davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-30

ate. 40 pot look for an easv termination
of the strike. but we will certainly he pre-
pared hereafter to secure all th new men
we wish and to bring about as early a
termination of the strike as possible We
are in the fight to stay. and there will be-
neIaher compromise nor give up."
Inc switchmen will not 90 out on a
Strlke. This result was reached at mid
night after long and heated discussion
on me part of 210 members of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association at the
Great Northern.
0rand Master n. w. Barrett presided
oFer the nesting and the vote was a close
one' many OF those present declining TO
Vole lot or against the resolution. They
represented eleven local lodges of the
oroer. Many men were those who
Voluntarily went out in sympathy with the
strlKers and they were urgent in their
eHorts to have the others participate in
'he strlke. a resolution was adopted as a
compromise that the SwItchmen's Mutual
Alu Association sympathiZes with the
strikers. but it cannot recognize the
authority of the American Railway Union
70 call out members of the association.
during the strike members will not take
posltlons vacated by strikers, aud will not
work with scabs nor will they work under
police protection.
All the trainmen at the Union stock
yards struck tonight in obedience toDebs'
order calling out all A. R. u. men. The
number of strikers is only 800. but no
cars can be switched in or out of the yards,
and Tomorrow all business there will
prachcally be at standstill. About 5000
men will be thrown out of empIoyment.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Ordered to Mare Island.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Captain F. J.
Higginson has been ordered to the COM
mand of the Mare Island Navy-yard
Beardslee will succeed Walker on the
Asiatic station.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
SIavin Will Fight Kilraiu.

LONDON, June 3O.-The Sporting Life
announces that Frank Slavin has accepted
an offer to fight Jake KiIrain for $1,000
side.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
TROUBLE IN THE WEST.
The Santa Fe Finds 1t Hard to
Move Trains.

Top EKA, June 29.-General Manager
Frey of the Santa Fe says: "Our trains
came out of Chicago last night with the
regular Pullman equipment. The most
serious trouble is Oh the Western Grand
division. Everything is tied up at Ration.
Last evening one of our ain-dispatchers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

that horses have already been trans formed into sausages in this country, but no open and general attempt has been made to convince people that horse steak and other divisions into, which horse flesh may be divided are good. We think such an attempt should be made, and we therefore call attention to and commend the example of dis tinguished veterinarian of Newark, who has been giving banquet of horse flesh to large number of equally dis tinguished citizens, for the purpose of demonstrating that hlppophagy is some thing to invite the souls of epicures. The menu consisted of horsetail soup. richly favored and nourishing; boiled saddle of horse, with borseradish sauce; and broiled tenderloln of horse, while the piece de resistance was rib roast. There was pot roast and plenty of broiled steaks and breaded outlets, with all imaginable sauces and relishes, and no end of horse talk. The verdict arrived at by the banquetters was that the meat was better than the average beef, and that 1t compared favorably with elk and venison, notwithstanding that the animal was twenty-six years years old when led to the slaughter, and his meat had been hung up in re- frigerator for a fortnight.
 We don't know why anybody who eats COWS, sheep, pigs, geese, turkeys or spring chickens, should have any reasonable objection to eating horses. What philanthropist in New Haven will be the first to give a banquet for the encouragement of hippophagy?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
| REAL CITY SOV.

The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company's announcement that 1t will run cars all night makes it clear that New Haven Is at last city and that that company has much more enterprise and regard for the public convenience than some of its indis- criminate critics have credited 1t with. The new move will doubtless be much appreciated by those whose business or pleasure keeps them out "after hours" It is to be hoped that the road will find profit in what Is sure to be a great convenience for many, and 1t Is to be hoped that the other companies will feed like following the example of the Fair Haven and Westville con- pany. All night cars in New Haven! What would the Quinnipiac Indians and John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton say?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
HIPPOPHIGY.

