davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
THE REST TuRlpES.

Chairman Macdonald of the Republi- can town committee yesterday told a story of a man who was starting a vineyard. He wanted to pick out the best six kinds of grapes. The first kind he chose was the Concord. Then he scratched his head in an endeavor to pick out the second and after long scratching he picked out the Concord With more scratching he picked out the Concord for the third, and so on.
 Chairman Macdonalds pat application Of this story to the political situation was that those interested in the pros- perity of the Republican vineyard would find that their six best holds would be work, work, work, work, work, work. And he is entirely right. There should be no confidence that will lead to lack of effort. The Democrats are trying to encourage such confidence among Republicans, while they are as busy as bees without humming about it. They mean to get out their voters, including the lame, the halt and the blind. The Republicans will do well not to think too much about land slides, tidal waves, earthquakes, etc. They should work even harder than usual so that if they do happen to be favored with landslide, a tidal wave or an earthquake it may be a truly phenomenal one. And they should pay particular attention to personal mis- sonary work with their neighbors and friends. That's what tells in a cam paign. It is much more useful and ef- fective than red fire and musical and oratorical wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
F1SHLON NOTES.
Jet in New hapes.


 Fashions change, of course, but the woman of to-day holds on to a really good thing, incorporating it into the detail of new orders issued by Dame Fashion. which are followed, after all, only so far as Dame Fashionable wish es. For instance, nothing has displaced the sailor hat from popular favor aud exclusive sanction this many day, and "jet is again worn" has been regular ly recurring phrase at the beginning of each season. This year jet is being used more than ever," another well worn expression. All the dainty mater al of the milliner's stock glitters with it, feathers are powdered with the sprinkl.ng dust, ribbons show a jetted edge and jet wire is a new thing which woven with imitation straw gives form to headgear and the required glitter of black at once. Jetted thread is spun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
.I DIpISIO.N.

The letters and the illegal bottles of whiskey sent to the Board of Police Commissioners by the Rev. Dr. New man Smyth have caused a division in the Board, and we are glad to see that all the Republican members of the Board are on the right side of the divid- ing line. It shows that they are not yet fatally clutched by the soda water hab- it, and that they mean to do their duty. They will be upheld in the stand they have taken by all good citizens, regard less of party.
 There is to be a hearing. What it will amount to remains to be seen. It should be full and fair, and it should result in action that will show that the police board Is willing tc do its duty That board should pick the beam out of its own eye before 1t goes looking for notes in the eye of the prosecuting at torney, or anybody else.
 By the way, where was the mayer when the divisio, took place last even ing? Isn't he on the side of good order and public morality in this matter?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
I he Hearty Laugh.
Fro n Judge.

 Long time ago, far, far away, A jbvial man di4 dwell fIne n ther f my andnother Was young. and knew him welD. A man who ared 70 rare hugh, Oi rich and jJcunl tune. That oth, rs lau hel, 10 hear him laugh, Who had not laughed n one. The mothe of my gran mother .(My grandma use 10 say) Would laugh rcmemb, rin his laugh. Until bar ying .ay. The moth r Of my m iher, too, Jill her last yea va spent, Would th Ike h am e esi .os at thought UT so much merrimcnt. Twas thus my mother caught the mood of by one days. and she With bl the some pleasure spoke Of 1t And pa sed # on tI me. And l, whe life was rather ugh, Have thoug lt of him nd smiled, Tde tory of whose anci 'nt mIrth Shall hearten up my child Not learnei but wlse-he faced his lot Ani lHughei away its ll No life Itse nor dratd self That sturdy augh could still. Oh. Diest b, be whose II ging laugh Goes boing th ough tho yeais. Witt brave delight of hu nble hopes And hearty coi of fears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
AND COURIER ocroBEKe

wings and tulie lace, The latter is of felt with its round brim faced with white tuile. It Is trimmed with numer- ous small red tips. fancy jetted bird and full rosette of brigh. olive satin. The other woman Is examining dain- ty travelling hat Of dark blue felt which Is trimmed with blue and white striped taffeta ribbon and fancy feather nigrette. The one she wears has a double felt brim and low crown band ed with velvet ribbon. The garniturc consists of ponipons and aigrettes for the upper and smaller pompons for tho lower brim. Both brlms are waved and bent. They are pair of lucky women. to own such hats and still be In quest of others. FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
the public schools in aid of the ends aforementioned"

