davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
When the Time. Get Good.

O yes. business is improving. that's what all the people say, We read it in the papers that are print ed ev'ry day: So let us stop our grumbling. and con- tinue Saving wood." For we'll all take lots O comfort when the
 Times
 Get
 Goodl The people have been voting. from the Golden Gate to Maine, And the lesson of the ballot-box to ev'- ry one Is plain: So over present troubles 1t were folly now to brood We will see them deeply buried when the
 Times
 Get
 Good! Yes. the freemen they have spoken In way that's mighty frank, And dishonest office-holders now will have to walk the plank; The clouds are really lifting-let us be In merry mood, And we'll have a celebration when the
 Times
 Get
 Good! The legion of the idle who for work have been in quest By the starting of the mill wheels will! again be greatly blest; For no longer will the hungry go with out their ample food, And there'll be no Coxey armies when the
 Times
 Get
 Good! There are many kinds of music that is sweet to human ear, Which the sad, Responding spirit has a tendency to cheer; But to one who's long been idle there Is no inspiring sound Like the hum of busy workshops when the
 Wheels
 L. Go i' Round.
 H. T. P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
FASHION NOTES.
Cerise Treated Correctly.

Cerise Treated Correctly.
 The once popular cardinal Is entire ly gone by. In no color has fashion changed so much as in reds. Cerise of brilliant cherry Is the favorlte shade, and all purples or magenta reds but wine are correct. It Is funny how hope less color looks that is not the fash ion, and it seems all the odder when one considers how short a time has passed since this general change was made. Tn the cloth dress shown here the yoke is made of passementerie ap- pliqued to cerise satin ground. The front is ornamented with a bow of black velvet ribbon, and the revers are also made of black. velvet. Points of passementerie appliqued to the cerise satin ornament the sleeves and in small Ter size are put around the bottom of the skirt above the feather galoon edg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
EPPS'S ,f'SS'SS- COCO COCOA,
/BREAKFAST-SUPPER,

EMBARRASSMENT
 "Bya thorough knowledge of the natural
 laws which govern the operations of digestion
 and nutrition, and by careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided for our breakfast and SUD-
 per delicately favored beverage which may
 save us many heavy doctors" bills. It is by constitution may be gradually built up
 until strong enough ito resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
 floating arolnd us ready to attack wnereve
 there is weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la- belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tu&we London, EngJand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

In describing the Narrow torpedo boat. constructed of aluminium, the London Engineer says that 1t weighs only ten tons with steam up and coal in the bunkers, with capacity for 300 horsepower and with q speed of twen- ty and a half knots. The Engineer says that ten years ago the man who suggested the possibility of producing such boat would have been regarded ns a lunatic. It Is the largest ever built of aluminium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

favorite wife of the chief could be con- verted, all would then be easy. But she says she can find nothing attractive in Christian civilization. Wife (after refiection)-Show her some fashion plates.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
 NEW HAVEN.

THE annual meeting of the stockholde; 6 l of the Second National Bank of New Haven, Conn.,, for the election of directors, and to amend Article Third of the Articles of Association, if said meeting should see fit so to do, by substituting for the first paragraph thereof the following: The Board of Direct ors of tn association shall consist of not less than seven nor more than ten stockholders, and for the transaction of other lawful busi- ness, will be held at its banking house fin the city of New Haven on Tuesday, January 8th 1895, between the hours of Il o'clock, fore noon, and twelve o'clock. noon.
 CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier.
 New Haven, December 9th, 1894. d7 IA 21 28 ia8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING 70.
,a...tis.ng .,aIss

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisetnents, One Cent Word each inser- lion. Five cents Il word for n fuil week lseyen timesI.
 Display Advcrtisements-Per inch. one in. seriion, Sl .su; each subsequent insertion. n cents; one week, sj.aD; one month, si0 one year, s4U.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verso. IS cents per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, bU cents each. Local notices ii cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter 10 be unohiea. lonablel. and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or moro. one month and over. lU per cent: on four Inches or more. ono month and over. n nor cont,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

It is contrary to law for a private in dividual to buy gold from the mines of Transvaal The entire products of the mines must be sold to the Dutch gov ernment at rates fixed by statute, and any person found with uncoined gold in his possession is liable to severe pun ishment This somewhat singular law is being enforced rgidly, and quite a sent to prison for violating it's provis- ions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

there will be six Of them. The line it. self is laid out with gentle gradients and easy curves. and its estimated cost is ss0, ,000, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