Soon the horse car horse will be a thing of the past. Not much longer will he tug and strain to draw loads greatly disproportionate to his size and strength. Not much longer will he fall dead in the stony street from the heat of summer. and not much longer will he fall bruised and lame in the stony street from the ice of winter. Not much longer will he be the slave of the time card and the bell, and not much longer will his spirit be broken by labor and plodding Wherever he has slow ly and painfully struggled along fiery chariots will rush to and fro, fulfilling the Scripture and staying those who do not get out of their furious way.
 Soon, too. will that queer and uncer- tain animal known as the livery" horse pass from human view. Not much longer will he be the sport of the ignorant and drunken driver, and not much longer will he be obliged to go twenty miles for one who has hired him to go but five. Not much longer can he take revenge for the i'll treatment he suffers by running away and smashing the carriage to which he is attached and its occupants. The fiery chariots and the pneumatically-tired bicycles have already taken away much of his occupation and soon electric carriages will do the rest.
 And the business horse, he who with heavy and slow foot patiently winds in and out in the crowded city ways draw ing great loads with much persever- ance, will also soon lose his usefulness. Electric wagons will do the business for him, and both his great feet and his great feats will no longer excite won- der.
 What use can by and by be made of the ordinary horse. the horse which cannot trot mile in a minute or serve as a sign that man or woman is too rich to make use of such a common and vulgar thing as electricity? He can be eaten. and we are not sure but that the addition of horsefiesh to the diet of the people of this country would be a good thing. It is already extensively used In Germany and France, and is much appreciated there. We suppose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
THE SPEdkERSHIP

Though we have not agreed with the esteemed Register concerning the Sfamese-twin-like connection between Abstract Art and County property. we have hoped to be in harmony with it in some equally or more important matter. It therefore pleases us much to find the Register indorsing what 1t justly and discriminatingly calls our calm remarks concerning the next Speaker of the Connecticut house of representatives. It agrees with us that MT. Fessenden will be a good one, that he will make up the committees with skill and tact, that he will have un- usual knowledge about the men who are to be placed on the committees, and that he will know how to place them so that they will be happy and useful.
 So far there is entire agreement, of which we are proud and for which we are thankful but if we are not mis- taken we discern a little kindly sur- prise in the Register over the fact that we have been able to be so calm while the contest which has ended so inevit- ably has been going on, and that we are so calm now that it has ended Why this surprise, dear Register? Didst thou expect anything different? Didst thou not know that all the can- didates for the place, including the one so ably advocated by myself, had been in the lobby? Didst thou think that where all the candidates were practi- cally of the same stripe that one who was not of that stripe would by any chance be chosen? If thou didst not why exhibit surprise when an es- teemed contemporary does not tear its hair and put on sackcloth and ashes over the choice of one of them? If thou didst thou hadst less knowledge and perception than we have given thee credit for. Urge us not to lessen that credit, and urge us not into surprise at thine own attitude toward the Sneakership,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
YOUNG.

Customer-I want an uncommonly young and tender chicken. crusty Grover-Guess you'd better buy an egg. Philadelphia Record.
 Higbee-There goes man who takes things as he finds them. Robbins-A philosopher? Hlgbee-No: 6 ragplcker. Brooklyn Life.
 You haven't got s about you, Jones?" No, haven't. Wife borrow ed the last to buy my Christmas pres entr-Atlanta Constitution. Hicks-And how did the fellow look after the fight: serious. eh? Wicks'- Well, yes. he did wear rather rapped expression. Transcript.
 Its a good idea to make light of your troubles" T do." replied Hap pigo; whenever a creditor sends me a letter burn t."-Washington Star.
 Mrs. Jones-The Smiths appear to be In reduced circumstances. Jones-Yes. indeed! can remember when Smith was able to borrow right and left Puck.
 Old Gentleman-What? Marry that young pauper! Why, he can't even afford to buy coal. Daughter-But he won't have to buy coal, pa. We're going to board.-New York Weekly. Village Pollceman-I arrest you. There Is fine of thirty cents for begging. Beggar-But I have only twelve. Po- liceman-Then I'll walt till you have collected the rest.-Fliegende Blatter.
 Grymes-Why do you always go to that particular barber? Ukerdek-He is bald as an egg. Grymes-What of that? Ukerdek-He cannot advise me to use hair-restorer.-Chicago Rec ord.
 Some women can't believe a word their husbands say" she remarked. Well" confided the other. I'm not quite so badly off as that. My hus- band talks in his sleep occasionally. Washington Star.
 Terry-An' phwat med yez quit drinkin', Planxty. Planxty-It wor this way, Terence: Me wolfe sez to me, sez she, ''Planxty, yez can't give cop the licker," sez she. I fought l could, but whin I thried an found l couldn't begorra, knew 1t wor toime for me to shtop, an so I did. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of it's Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND COuRIER.1
 IIIs GIORIoI1S EIuA1

