davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Out-DoOr Notes.
From Harper's Bazar.'

ltloIi 1ldi POA nohui.J
 Among the many forms of athletic exercise which are being advocated at present, the good old one of walking seems to have suffered neglect. We all practice 1t to some degree, and yet few of us enough. The very fact of it be- ing common thing of our everyday life had made people overlook its value. Like nc other exercise, it can be enjoyed by the poor as well as the rich, and if taken in moderation, by the weak as well as the strong. Not every girl or woman can play tennis, ride a horse or a bicycle, or attend gymnasium, but any one, old or young. who is not cripple and is in ordinary health, can walk. Regular brisk walking in the open air would be the best medicine in the world for many ills imaginary and otherwise, to which women are subject. In fact, physicians prescribe systemat- ic walks of reasonable length as part of their treatment in many cases, and it is generally the hardest part to make the patient obey. City and country women alike neglect to walk, though for somewhat differ ent reasons. I think that, on the whole, those in the cities deserve less to be accused, although it was a city girl who said recently that she did not go out to walk for two or three weeks unless obliged to in order to do some errand. In these days, when car lines run to every part of the city and will take us so quickly and easily wherever we wish to go, it is a great temptation to most people to ride. The notorious and unfortunate American habit of hurrying is often responsible for 1t; for we look at our watches, think how much time we should lose by walking, and decide that we cannot afford 1t. In most cases it would not be loss but gain. :.
 But in the country, where in pleasant weather is is positive delight simply to be out of doors, the small amount of walking done bYrthe women Is almost incredible. The family generally keep at least one horse, and if they live on a large farm, probably several. It does
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
GAME.

Poor John! he was great hun ter" "Yes; he even died game!-At- lanta Constitution.
 "Why do you not stop begging and try 10 get some wrrk?" 'l'e.ause do not wish to give up sure thing for an uncertain one."-Le Figaro.
 Wife (returning from the seaside)- What! You have never opened my letters: Husband-No. bu. sent you money every time one came. Humoris- tiche Blatter.
 l Dr. Pulser-Did you remove old Bon- der's vermiform appendix? Dr. Cutter Yes. Dr. Pulser-And was there any thing in 1t? Dr. Cutter--A cold two- fifty for me.-Life.
 This dress-reform movement is really a disguise for an excuse to get new dress The kind of dress reform the men want is last years dresses made over.-Athison Globe
 Warden-How's the campaign going up your way? Sort of close con- test? Sellers (gloomily)-Closest ever saw. Neither side is giving a blamed | CeIll.-DulldlO SOuIltl.
 q do hope" said Miss Harvard, "that the coming man will not be bald, as the scientists predict. If he Is, what on earth shall we do for football play CTS ?"Harpers Bazar.
 A preacher who arrived at the kirk wet through asked an old Scotch wo- man what he should do, to which she replied, Gang into the pulpit as sune as ye can; yell be dry enough there" | Scotch Humor.
 Said a Pine Street lawyer to his young clerk: "Why weren't you at pardon, sir, but I'm reformer. I be- lieve that the office should seek the | man."-Texas Siftings.
 On Their Wedding Trip.-He-How can anyone askli marriage is a fail ure? Why, I wouldn't be single again for worlds. She-But suppose I were to die? He-Oh, then I'd get married again.-Brooklyn Life.
 "Well, Uncle Jim, chickens, you know, come home to roost." 'Yes, surely; an dat's des whar de trouble come in Elf you could only ketch 'em easy befo' dey, hit de roos', dis hear would be a great country!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 Do you not believe, my friend, said the long-haired party, "that the only way for man to succeed is tc throw himself into his work?" "Well I can't say that do," said the other man. You see I'm a builder of iron jails. s."-Indianapolis Journal
 Tibble-How did you manage to get Manager to vote for our side? Did you convince him that on the great politi- cal issues of the day his party is wrong and ours right? Dibble-Well it amounted to that. I just praised his dog-Boston Transcript.
 "The seventeen-year locusts were known to- the ancients." 'T wasn't aware of that" "Oh, yes. You know the Latins had an expression. 'Tem- pus fugit.' Certainly. That means Time flies Well, what are time. flies if seventeen-year locusts are not? Judge.
 "Hinkley is a queer duffer. He went into a crockery store the other day tc buy dinner set, and when he came to the demi-tasse, he said they were too small. He liked his demi-tasse 1T large cups" "Ha, ha! That was what you might call bull in a china shop eh?"-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