There is still some money in the world, judging from the amount of bids for the new Russian loan. France alone bid for the full amount of the loan ten times over. That is equivalent to an offer of over four milliard francs for investment at one time, which, con- sidering the fact that the war indem- nity paid to Germany by the French was five milliards, is seen to be rather remarkable. Reckoned in American money, the loan is for $75,0O0OOO, and France bid $SOO,OOO,OOO for it. The bids in London were also considerably in ex- cess of the amount of the loan appor- tioned to Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

Dr. Lakharin, the late czar's phy- sician, has lately devised new method of stanching the flow of blood. Steam catheter for a minute or less, The pa- tient, under chloroform, feels neither pain nor any evil effects from the steam. Experiments on animals show that portions of the liver, spleen, kid neys, lungs, and to a certain extent of the brain may be removed without loss of blood and without fatal re- suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

Thomas H. Tongue, of oregon, Is a candidate to succeed Mir. Dolph in the United States Senate. He ought to be able to speak for himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

A railroad enterprise of considerable extent and importance, which has been held in check for many years by great conflicting interests, will soon be brought to completion in England. This is the extension of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railroad to London. More than twenty years have elapsed since the scheme was first hroached, but it was not until last year that the necessary authorization of parliament could be obtained. The new road will be about 100 miles long. Starting from Annesley Road, few miles south of Chesterfield, it will pass through Nottingham, Loughborough, Leicester, and Rugby, to Quainton road, on the Metropolitan railway, over whose road it has running powers. From about Wembley park, however, it will run on separate track to an inde- pendent terminus on the Marylebone road. This terminus, including goods and passenger stations, will cover about thirty-six acres of ground, and will necessitate the demolition of a consid- erable number of houses, most of which are small and of no particular value. The platforms will be 750 feet long, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

A substitute for the rifling of can- non, which is the chief cause for the great cost of modern guns, has been devised by MT. Unge, Swedish eng- neer, who also expects to put an end to the deterioration of the bore due ito the combustion of gases which the new powders develop. He fits the pro- jectile with gas checks, which prevent the passage of any gases, and gives to it the axial rotary movement which is now obtained by rifling the barrel by mechanical device which gives the twist to the gun itself at the moment of firing. The motion conveyed may be kept constant or increased He claims that the effect is the same as that obtained by the twist in the rifle; that the acuracy of fire obtained by his system is equal or superior; that by it heavy guns can be produced at half the present cost and will last twice as long as they do now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

Wccannot accept anonymous or return re- .cctcd communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required, not for pubica- ion. but as n guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

III VI Jh'S oii NX> Cloaks, Coats and JeM Capes and wish eF4E@ ing l might own fTW one of each. pG " The firm tell me that they want to sell about 5000 garments before New Year In order to attract every wo- man who would like or must have a new coat, and her name is Legion, beginning tomorrow they mean to offer every garment for the next. I4o business hours at just about the manufacturers price.
 l detest price-currents, but here are some of the gar ment prices with the dollars knocked off,
 Fine Chnchil'a Coats that will stand
 the seyerest criticism for i700 $50,
 120O nd 300. which Is reduction ot 800 to 300 on garment.
 In o. evlot for ss 50 and 19.o). reduc-
 ton of 3.OO to 500 on gar GeIt.
 In Beaver for 800, a reduction of 400.
 Handsome Capes in black Boucle and
 rough Cheviots, trimmed with black
 Thibet Fur, for $1S0O reduction
 of50O.
 In Be yer Cloth trimmed with Siberian
 Martin for S1S.50, reduction Of 400.
 Chidrens Red Reefers, 6.76 were 1o.CO.
 Blue Chlnchilla R efers, $50 were 800;
 5.9S were 7.50.
 69S
 They believe that this price, decline for these stylish, handsome cut and finished garments, will win the buyers.
 For Holiday Gifts they are displaying a varied assort- ment ofChildren's Fur Sets and Mufs and Ladies Mack intoshes and Storm Gar ments.
 l use and lose a great many many Handkerchiefs myself every year, but where in the State of Connecticut F. M, Brown & Co. expect to find customers for the enormous quantity they have now on hand beats me.
 Another 5o,ooo arrived today Besides that they place on sale tomorrow a thousand or more of what are known as manufacturers imperfec- tions, beautiful Handker- chiefs with an awkward stitch or a pin hole, which without those would bring from 16c to BOG each, but the little imperfection makes them sell for I2 1-2c each. ARu sian Lynx Neck Scarf for 75c, a Brook Mink for 9Sc. and an Elec- tric seal for 1.5O, all of ttem with animals heads are seasonable gifts. Veilings-all the brilliant now cities at popular prices. Parents who want to dress boys neatly for little cost may do it here. A Suit of excellent clothes with extra pair of pants for less than $4.oo:
 haven't seen anywhere else ans and Toboggan Gaps, seamless and so much tO them. for less than 75c- the price here is, 50c each. What beautiful gifts, those rich Oak Desks for ladies, ornamental Chairs and dain- ty Tabourettes a little money buys a great deal in the Upholstery department. PANzETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Com pound saves the young girl from the dan ger resulting from organic disturbance, such as suppression orretention of menses or irregularity. It cures displacement Of the womb and all forms of disease arising from Arrangement of the organ. It is a remedy for woman, given by woman.
 What will cure the mother will cure the daughter, as their organism is the same, and governed by the same laws.
 Get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound today from your druggist, and begin new life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
A YOUNG GIRLS LIFE.
 SOME INTERESTING FACTS. The Story is the Same, No Matter What Her Station In Life May Be.