There has been dearth of sea-ser- pent stories lately. but good one Is now out. It comes from Hammerfest. Norway The apparition Is said 70 have taken place In July. but 1t Is only now that The details have been collect ed from the fishing population who wit messed il. The serpenIs. for there were TWO of them. are declared to have lain off a fishing village for a whole day, apparently basking in the sun. One of them lay SO close in that the fishermen dared not put out their boats. They es- timatcd thc length of the creature at lS0 feet. and their description of Its ap- pearance coincides with that given by many earlier witnesses. Including the officers of the British man-of-war Doe dalus. The serpent afterwards passed close 10 two boats, The one belonging 10 mmerlesl, the other 10 a neigh boring parish. The men whose evidence has been taken are all experienced men. accustomed to the appearance and skilled in the capture of every kind of sea animal, and not at all likely to be deceived by floating wreckage, shoals of fish, or porposes. At all events, the report is as formal and as positive as 1t can be made, and must be accepted as a statement of fact or a sheer inven- ton from end 10 end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

ates she'd know the reason why."a Buffalo Courer. .t
 Bacon-I knew that man Carr would make his way to the front Egbert- And has he? Why. yes; he started as a conductor on the Fourth avenue cars, and now he's driver.-Yon- ker's Statesman.
 Fond parent-Goodness how you iook child. You are soaked. Frankie Please. pa. fell into the canal. Fond parent-what. with your new trousers on? Frankle-I didn't have time. papa. to take 'em off-Boston Home Journal.
 Good gracious, Mandy" exclaimed Josiah. as they approached the church door. We can't get married there. See that notice on the tree by the door7" And Amanda slowly spelled out the notice: "D-o most h-i-t-c-h h-e-r-e."-Truth.
 Dear me-" said the bore. interrupt Ing the conversation at few minutes of 12, T believe 1t must be time to go." "oh, no; 1t can't be-" said the tired girl. emphatically; that time won't come around HShln uHtli to-lioFItW evening. g."-Chicago Record.
 Trotter-I say. old man, met a very pleasant relative of yours In the moun- ta!ns this year. He was very kind. too. and lent me s10 when was particu- larly hard up. Faster (sadly)-Tm afraid you're mistaken. I haven't got any such relative.-Harpers Bazar.
 T have sent for you," said the man of the house. because these pipes need looking after. There's leak somewhere and big lot of gas going to waste" " "M-no," replied the gas company's employe meditatively. "Mebby there's a leak, but there ain't any gas goin' to waste. You'll find it all in the bill."- Chicago Tribune. Little Bessie's papa Is an advert ing man Who talks his business everywhere, Eve lywhere he can. Littc B ssie heard him. Heard him talking ads, And became loyal convert To that theory of her dais. And like her good para,
 Be lev, d that an thing desired, Could be had by lverti ing When properly inspired. One day there came a babe, To fil the house with joy. great, big bounctng baby, A compound baby boy. And when Bessie saw her brother, As she tip-tocd on the m tt And saw the babe. she aid, M una, Printers Ink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
VIM.

Whether 1t will knock Fitzsimmons out or not Corbett's latest effort is a violent blow.-Philadelphia Times.
 Coroner-You swear positively that you were not to blame for the mans death? Dr. Tyro (haughtily)-Certain- ly, sir; they did not call me soon enough.-Buffalo Courier.
 His face was leaden and vacant. This dullness," he exclaimed, Twill be the death of me-" With groan he moistened his palms and seized the lawn-mower yet again.-Detroit Trib- une. ..
 A Western Improvement-Easterly- You have no system of street sweeping in Prairie City, of course? Colonel Kansas-Bless you, yes! The. cyclones do that for us regularly.-New York Herald.
 "Is it true that Houser is hustling for the postoffice %; Guess it is. heard his wife tell him if he didn't get her letter mailed inside of twenty min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

been filled with Democratic tears. which have been duly wept. they be placed In the Historical society's rooms along with the peacock feather and the yell low jacket of which MT, Pigott will be violently deprived on election day So shall future generations have some thing to show them what sad failures Democrats were in the brave days of aIA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
THECARRlNGTuN PUBLISHING co.
..,I..,its.iIg ..atc..