oO"C Ok lAs II s1CtS aHu AnCIeS.
 Written for the JOURNAL AND CouRIER.l
 HIS GLORIOUS RIVAL.
 I. Elinor Marvin, a girl with a. good name and good face. Not beauti- full face, not even a pretty face, but one that attracts by it's pure color, the soft brightness of the dark eyes, the fair forehead shaded by shining rip pies of abundant brown hair, and the quick intelligence of it's expression. She is a girl who if the acciednt of birth had placed her in different cfrcum- stances would have passed triumphant ly from the preparatory schools to col lege, and thence to Radcliffe or Yale, graduating with honor and the title Ph. B.; and probably at last accepting the professorship of astronomy ir, "a woman's college. But the Maryaais are poor, her father is an invalid, }and when she was graduated from ..s'No. 12' her education was supposed to be complete. Then. as she must work, she went into the "Dry Goods Emporium" so-styled, of Messrs. Frills and Fixin's, and work ed her way from the foot of the class in laces and passementeries upsto the head-a position which she odcupies with much dignity. She is patient and courteous if customer knows just what she wants she M < :. . .,.rsssA in finding 1t for herk ,ify ss nnw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

nous for the pine-cone. A Camden man writes to the society: T cast my vote for the pIne-cone and tassel, and shall endeavor to convince all my friends that that sturdy tree with its cones and tassels represent the whole of the Pine-Tree State as fully as 1t does beautiful Camden" The newspa- pers of Maine are making references to the subject, 80 general is the interest in 1t. The competition closes January 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

gether it is very jaunty get-up and one that should be especially attractive because of its unusual garniture.
 Very few light colors are seen now on the street. Emerald velvet in combina- ton with black is worn, and now and then one sees a touch of eminence or of rich rose, but black, rich deep brown, dark blue and dull mixtures are the rule. Velvet with deep vandykes of as- trakan inlaid makes magnificent street costume. By inlaid Is meant that the fur is not appliqued on the vel vet. but when the joining is done, the surface of the two materials shall be on the same level. This inlaying is new branch of the modiste's and the fur rier's art. Some of the handsomest capes are wonderful examples of the in- laying of different furs, the result be- ing an exquisite mosaic. It seems un- grateful to suggest that the dealers had to get rid of their odds and ends of pieces somehow, but sight of some of these costly garments is enough to sug- gest such envious thoughts.
 Belts. collars and hat bands are now identical in style. All three are of fold ed velvet. all burst into frenzy of side bows and loops and all are brilliant of hue. matching each other and con- trasting startlingly with the rest of the costume\ FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

The new town of Three Forks, Michi- gan, located last summer. has just made an interesting discovery. high mountain rises immediately south of the town, and now that the sun is sloping Howard the south it shows itself above the mountain top and shines on the town for only about twenty minutes a day. The local experts have figures out that in the dead of winter the town will have only fifteen minutes of sunshine a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