ESPECIAL TO oun tADr nfiprnsl
 No matter whether she walks to her daily toll or rides in her carriage in tho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

Husband-Dr Foot, the chiropodist will dine with us to-day. Wife-Al right; I'll order corned beef.-Boston Home Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

They are cosmopoltf ms Of the worst
class to be found there during the fishing
times. but they have energy enough to set
seines and not to resort to the wheel of
torture. They realize that. like Othello,
their occupation will soon be gone II the
fish do not spawn in season, and they
would be among the very first to advocate
the surest salvation for our salmon-the
calling together of an interstate commits
sion with powers to act in framing an ef-
fective law against the use of wheels.
providing for uniform season in all the
states. regulating the catch or cannery
for q few years and the providing for in
creased propagating facilities both at the
McCloud and Clackamas stations.
The United States commission did some
good work in July. 1887. on the grounds
above Astoria, but there Is room for more.
AS the commission has itself said. pro
tecttve culture Is easier than artificial Gull
ture." 1t is cheaper to save our salmon
fisheries from destruction than to be
obliged to restore them. Such a restoration
would require years Of toll and millions
Of money.
In the meantime the cost of salmon as an
article for food would far exceed any orii-
nary means as Scotland could not begin to
supply herself.
The sportsman would be robbed of his
rights and sport which no less an au-
thority than Earl Dufferin said to the
writer he considered only a little less thrill
ing than hunting the tiger when the tiger
IL also hunting you, would be gone from our
day and generation, and. perhaps forever.
Even my half-breed Indian guide, Pierre
Lott, with whom l have thus fished, where
rolls the Oregon and gives no sound
would protest against such a possibility did
he understand its proximity. We who have
noted the experience of Norway must, how
ever, so understand and ii is the part OF
common prudence to act in the defense OF
ourselves and of posterity, as well as OF
our right royal king game fish and his
Oregon friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

II is but just to say that only sportsraen
see this shame to its full extent and that
valuable commercial considerations seem to
the short-sighted fishermen to be depen-
dent upon their persistence In their use OF
the inhuman wheels
-Four years ago the writer protested to
the general government only to learn that
the protection of the river fisheries OF the
United States, being dependent upon the
ordinarily defective laws of the several
states. nothing could be done even by MI.
Marshall Macdonald, fish commissioner
OF the United States.
1t was and is. however, the opinion of
the fish commission that the use of fish
wheels in the taking of salmon ought to
be prohibited. as they not only main hun
dreds Of fish unfit for food, but being
operated on the upper reaches of the river
near the spawning grounds. they capture
thousands of fish who have escaped the
nets lower down.
The destruction of one such female fish
means the loss of hundreds of eggs When
IL is seen that the government is able to
anord but two stations on the west coast
Tor the maintenance OF the salmon, the one
on the McCloud in California. the other on
the Little Clackarlas. an Oregon tributary
OF the willamette. and that the average
number OF eggs taken at the Oregon sta
ton Is only about tive million per annum
Gecadence of the upper Columbia fisheries
would seem to be painfully near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