s:;lnuun-. Wants. Rents and other small ad- veTIiscmcuis One Gent Word each inscr- t.ou. Five cents Il word Tor n iuil week lscvcn EFipff.
 D!Rpiay AdvertiScmcntS-Pcr inch. ono in- t,rIiun Si.2u cacn sUuscgucnt insertion. q ctIls. unv week. sJ.A one month. slD one ytHr. -W.
 obituary notices. In prose ar verse. lA cents Ter anc Notices or Births. Marriages. Deaths Hnd funcfnlS 5J cents cacA. Local notices. N cents p"r ,inv.
 Yearly advertisers nrc .mitcd to their own immediate business mll matter 10 bc unnhico. i!uUaHc, Hnd their contracts do not include hG:Ijs lu let, For SIc, etc
 !uscuuIts-0n two Inches or moro. ono n.trih and 0vcr 10 rcr cent; on four inches U Uurc one month and over l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
PROVIDING FOR VET WEATHER

fROIlDING FOH WEI uEA1HEh.
 A kind gentleman who foresees that the Register will weep tears" in the fore part of November sends us hand kerchief for the Registers use on that sloppy occasion and asks us to send it to the Register with his compliments. We shall take pleasure in doing so, and we also take pleasure in calling atten- tion to 8 suggestion made by the kind gentleman, as follows: As the Register will probably need large number of these articles would suggest that all good Republicans make a similar dona- ton. I would further suggest that the donators proceed to the Register office in a procession the day after election, accompanied by band, which shall, upon arriving at the Register office, play the "Dead March" from Saul, a tune that will probably express the feelings of the Register at that time; the leader of the procession to present the handkerchiefs in speech appro- priate to the occasion.
 This is good and fitting idea. The only amendment to 1t that we can think of is that the articles donated be tear bottles instead of .handkerchiefs. Tear bottles are used in China and they are a more accurate. measure of grief than handkerchiefs, even If the handker- chiefs are black-bordered. Another thing In their favor is that they can be saved and made to serve as eloquent memorials of nournful hours. We therefore move to amend by substitut- ing tear bottles for handkerchiefs. And we further suggest that when they have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
HONESTY AND HkIIsS, ETC,

Yesterday we asked the giggling Reg ister what Congressman Pigott had done to justify his election or to justify his reelection. The Register stopped gigglng for awhile and tried to think how IL could answer thls question with out causing It's readers to giggle. The result of It's effort will not cause its can dIdate to giggle. and 1t might well cause him to weep tears"
 Whatever progress as a people or development as nation We have made in the past hundred years can be ex- clusively attributed to the dominating influence of honesty and brains," mag niloquently says the Register. And then it attempts to connect Brother Pigott with the progress of the people and the development of the nation by saying that he has honesty and brains. It may be admitted that he has. Jeff Davis had honesty and brains. but he didn't contribute to the progress of the people or the development of the na- ton except In a very indirect way. He seemed to lack In judgment. or some- thing.
 The Register says that MT. Pigott worked and voted for the repeal of the dangerous silver purchase law, and that in so working and voting he was in accordance with the preachlngs of the Journal and Courier He was. and he was never more right in his life. If he were equally in accord with our present preachings he would be a bet ter candidate for congress than he Is. And If he had even been in accord with the preachings of the Register concern ing the income tax he wouldn't have to stand quite so much on his honesty and brains" as he does to-day.
 When the Register comes to our ques- tion about MT. Pigott's opposition to "a policy which encourages industry and helps to keep wages up' it seems to understand we'll enough what policy that is, although it professes to be hay about our meaning. The distressed readers of the Register who voted against that policy know what we mean, and the Register has guessed right about it. In answering this ques- tion the Register doesn't lug in "hon- esty and brains," but 1t falls back on commercial freedom and industrial de- velopment." And 1t actually has the gall to tell the people of this district who have been out of work ever since Congressman Pigott began to be their friend and benefactor that "he has acted as far as he could in accordance with the most enlightened views of tariff reform" Further and moreover, the Register intimates that it's only re- gret and the only regret of MT. Pigott is that he didn't have chance to vote for still more sufficient" tariff reform Great Scott! And also Holy Moses! Asking for bread and getting a stone couldn't hold a candle to this. Do the Register and its candidate want to con- tinue the great work of tariff reform" until everybody is in the poorhouse ex- cept the Sugar trust?
 Progress of the people! Development of the nation! Honesty and brains Commercial freedom and industrial de- velopment! More and sufficient tariff reform! The New Haven Evening Reg ister! The Hon. James P. Pigott!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

