 500 fine ripe Watermelons, 25 and 30c each.
 The first lot of Sweet Potatoes, 55c peck.
 100 boxes Lemons, 10 and 12c dozen. The finest Sweet Oranges 15 and 25c dcz. 50 bus. ripe Tomatoes, Sc quart. Big drive in 1000 pound packages Mus catel Raisins, packages 25c. We can sell you pure Broken Coffee, 15c lb, ground fresh to order. Fine sliced Dried Apples only 6c lb- bargain.
 Butter! Butter! Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c lb, lbs $1.0O. The quality is Al and warranted to suit. We can sell you good Table Butter at 23c MOxie! MOXie! Drink Moxie. The great Nerve Food Tonic We are having large sales of Moxie. Try it. Try Rex Lemonade only Sc package. . Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats and Mice, Good bye, Bedbugs. The above goods sold with guarantee.
 Kindling Wood, bbls for $1,O0
 Try Rex Gelatine, all havors, only 10e package.
 ID. M. WELCEz & SzlN,
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, | Branch. Grand Avenue Telephone No. 630.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
Atty 8nnds,

Howe & Stets0n. Low Prices Prevail.
 Bargains Unlimited
 No Scarcity Here Except of High Prices
 Our entire Parasol stock must be sold this week, and will go at soc on the dollar.
 Black Parasols.
 WERE TO SELL AT
 s1.25-s15O, 65c each.
 S1.OO-s1.75, 75c each.
 $200, $1 % each.
 $225-$2 50, S1.25 each. Satin.
 Bargain Table.
 COlored Parasols
 There are few very desirable Colored Parasols at from 48c up.
 Bargain Table.
 White Embroidered FlOunces. We have job of 800 yards of 45 inch Flouncings with an unusually deep en- broidery, that we shall sell at 25c per yard, or Al yard lengths for 99c. Bargain Table. Ladies' Wrappers. A fine line of Organdie Wrappefs-extra good assortment, and an unusual value. Sold elsewhere at from $1.50 to $2. Our price $1.19. Suit Dept. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Announcement. We are now able to offer to the ladies of New Haven Dress Sbield that is superior in every respect to the one that you usu- ally pay 12e for. It is percaline covered and first class in every way. Our price is only 10c. Notion Department. Summer Fancy Work. We can now place before you new line of Seeley's original designs in Stamped Doylies and Center Pieces, at attractive prices. Bear in mind that theee designs are exclusive with us.--W We solicit your in spection. Fancy Goods Department. Ladies' Hose. A lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with high spliced heel, celebrated Victoria dye and first class in every respect. We have about 100 dozen to sell at this price. They are only 21c per pair. l Hosiery Department. Ladies' Silk Gloves. A fine quality of Ladies' Silk Gloves in ! choice line of colors, also black. Usual price soc. This week only for 37e per pair. Glove Department. Special Notice. Upon Monday, Aug 7th, at 10a. m., we | shall offer one case of good Dress Cling l hams, in plaids and stripes, and cut in ! dress lengths at the remarkable price of 64c per yard. You cannot afford to miss l this opportunity. Cotton Dress Goods Department. NOTE-We close Fridays st 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

Little Johnnie Burger, aged thirteen, of Kokomo, Indiana, climbed the golden stairs the other day, and as some explana- ton of his climb the fact is offered that 9ss empty cigarette boxes were found in his room,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Time brings changes. The electric light has been introduced into new four mill near to the supposed site of Calvary and close to the Damascus gate at Jerusalem.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
GRATBFUL-CoMFoRTING. EppS's Cocoa.