pleats just so. no matter how the dress is switched about. The young woman whose dress is the best does the most switching, of course.
 Skirts are ordered plain for the street, and when the goods is plain the result ing neatness and trimness prove the wisdom of the command. When, as in this illustration, the ia brio is of bright hue and dalicately figured, the appear ance more than justifies the law. This very wide skirt is left entirely plain and is made of pink and moss green striped silk, figured with lettuce green. The bodice material is plain rose pink silk, and it has a narrow vest, revers and epaulette caps of pink silk embroi- dered with moss green. It is alike in the back and front, with the excep- tion of the revers. Bretelles and sleeves are of plain pink silk, and the standing collar is edged with ostrich feather galoon.
 Of all the handsome large hats be- decked with plumes, the type which ac- companies this costume is, perhaps, the handSomeSt. As to the location Of plumes which lie along the brim, there are many different likings, but with the towering ones it is much better to have them start from the middle of the hats width. Nevertheless, there are a great many hats which are trimmed with pairs of plumes fixed at one side, but when the feathers are long, as they should be to be stylish, it gives a one e,iI InI 4o fIo xrrl,o o1D pointing upward and outward, as here shown, constitute one of the best ef- fects. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

IA T. DLN NVHIH Hd EN C-IUCCS.
 Among the signs of the times are the biz Republican caucuses held in the country towns. They indicate the deep and geniune interest felt by Re- publtcans in the campaign and their confidence that victory is about to perch on the Repub- licau standard. A Republican caucus was held in North Haven Saturday ev- ening to nominate a candidate for rep- resentative, and 23e Republicans were there. About every Republican in town must have been there, for the whole Republican vote in North Haven in the last presidential election was only 2SO. This big meeting unanimously nomi- mated Robert O. Eaton after a formal ballot had shown that he had 177 SUD- porters present Its action was wise. MT. Eaton will be elected, and by req son of his election North Haven will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
TnECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
.u,,,IIIs.Ilr l.nIe-

s,motiops. Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertiscments. One Cont Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for Il full week (scven timcs).
 Display Advcrtisemcnts-Per inch, one in, sertion' N. .S; each subsequent insertion, SD cents; ono week. S3.sO: one month, Slo; ono year, StO.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. i5 ccnts per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 1U cents each. Local notices, l5 centh per line.
 Yearly advertisers nre limited to their own immediate business all matter 10 be unohjec- iionablci. and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discount6-On two inches or more ono month and over. Upper cent. on four inches or more. one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

Scientific research shows that meats, fish, milk and other animal foods cost three times more than flour, meal and other staple vegetable foods to get the same nutritious result. It is also shown that the heavy work of the world is rot done by the meat eaters. The Russian soldiers, who built such wonderful roads and carried a weight of armor and lug gage that would crush the average farm hand, lived on coarse brown bread and sour milk. The Spanish peasant works all day and dances all highland eats only his black bread, onion and watermelon. The Smyrna porters eat Crly little fruit and some olives, and yet they walk off with a load of 100 pounds. The coolies, fed on rice, are more activa than the negro fed on meat, and Europan farm laborers rarely get meat oftencr than twice week, yet they are strong and endure great hard ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

The consent of tho British govern fnent has been given to a silver coinage project in the East which may mean good deal to the market for silver. It is proposed to coin a British dollar for circulation in the trading cities and stations from India to Hong Kong, the venture being, however, a private one. If the new coin accomplishes the pur- pose for which it is intended, it will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

KEPUBLlCAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR, o.yINCEST COFFIN, of Middlctown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN 4. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE WILLIAM C. MOWKY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOX COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN r. MEAD, of New Canaan. For Congressman. Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, Sth District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

No wonder Italy is not a great place for circuses. There is fine of $500 in that country for every act promised on the programme which is not in the show, and the same for every mislead- Ing statement on the bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

first take the place of Mexican and the few remaining trade dollars of the United States, which have heretofore been the standard coin In the East, and afterwards afford the English gov ernment or English agents a means of supplying the demand for silver which prevails in the far East. but which no longer exists in such manner as to en- able the Indian government to keep its hints open for that metal.
 An appeal for help has recently been made by the BodleIan library at Ox- ford, which Is the largest university library in the world, and Is surpassed by only five nationa, libraries the Blbliotheque Rationale at Paris, the British museum. the Imperial library at St. Petersburg, and the royal libraries at Munich and Berlin. It receives for all purposes $i5,000 year. ard needs money to support its staff; to prepare its catalogue which Is now years be- hind the times; to heat the prosrait gallery, to repair the building, the finest public edifce of the time of James l.. and to provide shelves for books in the Ashmolean museum, which has just beer put at Its disposal. The Bodleian contains over half a million volumes, the separate titles Tn the cata- logue amounting to million and a half; the new accessions of books and pamphlets are nearly 60000 T year. 1t has the second largest 'numismatic col lection in the British empire. Books and coins are declared by the librarian to be in a state of chaos owing to the lack of funds; the library needs at least s75000 to be kept efficient. and he calls or the public for assistance, as Oxford, owing to the agricultural de- pression is too poor to support its own library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

A Kings Daughters circle in San Francisco is composed of eight Chinese women, two Japanese, two Syrians and two Americans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

Professor w. s. Wyman, of the Uni versity of Alabama, thinks that O. K" is derived from the Choctaw word "Okeh," meaning all right. The usually accepted belief is that these letters were old "Gineral' Jacksons abbrevia tion for "Oll Korrect."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Notice,

wccannot accept anonymous or return TO- tecied communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required, not for pubica- tion. lut ns n guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

The sacred cattle of India take more readily to American ways than do the people of that land, according to the caretakers of the national quaran- tine for cattle at Garfield, New Jersey, where there is small herd of the anil mals, imported for Oliver H. P. Bel mont. Said one of these men: ''Mr. Bel mont sent over for the cattle some of the native feed It is a grain or berry which when ground up resembles ground chiccory. The cattle ate it all right, but after few days here they became sickly. Tho superintendent gave them some Yankee feed, on which they immediately began to thrive, and now they won't touch the feed sent over with them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

Herr Schultz, a learned German schol- ar who died recently, was a specialist in the history of cosmetics. and traced to it's ultimate source the fashion said TO survive to this day among certain women of artificially reckoning the face. The primary object was to in- spire terror, and by a Socratic associa- tior6 of the useful with the beautiful it probably came to be admired on its own account In the course of his treatise Herr Schultz seriously affirmed that in Fiji the people used to paint their bodies on the day their taxes had to be paid, and that that day was ob- served as a day of general rejoicing!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
FASHION NOTES.
Skirts of Exact Pleats.

SE1rtS or ESact ilchts.
 The correct skirt should have "set out" to it. If you cannot do better, buy q hair skirt. That will make the skirt stand out so that you will not cause re- mark. but don't think that the effect will be as 1t should be. That Is only accomplished by lining the skirt with hair cloth. To the right, the great go- dets at the back must each be gored. It is not mere hang" that makes them stand in little round pleats at the top near the belt that widen to great pipes at the foot of the skirt. It is goring. Each pipe is made with all the care and by the method that the bell skirt as a whole used to be made. The lining of haircloth is made with the outside, and that is how the correct skirt holds it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

For Kepresentatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Presi-
dent this morning sent to the House
the correspondence asked for on Ha-
waiian matters, unaccompanied by
any special message, aside from the
letter of transmittal. The letter is ss
follows:
To CONGRESS: / transmit herewith
copies of all dispatches from our Min
lister TO Hawaii relating in any way to
political affairs in Hawaii, except such
as have been heretofore transmitted to
Congress. / also send copies of the in
structions sent January II, 1898, being
the only instructions that have not
been sent to Congress.
In my former message to Congress
/ withheld dispatch No. 8, under date
of November 10, 1893, and dispatch No.
30, under date OF October s, 1892. In
asmuch as the contents of dispatch No.
are all referred To in dispatch Of
more recent date, aud inasmuch as
there seems 10 he no longer reason for
Withholding il, the same is herewith
submitted. Dispatch No. 20 is still
withheld, for reasons that seem to be
justifiable and proper.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
The Reward of q Bridge Builder.

It has frequently been observed that
public benefactors often have no other
reward than the consciousness of their
good deeds. The inhabitants of the lit
tie town of Loschwitz, near Dresden,
are determined that no reproach shall
be leveled against them in a matter of
this kind. Their burgomaster is a
worthy man who has ruled over them
with signal ability, and who, in partic-
ular, has succeeded, during his tenure
of Office, in constructing a bridge over
the Elbe at place where several pre-
vious attempts to do so had failed.
The communal council have assem-
bled IN solemn deliberation to consider
what reward 70 offer to their distin-
guished fellow citizen, and the upshOt is
that he has been officially informed
that, in recognition of his services, he
will be permitted To cross the bridge as
often as he likes without paying the
halfpenny to1l.-London Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
Ancient and Modern New Year Dates.