with gauge, silk and wool, much as gold and silver thread has long been used only the latter kinds are to a certain :xtent durable, ~liile the jetted thread Is merely strand ot silk thickly dusted with jet powder. which comes off thick ly as the sewing girls fingers show,
 Of the four stylish hats sketched here, two show the uee of jet. They are the ones held and worm by the right hand figure. Then former is ca pote with waved brim and chrysanthe- mum crown. trimmed with black jetted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

Judge Van Sylke has charged the grand jury of Elizabeth, New Jersey, that the practice at church fairs of holding drawings for prizes is viola ton of the law against lotteries, and as much an offcnse as race-track pool selling and other gambling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

The will of Mrs. Charles Lux, of San Francisco, which has just been admit ted to probate, sets aside nearly S3,- O00000 for manual training school. Cne-third of her estate is given outright for "the promotion of schools for man. ual training and for teaching trades to young people of both sexes in the State Of California, and particularly in the city and county of San Francisco-it being my desire to assist in furnishing children from the time they leave the kindergarten schools and while they are still quite young in what is known as manual training,' and in all kinds of training looking to the acquisition of useful trades by and through which habits of industry will be acquired and practical knowledge of those things which are useful in earning a living may be acquired, and I hereby give to my said trustees the fullest discre- tion in the expenditure of said net in come so that the greatest good may be accomplished, and to that end they may. if they think best, use such DOT ton of said income from time to time as they deem expedient in connection with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

In three thousand years, according to German statistician, there will be upon the earth one man to every two hundred and twenty women. A man then will amount to something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

There is justice. The inventor of the missing word" craze, Thomas Foster, has been sent to jail for three years as a common fraud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

The number of persons in this country whose annual income exceeds $4,000 is estimated at about S70,000. Isn't this estimate much too small? Aren't there 500 persons in New Haven who have an income tax of $4000 each, or who would have if there were no income tax?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

The Shah of Persia has become an ar sian Derby, in which twenty-seven of his majesty's horses recently ran The owners of the horses which were de- feated received nothing, of course, but the owners of the winners were no more successful. It was considered an insult to defeat those of the shah. Further than that, the horses were confscated and placed in the stable of his majesty, who thus has new source of income.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

Several cotton mills have been built in the South on system resembling that of the building and loan associa- tions, and are now in successful oper- ation. The experiments were made in towns where there was an evident de- sire for factory. but where there was not enough loose capital to take up the stock in the usual way. Weekly assess ments were laid. sometimes as low as twenty-five cents. and never appar- ently, more than one dollal- The plan was first proposed by D. A Tompkins of Charlotte, North Carolina who has recently printed an account of it's de- ve!opment. with particulars as to some of the mills which are running to the profit of all concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
ti,'u,

We rWnnoi accept anonymous ar return ro- C; the writer will bc required. not for pubiica. i.fm hml ns q ymNr.lnice nl ynld iatl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
l'iCiiEI'

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR. c. VINCENT COFflN, oi Middietown. TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. LOREN i. COOK, ot Barkhamsied. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM (. MuWEN, oi Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER. GEORGE ". HODGE. of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER. BENJAMIN r. MEAD. ot New Canaan.
 For Congres man, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Sc ator, sth District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE and T. ATTWATER BARNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
For sheriff,

For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES I SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
For Representatives,

THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE and T.
 ATTWATER BARNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
IO HELP WUMEh.
That Is Why This Woman Writes.