This has been an unusually bad sea- son for mountain climbers in Switzer- land there having been flfty-two deaths and thirteen cases of serious injury among tourists since last July, In ad- dition to these four climbers have dis appeared, leaving no trace behind, and they probably have also been killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is said to have a most overwhelming bump of egotism. She is especially interested in what the newspapers say about her, and there is a press-clippings bureau in this country that sends to her address in Honolulu everything that is printed in the press of the United States concerning herself and her lost cause. It is estimated by those who know her that she Is apt to fall into a tremendous rage over many of the extracts that reach her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

trouble. With irregularities come disturb ance of the stomach and kidneys.
 Violent headaches often attack the victim, pains shoot everywhere. Extreme irritability follows quickly, and then utter despondencyo the already over burdened life. Unless the obstruction is removed at once, your daughters whole future will be darkened. M
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound will accomplish the work speedily. It is the most effective remedy for irregu- lar or suspended action known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Philadelphia has the reputation of being slow, but her credit Is good. Her new loan of s2,7OO.o0O was subscribed for nine times over and sold at lower rate of interest than the federal gov- ernment got for it's last issue of bonds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

doubt, never suffered from any of the ills that curse many women.
 Mothers owe a duty to their daughters that in too many cases is neglected.
 Nature has provided time for purifica- tion, andif the channelsare obstructed, the entiresystem is poisoned and miserycomes.
 Mrs. Chas Hines of Duncannon, Pa., a woman of large experience, in speaking of a mothers duty, says: "Watch carefully your daughters physical develOpment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Many members of a congregation near Statesville, North Carolina, have refused to pay their share of the pas tors salary because he was Democrat In another church in the same region a majority of the congregation applied for the presiding elder to remove the parson because of his political faith. In South Iredell, North Carolina a prominent Populist member of church told the pastor publicly that his salary would surely be in arrears if he voted or worked for the Democratic ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
AN AlMENiGAN VuctN AND HER FOUR DAUGHTERS.
4 Scene on the 3 O'clock Express Between Boston and Worcester, Mass.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERsl It was pretty sight.
 The passengers turned around in their seats to better note the something unusual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Louis de Bourbon, the grandson of Naundorf, who claimed to be the Dauphin, son of Louis XVI, advertises in the Paris Petites Affiches for situ- ation, as follows: Young man, 29 years of age, honest, distinguished appear ance, we'll educated, speaking French, Dutch. English, German, and little Italian, gained first place among 343 candidates for admission to the Royal Military School of Breda. ex-offlcer in the Dutch army, having served some time in Africa in the Foreign Legion, seeks situation of any kind. Has the following against him: His great, great grandfather and great-great- grand mother underwent capital punishment for political reasons toward the end of the last century, but have since been rehabihtated. Highest references. Ad- dress M. Louis de Bourbon, 16 Rue Berthe, Paris"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

A noble looking wo
 nanladen, tered the car, fol
 lowed by four daugll ters, ageing from fifteen to twenty
 years.
 LTllemother l had one of l those good l and whole ! some faces that one so rarely sees, but that men an d women al ways a d. nire. The daughters Il a d the | same heal ' thy, whole
 some look. !. They were well born, 7 well cared : for, and, t NV ifhnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Is diamond cutlery new industry in the United States, and are diamond cut ters; therefore, entitled to come into this country under contract, are ques- tions which Acting Secretary Hamlin and Superintendent Stump will hear arguments upon to-day in Washington. The decision they may arrive at will involve probably 5000 diamond cutters from Holland, who desire to come to this country to engage in this industry. The case comes up on the admission to this country under contract of Abram Hoel. The special board of inquiry al Ellis Island admitted him, but an ap- peal has been taken. MT. Greenbaum of New York for Hoel; Burke Cochran, for the board, and A. P. Fitch, of New York. will be among those to be heard on the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
Nutlce.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for publica- tinn bur aa a y,inrnntee 0f rood faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Situations. Wants. Rcnts and other small ad- ~s-..yosi,t-nts. One Cent a Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for a full week @even timcs).
 Display Advcrtisements-Pcr inch. ono in- sertion. N %; each subsequent insertion. 4O cents; one week, S3-a. ono month, sl0; one year, S40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, lh cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marriages, Deaths Ind Funerals, bO cents each. Local notices, K cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter to be unobicc- lionablel. and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more. one month and over, lOper cent. on four inches Cr more one month and over I5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

"Mothers should seethat natureis as- sisted, if necessary, toperform its office, and keep their daughters we'll in- formed as to mat ters, concerning themselves"
 Irregula rities, from whatever cause, are sure in- dicationsof organic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

In the balloting for floral emblem to represent Maine, which is now going on all over that state in schools granges, clubs, and societies, the pine cone has a good lead: At last accounts there was a plurality of 3S3 for it. The returns are made to the Floral Emblem Society in Auburn. Besides the pine- cone, a considerable vote is being re- corded for the apple blossom and the goldenrod. Even the business and pro- fessional men are interested in the con- lest. The lawyers are almost unani-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

the sordid commercial spirit of "how much did it cost" nor the weariness of flesh in the selection.
 The human nature of next Tuesday
 will be the throb of exqu site
 pleasure that come to the recipient
 of the sm Hest gift-which coined
 ipto words reads, II am remem-
 bered."
 Tomorrow will be a final shopping day and tomorrow will be your opportunity to remember everybody this side of Xmastide, 1894.
 What shall give? I walk up and
 down the crowde aislesin the east
 and west stores of F. M. Brown &
 Co.,. and I find eloquent repl es to
 the question at every step. Here are Umbrellas with beautiful handles for men, wo- men and children.
 Great, rich Silk Mufaers. handsome Neckwear, Gloves, Sweaters or House Jackets! Here are Hudnut's exquis- ite Perfumes and Toilet Arti- cles-the very best, any of them for a very little money.
 A box of beautiful Writing Paper
 for 15c. Franklin's Wise Sayings
 bound ween hand-painted GOV
 CTS. neatly bound lap Writing
 Pad for yc, a Music Roll, a Shop
 ping Bag aPocketbook-a tn ousand
 artistic and exceedingly useful ar
 ticles, which cost this side of soc or
 $1.00.
 l have been talking about the goods found in the West Store only.
 Now walk over into the East Store;-Men's Slippers, elegant ones, 73c a pair. What a feast of Sterling Silver Guaranteed Sterling Silver Spoons, costing from 25c each; any of them a de- lightful gift!
 Then there are Linens, Blankets and hundreds of other gifts, a at little
 cost.
 s PANzETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
FASHION NOTES.
New Tailor Trimming.

There is but limited chance for novel, ties in gowns of the strictly tailormade sorts, so, as these dresses are very gen. erally worn, a new sort of trimming for them should be of especial interest. It is shown in the picture below and consists of series of bias folds at the sides, laid on in graduated lengths. The sleeves are also edged at the wrists with bias folds and all seams are strap ped. Mouse gray cloth is the material and the eton jacket opens over vest of the same. The double revers are caught in the collar seam, there being no turndown collar, and the vest is fin ished with a black velvet belt. Alto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
nu...II..,.g n ..ate..

IhECARniNGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Mower County transcript., 1894-10-10
CEDAR CITY.
A Family Rcuion - Moved to
Austin.

A Family Rcuion - Moved to
Austin.
The wedding bells will soon ring
again in this neighborhood.
David Watkins moved to Austin
last week. We are sorry to lose these
worthy people.
We understand that Angie Griffin
and Allie Simpson are going to learn
the millinery business.
The next preaching services at the
school house will be held Sunday,
Oct. 21, and we shall know before that
time who is to be the supply on this
field for the coming year.
A family reunion was held Tues
day evening October 2 at the COM
Portable home of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
F. Watkins, Of Cedar City, given to
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Webster, of Iowa, whom they had not
met for over thirty years. About
thirty of the Watkins family were
present. Those from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. WadswOrth. of Al
gona, Iowa; Mr.. Randall, of Chicago,
and Mr.. A. Smith. The evening was
spent in games and music by the
young people. A sumptuous supper
was served to which all did ample
justice. At late hour the company
separated hoping that many such
pleasant family gatherings were still
in wait for them.