In a bright color. Reaching almost to the
feet. with its great wealth Of beautiful
tone colors, changing according to the light
In which the wearer stands, this Persian
garment Is certainly stunning article,
and has already worked its way into the
wardrobes of the fashionable fellows.
Other late styles in house robes are of
plain and fancy fannels; also of dark
cloths
In cut No. we have a conceit in bath
robes that has caught on WELL Covering
up the entire body. 1t protects it against
cnliling. Various sorts of materials are
used in it's making OF these French fan
mel. terry cloth and Turkish toweling are
preferable. The slippers worn with this
wrap are made of the same goods Some
OF the new patterns are exquisitey dainty;
others have plain red or blue stripes The
single color stripe variety is the sort that
goes best at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
THE DALLEs, COLUMBIA RIVER.

tai and unsportsmanlike method Of kill
ing Gods creatures. But there in their
worst form and fashion stand the fish
wheels. Number forty" the very worst on
the river, is clean and harmless enough
externally, but no more sickening sight to
sportsman could exist than is discovered
within. Just about Bonneville and vicinity
the fish wheels simply swarm and the writ
er could but call to mind the cordial hat
red Of them expressed one day in the ter
-ible blizzard of 'SS by the heroic Conductor
Lyons of the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company, on whose train was try
ing to- travel on to San Francisco by this
route. A man who runs a fish wheel and
train wrecker were about alike in Lyons
opinion. and as Lyons ideas are entitled
to the weight of those of a man VINO saved
some forty lives at the peril Of his own
that winter they are cordially shared by
brave men everywhere.
That the fish wheel is not necessity for
those who follow Simon Petres' profession
for a living is shown all along the lower
reaches OF the river. Both the stake and
draw seines are used successfully, while
dition to his gafr and rod and line. can en-
Joy the grandest possible pastime with less
to annoy and more to enjoy than In any
other American waters. OF course. stur-
geon may be now and then encountered.
even in the upper stretches of the river, hut
this adds to the zest Of the sport. A TT
pound salmon Is no small game either. At
Kinneys. near Astoria, In Oregon, they fire.
quently catch them this size. Such fish. Of
course. never leave the lower waters of the
river. They are safe from fish wheels and
such snares and there Is something regal in
their abnegation as they lie on the wharves
at Astoria, in season, before they are taken
away to be canned. There is no more splen-
did spot on the river either than this same
Astoria, rich as 1t is with recollections Of
the great estate. the foundations Of whose
fortunes were laid there. and the scene Of
Washington Irving's picturesque account
thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

were inserted in this city by the mans
tailor The inside of this gorgeous and eX-
pensive garment was very bright red !;
the outside rich brown. The quilting was
all done by hand. Frogs also of pure silk,
formed the fasteners.
An exceedingly handsome design in a
swell lounge coat Is shown In cut NO. i,
made Of tricot cloth. 1t is soft and yield
ing enabling the wearer to loll about with
cut the danger of marring its beauty. At
the same time 1t presents by reason of its
superior finish and rich quilting. an air of
distinction. Fashion inclines to this sort Of
house coat more than to the handsomer but
less comfortable conceptions in silk or vel
vet.
AS o relief from the rounded-off style Is
the square cut finish shown in No. =. The
straight. formal cut is robbed of its Sc
verify by the almost effeminate character
of the quilting and general finish. This
garment Is composed of velvet, in some
rich. deep shade. dark blue being particu-
larly favored just now. The silk racing
and lining are in a lighter color contrast
ing strongly with the outer hue. The frogs
are Of the same color as the velvet, while
the cuffs and pockets agree In material and
shade with the inside Of the jacket.
But No. may look like tennis coat, but
IL a vastly different sort Of an affair. 1t is
the old-time lawn coat in the gayly colored
down stripes only. The material is elder
down. in white. which sets Off the brilliant
colors in the stripes to excellent advan-
tage. The fad is to have the colors of your
college alternating In stripes. A single
frog folms the fastening.
Among the late corners in office coats is
the one depicted in cut No. 4. This is of
Jersey cloth, with just enough stretch to
make 1t comfortable. The old time cardi-
gan and similar cumbersome jackets have
been entirely displaced by these cosy yet
stylish looking Jersey coats. They are
made perfectly plain and have deep out
side pockets.
Swell smoking Jackets from London are
Of soft wool. with plaid patterns some Of
them loud enough to wake the neighbors
but the effect which the best dressers affect
are neat mixtures In browns, grays and
blacks, with here and there a little dash of
red. Goods of this class are not lined and
are made up without any attempt at fan
ciful effects In other words, there are no
frills on the swell English smoking jacket
Another novelty in home wear is the robe
Illustrated in cut No. 5. This is a gorgeous
venture. The colors employed in the pat
tern, which Is on the Persian order, are
well nigh endless in their variety. The
binding. gfrdle and tassel are OF pure silk,