The Jewish year, beginning upon the
18th of March, was the legal New Year
in England as late as 1852, when the le-
gal and social New Years were made to
coincide by an act of parliament. Be
fore that time the date was generally
written 164S49, meaning that popularity
it was 1643-legally, 1913. The change
was made in Scotland in 1904, in France
in 1854 and IL Russia. Holland and Prot
estant Germany in 100. 1t is customary,
while it cannot be said TO be universal,
70 watch the old year out and the new
in. and at midnight the church bells are
rung in many places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
= GOLDEN SHOWER.

| The Discoverer of the Big Horn Mine
| Leaves a Fortune to a Shoemaker.
Patrick Ryan of this town, a shoemak-
er, single, 80 years of age, has received
notice of the death of his brother in Chi
cago. By his death he is the only heir
1t was early in 1S49 that James Ryan,
then young man, left Milford in COM
pany with Richard Quinlan and with
hundreds of others went to the golden
gate TO seek their fortune in the gold
fields of California.
They remained there for several years,
but the mine they worked in, although
rich in ore, was far from healthy and
was particularly bad for the eyes, so
much so that young Ryan's eyes were
affected and he was forced TO come east
TO have them attended to, for he was al
most blind
Young Ryan recovered his sight after
few years, but the east was rather
tame for him, and again he went west.
His second trip was to Colorado. The
silver fever had just broken out, and
Leadville was not Known. Denver was
town of few houses when James Ryan
arrived there with a companion. They
We're not long prospecting before they
struck mine that proved a great find.
They sold it for 5000 This was the
first big money that Ryan ever made,
although it was but a small amount as
compared with what he afterward made
In the mining world.
He remained but a short time in Den
yer, when, in company with his partner,
they went to Utah, where they prospect
ed for nearly year, but were only sue
cessful in getting small finds. They were
all about to bid Utah goodby when they
struck traces of silver, the ore proving
the finest they ever met with.
The seam was followed and proved
better than they ever dreamed they
would see. This was no other than the
Big Horn silver mine that they sold for
$1.Ce0. eco.
The money was equally divided be-
tween the partners. The money market
always had a charm for Ryan, and he
lost a great deal among the bulls and
beers in Chicago. More than once he
was tightly squeezed by old man Hutch
inson, who was in his prime In those
days.
But the hidden treasure beyond the
Rockies had charms also for him that he
could not overcome, and after losing
what to many man would be called a
good sized fortune he returned to his
old love Of adventure and prospecting.
Again he proved successful and be
came the owner of several mines that
brought him immense wealth.
Mr.. Ryan does not know the exact
amount of his brothers wealth, nor will
he for few days to come. Mr.. Percy
Shea of Denver is TO have charge of set
Ting up the estate.-Milford Cor. Bos-
ton Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
upon this subject to have been fully
complied with.
"fSigned.l GRESHAM"

| signed. GRESHAM
THE CoRwIN's ACTON EXPLAINED.
The last dispatch from Minister
Willis inclosing President Dole's re-
ply TO his demand for the retirement
of the Provisional Government is as
follows, under date Of December 23d:
President Dole has just delivered
IN person at this hour, midnight, the
answer of the Provisional Govern
ment declining, for the reasons therein
stated, 10 accept the decision of the
President of the United States, a copy
OF which Is herewith inclOsed.
The revenue cutter Corwin, under
sailing orders, will leave in a few
minutes for San Francisco. The cap
tain has been instructed 10 slow up if
necessary and enter the harbOr of San
Francisco at night and deliver in per-
son Dispatches ii, 10, Is, Il, IS and 10
TO our dispatch agent at that place.
The object of this is to enable the Pre-
sident TO receive these official COM
munications before any intimation of
their character can be telegraphed.
81 will Tuesday acknowledge the
receipt of the answer of theProvisional
Government, notifying il that the
President of the United States will be
informed thereof and that no further
steps would be taken by me until
heard from him.
81 shall deliver a similar commune
cation TO the queen.
Very great excitement is prevail
ing here, and the peculiar conditions
surrounding this people prompt the
above course, which trust will meet
the appreciation of the President and
yourself.
al think it proper to acknowledge
in this public way the efficient SER
vices rendered the Government of the
United States by our Consul General,
Mills, since my arrival at this place.
ALBERT =. WILLIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
THE INSTRUCTIONS TO WILLIS,
The Presidents Latest Communica-
ton to Congress.
RoYALIST STOCK IS SINKING FAST.

Cleveland Does Not Like to Have HIS
Request Disobeyed-WiIIis Ex-
plains the Action OF the Corwin
Upon Her Arrival.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

Rev. DR.. Talmage, who is still absent
on his round-the-world tour, selected
as the subject of his latest sermon
through the press "Hadassah," the
text chosen being Esther IL, 7: sand
he brought I'D Hadassah." "