REAhfASI-SUFFER.
 tsBy thorough Enowlecge of the nAturhl laws which govern the operations Of digestion and nu- provided our breakfast tables with e debcately haSored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills II Is by the suoictous use of such articles Of diet that . constitution may bs gradually buIlt up until strong enourh to reslss every tendency 10 disease. Hu1oreds of Eob1e mAlsdies are floating around us ready to attAek wherever there is a weak point. We may esc1le = msny fatal shaft by keeping oursesres es as tiled with pure blood and propcfV noa4 An--N | frame ~-C4vil Service Gazette r. GAIA Mada simply with boiling water oI ,ls .S,, cnly in half pound tins. ny groce,s t.r. N ai1 tu&wiy L'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

The negro is apparently holding his own in Georgia. William A. Pledger, the negro
 politician of Georgia, is to apply for ad-
 mission to the bar at the next session of the
 Superior court in Clarke county. Fourteen
 negro lawyers have already been admitted to practice at the Georgia bar.
 The New York board of health has evi dently heard something drcp, for 1t now says that its advice to mothers to give 6 few drops of whisky in water, food o, | milk to children should only be followed in rare instances. Meanwhile, the foolish recommendation has been made the subjec
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
FASHION NOTES.

Modest and Pretty Bathing Suits.
 The toilet herewith shown is @ very dressy one of foulard in floral design. The blouse is composed of ecru lace, with the belt and collar of black satin. The enormous eleevss are formed of alternate ecru lace insertion and black satin ribbon. Next to the huge sleeves the distinctive feature of this toilet is the outspresd wings of the jeweled butterfly which, at tached to a band of velvet about the hair, completes the headdress.
 From such elaborate costuming to bath ing suits i. a long step. but bath costumes should be carefully gotten up, even if they are of simple cut. The suits shown in fashion articles are nearly always beauti-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

Use PIatt,s Chlorides 10 Dfsinfect the house drains, water closets, stables, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
SDecial Notice,

SPCOIxsI 1SO0HCC' Upon Monday, Aug. 7th, at 10a. m, we shall offer one case of good Dress Cling
 hams, in plaids and stripes, and cut in
 dress lengths at the remarkable price of
 64c per yard. You cannot afford to miss
 this opportunity. Cotton Dress Goods Department. NOTE-We close Fridays st 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

A lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with high spliced heel, celebrated Victoria dye and first class in every respect. We have about 100 dozen to sell at this price. They
 are only 21c per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

Ladies' Silk Gloves. A fine quality of Ladies' Silk Gloves in
 choice line of colors, also black. Usual price soc. This week only for 37e per pair. | Glove Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
Summer Fancy Work.

We can now place before you new line of Seeley's original designs in Stamped Doylies and Center Pieces, at attractive prices. Bear in mind that theee designs are exclusive with us. We solicit your in spection.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28

dziewczat chodzacYch bose, To
bye mole. Ale wszakae W
tYm kraiu bardzo wlele Una.
lezc MONA dziewczat taklch,
kt6re nc soble 9 tego ME
robia, jeze?l pohczochy IN
sic rodzjnca Why.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28

louisville ,Pa.,-Kop
MA wegla LelsenyiDg & Co..
w Mlnuersyille 2alaIa woda,
.przyc1em wiele ludzl utrac,lo
1ycle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
DUNKIRK, NY. Pre-

szIo 500 os0b uh0rule tn ia
gcype.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
BUFFALO, N. 7. Roda'

BUFFALO,, n. =. RllaN
nasz Jakob Jotuson (Jdu
kowsSl) miauoWany zoaSa1
naczelnIhiem deputowauych
Bjur4 podarkoWego Stauow
Zjednocaonych. Urzad ten
pr3yrosi khka tysiecV dolarow
rOcznl1.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
IROIIWOOD,
Mich.

.Przyuresztowano u trzech
p~ollcmanow ga krad2enle z
storu. ofiar przeznaczonyoh Ola
glodem dotknietych g6rnlk6w
Jake to: MAXI, cukrn, ".eoIln
j: t.. d. Wszyscy tree 81 repu-
.bllkanie. dwoch Szwed6w j
.jeden FInlandczyk. Wartost
toWarow przez mich, nocnal.
pora, wykradzlonych szacuja ma
800 dolarow. Demokracl clesza
sic, he i. republikanie, navel
republikahscy policeman, tax
szkaradny gi6d maja. I.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-28
FLIP NJ. SCHEG, glosny

oszukahczy kasyer banku W
Minneapolis, skaz"ny lest ma.
7 lat / 6 m'esiacy wiezlenla
W Saltwater j JUL tamdotad
odsta wiony. Process FloYdoW
naznacgony "a Ga, "a StYcznia: