davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

cloaks suggests that the Empire gown into which lot of money went two seasons ago will make over into an opera cloak Put it on yoke of velvet to replace the low neck, reshape the train little as it falls from the shoul- ders, reducing the fulness of folds and spreading it as it leaves the shoulders. If it is not already open up the front over petticoat, then open 1t all the way through the new yoke to the throat. Widen if necessary by great panels of fur down the front edges, which extend into high collar about the neck. Line the whole thing with rich velvet if the gown is silk, or with silk or satin if the gown is velvet or brocade. Wear it with an air of con- f1dence and new ipwn, and all your best friends will hate you, which will be the best proof in the world that the cloak is d success. 4s
 Golf capes are better made of double faced c1oaking and should not be lined. The hood is lined to give the pictur- esque touch of color, and the cloak may be faced at the opening edgs with a deep band of corresponding color. This is because the cape was invented for use in an athletic sport, hence the straps for holding it on, and2it is not right to turn the garment into g. dress affair." lining it with delicate silk and wearing it with dainty costumes. It is quite in place for heavy street wear, for driving or travelling, but not for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Banner floating there against many
 threats and protests. while on all suit
 able occasions he taught the duty Of
 serving in the army and of support
 ing the government. Through his in-
 fiuence, his young men in great num-
 bers went Into the army. while his
 people in all ways manifested their
 sterling patriotism. And since the war he has always been found on the
 side of good order and good govern
 ment. So the other evening the great
 Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded with the best people of Brook lyn 10 honor the noble man, the faith full priest and the good cltizen.., The most eminent professional and busi- ness men of Brooklyn were there. And President Seth Low of Columbia col- lege said:
 should be glad at any time to bear testimony to the exceptional usefulness of Father Malone's life during the last half century in the city of my birth. At the present moment, when in some sections Of this country an effort Is ap- parently being made to arouse preju- dice against Roman Catholics, as such, what would always be pleasure be- comes Il sacred duty. No one who has enjoyed the opportunity of witnessing the fidelity to all the obligations of good citizenship, illustrated by such men as Father Malone and others of his fellow churchmen on every side, can fall to ob- serve without sorrow the narrow-mind- edness which such g movement implies. marvel that this movement should take to itself. in any way, the name of American, for If there is any one thing more un-American than another 1t Is to discriminate against any man or any body cf men on account of creed. Fa- ther Malone's life in Brooklyn is a com plete demonstration to all who know him of the fallacy that lies at the root | every such movement. During the war he spoke on the platform in defence of the Union. He has given his support at oi eihiSo to tAe puDllC SCuOOl system which is so dear to every American heart, and, as one of the regents of the University of the State of New York, he is showing constantly his capacity to care for the educational system of the state as a. whole. During the entire period of fifty years his life as a. priest and a man has been one from which everybody knowing him could gather in spiration for truer life, so that to-day it is no wonder that his fellow citizens of every name unite to do him honor.
 This was a great deal better meeting than Brother Pigott's meeting,and much more in accordance with the real spirit and interests of the country. All honor to good old Father Malone and to all others like him, whatever their race, color or religion. And dishonor to those who attempt to set back progress and destroy good feeling by exciting savage prejudice and unjust discrimination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
"EyPECTLD SHRINkIGE."