ESPECIAL TO oUE LADY REApERa1 Few people have any idea of the suffer ing that expresses some women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

Sth District-LYMAN II. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Board of Education

At meeting of the Board of Educa
tion, held In tho clerks Office on the 2ott
day OF August, 1894, there were presen {
John Q. McKernan, president, Jas. G
Turner, treasurer, VIM. X. Haviland
trustee and c. ID. Shea, clerk. Absent
E. W. Hebard, inspector.
The minutes of the last two meetings
were read and approved.
Moved by j. G. Turner and supported
bv WIN. X. Haviland that the sum OF
5000 be raised by taxation for school
purposes for the ensuing year, which
was unanimously carried.
Moved and supported that Henry
Steinback be employed as janitor for the
L'Anse schools for the ensuing year, for
which services he shall, be paid $50 per
month with the understanding that he
shall receive no pay for scrubbing and
general cleaning of the school house,
Carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that c. ID. Shea
purchase two reading charts not to ex-
ceed si.each. which motion prevailed.
In response 10 a petition of fourteen
freeholders ef Worm Lake, in this town
ship. to establish school there, on mo-
tion and support e.. ID. Shea was APP
pointed committee of one TO investi-
gate the necessity Of said school, which
was carried.
On motion G. ID. Shea was appointed
to take the school census.
The following bills were allowed:
G. Hebard Il Son, cash advanced, S5l Is
5. Kinney. printing, &C
j. q. Turner, graduate expenses, 81 9s
On motion the meeting adjourned.
q. ID. SHEA, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Republican County Convention.

Republican convention for the
county OF Baraga is hereby called to bc
held at the Opera House, RADse. on
Monday, Sept. 8, 1894, at one o'clock p.
M, for the purpose OF electing three
elegates to the senatorial convention at
L'Anse, Sept. 18th, two delegates t. the
congressional convention at Escanaba
Sept. 7th. and delegates to the represen
tative convention yet to be called.
Each township In the county is entitled
to representation In said convention on
the basis of one delegate for each loC
votes or moiety thereof cast for governor
at the last general election, each town
ship being entitled to at least one dele
gate as follows:
Arvon 2, Baraga 10, Covington 1,
EAnse z, Spur 1.
by order OF county committee.
JOHN CAMPBELL, chairman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25


Mr. Aud+ew. Nprurer, reJreScnting the
N6nn pieas ,ut ,dnn Industrial school.
has been in the village most ~ the week,
return,na vpster ~ morning with the
followlu dian 'h'ldren who will be
cared tor NJ the hove insii' ntiOa, viz:
George Suru~, Alice Spruce. VIM.
Adam Gid,on Hendrick and Daniel
4 ma "a pe.i- : three % hers FROM
Calumet.
The above institution was established
by the general government at a cost oil
$50 600. md Uncle Sam expends acout
25. 600 year in maintaining IT. Child
rem attending the school are given u
good practical education, the boys being
employed half the time in study and the
other half In farming and the mechanic
arts. The girls are also required to learn
to be useful in household employments
In addition TO useful mental culture.
The institution has n farm OF severa
hundred acres besides large carpenter
shop, blacksmith shop, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Cheap Excursions.

On September IL and 25 and October o,
1894, the Northwestern Line will sell
ome-Seekers' Excursion tickets to points
in northwestern Iowa. western Minueso-
Ia, North and South Dakota, Manitoba,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho and Montana at exceedingly low
rates for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return passage within
twenty days from date Of sale and will
allow stop-over privileges on going trip
in territory to which tickets are sold .
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
Ry, 34 49,