The Democratic State Central com mittee met at the New Haven house yesterday, and, according to the Union, the chief discussion was concerning the expected shrinkage in the Demo- cratic vote. Expected shrinkage" is good. There has been a great shrink age of confidence in the Democratic party. There has been a great shrink age of confidence in Grover Cleveland since he engaged in futile dalliance with Queen Lil and meekly accepted perfidy and dishonor. There has been a great shrinkage in the prosperity of this country since the Democratic party began to show its unlimited ca pacity to make an ass of itself. And there has been a great shrinkage in work and wages since the workingmen were deluded into voting for tariff re- form No wonder the Democratic State Central committee discussed the expected shrinkage" in the Demo- cratic vote. That expected shrink age" will materialize in spite of all the efforts that have been and may be made to prevent it. Even the A. P. A. bugaboo will not avail against it. The voters are not anxious to engage in holy or an unholy war. They want to be fairly sure of something to eat and wear. They were promised pros perity by the very same shouters who are now telling them that they will surely be prosperous if they will only vote the Democratic ticket just once more. But they ruefully contemplate the shrinkage in prosperity that has taken place since they voted for an increase in prosperity two years ago and they kick themselves and resolve that there shall be a shrinkage in the Democratic vote which shall core spond with the shrinkage in prosperity caused by Democratic incapacity and blundering There will be. In the political alman mac the prediction for the 9th of November is, Great shrinkage in Democratic vote." Those who, like the Democratic State Central commit tee, expect the predicted shrinkage are prudent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Kirk have new noveiS In the field. and Mrs. catherwood and Kate Douglas Wiggin have each a volume of short stories. Other names upon their list are favorites with cultured readers and are amply suggestive of good things In store. And Q work which doubtless will find a host of appreciative readers Is one which the subject, though not the writer, is a woman, our gifted sweet natured New England poet, Lucy Larcom.
 novels by Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mary D. Wilkins. Ruth McEnery. Stuart and Maria Louisa Pool. with volume of essays by Louise Imogen Quincy. The Scribners announce among their noteworthy books an illustrated vol ume entitled "A Shelf of Old Books" by Mrs. James T. Fields, and by Alice Morse Earle, the explorer of colonial by-ways. a history of early fashions in dress, entitled Costume of Colonial Times" They have also a Friendly bi- ography" of J. G. Holland. by Mrs. H. M. Plunkett; volume of stories for children by Mrs. Burnett, and among other bright books from women's pens an appetizing little cook book by Mrs. Herrick.
 Roberts Brothers announce for imme- diatc publication translation of Mo Heres Dramatic Works" by Miss Wormeley, a most competent transla- tor who displays a wonderful skill in overcoming the difficulties of the French idioms in literature. So, as we judge from the list of these and many other publications, the time of depres. sion has not yet affected the swing of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

upiN " NohS NtSN'Sts
 All kinds Of experiments are being tried in Austria with a view to finding some effective antidote for socialism. The latest of these is a plan for the establishment of Catholic working mans society which Is to include agri- cultural Iaborers. The members in each parish are to appoint officers. to act in concert with the local clergy, and newspaper Is to be issued to ad- vocate the views of the association. The professed objects of the new body are to forward the enlightenment and education In a Christian spirit of all the working classes, as well as to ad- vance their material welfare; further to spread among them a knowledge of their constitutional rights and liber- ties and how to use them legally to encourage Catholic feeling. to de- fend Christian morals, to strengthen the attachment of the people to the monarch and the throne. and to assist all works of true patriotism. The la boring classes are called upon to unite for the purpose of agitating in favor of genera! suffrage for all male citi- zens over twenty-four and in certain cases thirty years of age, on the basis of class representation, for just wage calculated on Christian principles, which shall enable the average worker, "'without too great an expnditure of time and strength to earn liveli- hood for himself and eventually for a family, and also permit of his laying by something for rainy day, the regu- lation of the hours of labor and the legal prohibition of work on Sundays and holidays, together with an ex- tension and reform of the laws for the protection of workmen in the direction of insurance against illness, accident, old age, and death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
FATHER SYLTESTER MALONE.


 While Brother Pigott has been try ing to set the good people of this district by the ears over political re- ligion, or religious politics, or ire liglous politics, or whatever it is, the good people of Brooklyn, New York, have been laying themselves out to do honor to a Roman Catholic priest, who is one of the best citizens that this country ever had. He is Father Syl- vester Malone, who has been preaching and practicing in Brooklyn for fifty years. and who has during those years done great and a good work. When he began in 1S44 his small flock was largely composed of poor Irish emigrants who had come to this coun- try to better their condition. Then, as thereafter, Father Malone tried to make his people good Americans as we'll as good Catholics. He tried to elevate them and their children by in- educating thrift and economy, by en- couraging them to send their children to the public schools, and by instruct ing them, old and young alike, in their duties and privileges as American citizens. Religion and patriotism went together in his teaching. When in 1861 the war broke out and efforts were made to spread the pernicious ideas of the copperheads among his people. Father Malone ran out a flagstaff from the steeple and kept the Star spangled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Those who bought Columbian souv- be pained to learn that the govern ment is finding such difficulty in dis posing of the stock remaining on hand that it has been seriously proposed to offer them for sale at less than their face value. Naturally they will object to that proposal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
ts-' 7.ea Es}af -1s eg-t 1T Country Cousin (-Sfsitinr in the cit

Country Cousin (sisiting in the city)- Well, there's sense in this rule. any how. City Cousin-What h IL, Jay? Country Cousin-Why, this book on etiquette says that g. gentleman should always retire from the parior back ward. That's so they can't sst a chance to kick him, I guess. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Truth from Governor McKinley: I have never been able to understand to give the foreigner the same free ac- cess to this market that the American citizen enjoys. for he contributes noth- ing to the support of the government its permanency or it's glory. Nothing is cheap to the American people that comes from abroad if it enforces idle ness among our own people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
For Judge of Probate,

Francisque Sarcey says that he never replies to attacks made on him, because he Is convinced that the public judges man by the sum total of his own work and not by what casual enemy may say about him. Wise man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Attorney. General k. T. Scott has set all doubts at rest by rendering an opinion to the effect that the special constable has no choice in this mat, ter; his obligation and duty as a sworn officer is to aid and assist the blind and the physically or educationaliy un- able to vote elector."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

In his report on the state of the United States army General Schofield gave in a general way the results of the experiments of enlisting Indian sol diers. Some of the organizations have been disbandcd and the men discharged at the expiratio of their terms of ser vice, and some others will likewise be ended. "In other words," he says, "the Indian has proved to be thoroughly reliable, well-disciplined and efficient soldier, and it is not difficult to esti- mate the proportions of the tribes to which such soldiers belong who would be trustworthy in time of war. It is now, he says, simply a question of policy 'how many of these reliable Indians shall be retained in service. and for what length of time."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
THECARRiNGTON PUBLISHING co.
na,eltls,ng i.nle..

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small nd- yertisements, One Cent n Word each inser- tion, Five cents word for u rull wAck (seven umcs)
 scitiou, Si.2U: each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, S3.:O; one meath, Sl0 one year, s40.
 0bi,dary notices. in prose or verse. lS cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 5U ceats each Local notices. b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers nre limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjcc- tionnblcl. and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or moro. one month and over. per cent. on four inches CT more, one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

In the Walton ballot law which will be operative for the first time at the approaching Virginia election it is pro- vided that at the request of any elector fin voting booth who may be "physi- cally or educationally unable to vote" any special constable (an officer created by the law) 'may render him assist ance by reading the names out to him the name or names he may wish to strike out. or otherwise Chat is, in such way as the voter desires and directS aid him in preparing his bal. lot" There has been great deal of discussion recently as to whether the word "may" in the .ec.ion quoted is to be interpreted as meaning shall"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
FASHION NOTES,
The Proof of a Cloak's Success.

1He frOO1 or 8 ClOak's Success.
 Opera and ball cloaks are really regal in their magnificance. They are made to drag on the floor with princely fur Some of the shapes are odd enough That shown herewith gave at first the impression that it was patterned after gentleman's dressing gown of the old school. Still it's newness and richness was apparent in every detail It was cut princess with crossed over fronts and pleated back. The material used was steel gray foulard figured with brown and yellow, with shawl collar, cuffs and belt of dark brown satin. Old rose silk lined the whole.
 A sight of this and other equally odd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

In the larger cities where shade trees are few and scattering, electric lights seem to have no visible effect upon the foliages. In the towns and villages, how ever, many of which have their electric light systems, the effect is very notice able, the leaves appearing as though they had been subjected to q blighting breath. The question was recently dis cussed at meeting of the eastern ab- oriculturalists, the conclusion being that trees need darkness in order that they may sleeps and that being continually kept awake and active they have been worn out, and made prematurely old by the action of the light. That this is probably the correct solution of the mystery of the dropping leaves may be judged from the fact that similar trees in the neighborhood of those affected Ohough not exposed to the illumina- 1ion) still retain their color and seem bright and strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
AUTUMN DAY.

AUTUMN DAY. Tho day goeth in gray Like q gray nun; There's bird on the highest spray Singing that summers done Singing so sad and gay Oi summers over and gone. The d y's wimple of gray Round her cheeks drawn Hides what her eyes say; A wimpie finer than lawn Hides the eyes of the day Since the gray flower of dawn. She counteth her rosaries Of the minutes and hours. Dewy gray are her eyes, Gray eyes, sweeter than flowers. She kcapeth her mysteries Holy in her gray bowers. The day soeth so slow. Like q cray nun, Whisp ring sweet and low Orison, benison. And only to see her go n' The stars como ono by ono.
 .a& Unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
.>,Jtice.

Wccanpot accept anonymous or return re- :ecte,' communications. In all cases the name ct the writer will be required. not for publica- lion. hml ns 2 prlIarnnt ce of yOOd faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Y REPUBLICAN STATE IICkEi.
 FCR GOVERNOR, 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletowu. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LORRIN 4. COOK, of Barlhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM c. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN r. MEAD, of Now Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-.N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator. 9th Distrjct-LYMANH 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., 1894-10-20
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.

Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
 Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
 A wHITE-RIBBoN WOMAN.
 Miss Jessie Alderman, who recently returned to America after an abs ,nce of nearly seven years in foreign lands, where she has been laboring in the in- terests of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union, is the secoll1 all around -the-world miss'onary sent out l,y that association, Mrs. Mary c. Leav- lit being the first.
 Miss Alderman first went to Alaska, and thence across the Pacific to New Zealand. In almost every country vis- ited she received a cordial welcome and found everywhere hearty sym pathy with and cooperation in her work. She has been a guest in two thousand homes, and has heen enter. tained in palaces and government buildings as we'll as in native huts. She has slept in hamnocks and in tombs; has journeyed upon the backs of camels or elephants, or ir any pro- curable vehicle, and has met with varied and unusual experiences, from discussing temperance with the Sultan of Johore to visiting, in divers suit, the great pearl beds at the bottom of the ocean, off the west coast of Africa.
 Two thousand temperance meetings have been held by this intrepid and energetic lady, and it is pleasant to know that the results of her work have far exceeded her anticipations; they have been, to use her own words, "ten hundred times more than I ever ex- pected." She has "tied," she says, "the white ribbon twice around the globe" May 1t bind the nations to- gether in a union of effort against the vice of intemperance, the most debas- ing and destructive of all vices, and "the epitome of every crime."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

New Haven County-CHARI.ES l
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
For Congressman,

For Senator. 9th Distrjct-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
For Representatives,

HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
Sherif's Sale
ON FORECLOSURES

ON FORECLOSU
SUPERIOR Court, State Of Washington, In and
~ for Thurston County.
Mary J. Rector, Plaintiff, VS.. John r. James,
Samuel James, Fred W. Stocking and Erskine
Laraway, co-partners, as Laraway and Stocking,
Ell al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, holding terms at Olympia, In and for
Thurston county, said State, on the 18th day Of
Ssne A. d. iSS4 on and decree Isn
in the above entitled action in favor OF the above
named plaintiff, and against the above named de-
sixteen and 66-IOO (.2.ei6.Ssj dollars, together
with costs Of suit and attorneys fees amounting
to three hundred nineteen ard 20 100 (sSlse O) do
thousand nine hundred thirty.hve and S6-l0O
(S2 935 s6l dollars which said order OF sale was to
me as Sheriff OF Thurston county. Washington
duly directed and delivered, and by which
am commanded to sell at public auction, ac-
cording TO law. the following described real
estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter INV NJ
east half (E - of the southwest quarter Is W
"a, northwest quarter (NW u, of the southeast
quarter (sE "a. west half wv ~ Of the east half
Sf the mo, nS,nss, E r.
the southwest quarter (SW -, all in section
No. g; together with the south half Is ~ Of the
southwest quarter (Sw ~, northeast quarter
east quarter Use "a of the northwest quarter
(NW ~, southwest quarter (Sw ~ of the
southeast quarter (SE -. west half Nv ~ of
the southwest quarter (Sw "a of the southwest
quarter (SW - of section four ~, all in town.
ship fifteen north ZIP Is NJ, range three west
Or w; containing six hundred and forty
(6l0) acres.
Now. therefore, public notice Is hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above de-
scribed property, and will. on the S0th day of
July, A. d. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. n. of said day,
at the front door of the Courthouse of said
county, In the city of Olympia sell the same
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash. or so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient to satisfy said last above
named amount, together with increased costs
and increased interest.
Dated June 9th, 1894.
G. s. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, State OF Washing
ton. By +. L. NoRTHUP,
Deputy.
ALLEN & MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date Of first publication, June %. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

A MOUNTAIN FROM A MOLEHILL.-
The evidence in the Wier assault and
battery case, which has been dragging
its weary length along the past three
days, indicates anything but an inten.
ton ON part of the defendant to inflict
sary punishment on the Langton
child. 1t was shown by expert evil
dence that a moderate spanking
would sometimes produce discoloration
OF the flesh, without much pain or
any permanent injury. The case was
being argued as we 60 to press.
THE HIGH SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN.-As
usual when no price OF admission is
charged, the theater was thronged
Tuesday night to witness the gradual
ing exercises OF the class OF 1894 OF
the high school. 1t consisted of the
following: Jennie E. Sickels, Robens
Wallace, Chauncey M. Rathbun, Lizzie
c. Savidge, Frank Reisenweber, Ida
Mackey, Hubert L. Ksrshner, Chas.
o. Currey, Mary A. Young, J. T.
Cowles, Eliza Harris, Maggie NJ. Henry,
Warner NJ. Karshner, Addie C. Libby,
Mary E. Scully and Anna Murray.
The exercises consisted OF orations and
essays, quite number of which pos
sessed considerable merit. The vale
dictory was delivered by Miss Scully,
after which Prof. Brintnall presented
diplomas to the class. The floral
decorations OF the stage we're superb
and the many bouquets presented
to each of the graduates by their
friends were beautiful and appropriate
testimonials of appreciation.