davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
IN PHILADELPHIA TOO,

New Haven is not the only city that is torn by discussion concerning the proper treatment of a memorial. Phila- delphia is in the same condition. Her trouble is over the statue of man concerning whose title to a memorial there can be no question. The statue represents William Penn and 1t sur mounts the city hall. The architect of the new municipal building is dead, but in his plan he designed that the statue should face north. The sculptor who designed the statue intended that 1t should face south. The news papers sided with the sculptor and de- manded that Penn be turned about. They claim that the sun will never shine on Williams face and that, there fore, he will never show off to the best advantage. The architect who is su- perfntending the completion of the building declares that it would injure the looks of the structure if Penn should turn around, The commission CTS for the erection of buildings have debated the subject at length, but so far only one sides with the sculptor and the probabilities are that William Penn's back will be illumined and warmed by the rays of the sun, while his face will be kept in a perpetual shadow.
 This should not be, and we turn aside from our own absorbing memorial mat. ter to say 50. In hio life William Penn's face was turned toward the morning and any stafna of him should not front away from the sun. Abstract Art, and many rother things, are cer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

in eulogy from his pulpit lately that Death loves a mining shark" There upon four stockholders and man with brother in Colorado got up. and left the sacred building.-American Hebrew.
 Mir. softie-oh, say. Miss Kitty, your friend says I am q gibberinE idiot; isn't that cruel? Miss Kitty-Too bad, too bad. She should have thought be- fore she spoke. She knows the truth Is not at all times pleasant.-Detroit Free Press.
 No. ma'am." sighed Mrs. McGinnis to the church visitor. T can't seem to keep Johnny from swearing. nohow. He's only three. and you wouldn't be- lieve what things he'll say. Here. Johnny. swear for the lady."-Life.
 Mrs. Mullaney-Sure. mum, there Isn't much chance av merry Christmas Ter a woman as has siven childer an no husband an not a blissed cint in the house. Mrs. Westend dmpulsively)- No husband! Oh. you poor thing! l wish I could give you mine!-Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly
 Political Economy.-"De gret trouble wifi desc times." said Mir. Erastus Pink ley. "am dat nun folks doan' un'stan' de ta'hiff question" "Dasso." replied his companion. "Foh instance. you an me wants free TOT material" Does we?" "Sut'ny. Spose'n de 'ysters as dey Is brung f'um de bay didn't cost muffin. Dah yoh'd hab de freest kin ob de rorest material. an de intiah profit ob de 'yster business 'ud go ter us gernmen what does de shuckin'."- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
THE NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN

The new treaty between the United States and Japan which is in the works appears to be fair and even liberal to Japan. Under it citizens of the United States are allowed to reside and con- duct business in any part of Japan un- der the most favorable conditions, and the Japanese are allowed the same priv iege in the United States. Export tax es and import duties are not restricted except that Japan is to observe the same rule toward the United States as in the case of other nations. Our ships are to have equal rights with the ships of Japan in Japanese ports. except in the matter of the coasting trade. The ships Of both countries can, however, land part of foreign cargo at one port and proceed to another to land goods under proper restrictions. Vessels wrecked on the coast of either country are to receive that care and assistance necessary to save property and assure all rights. To the courts of Japan is relegated the Jurisdiction of all cases arising on Japanese soil, and the con- sular courts for the trial of Americans in certain ports are abandoned. Our jurisdiction over certain settlements in the ports of Japan is surrendered to the municipal authorities of the towns, but the leases of property remain intact. About the only restriction of any con- sequence in the treaty is upon the im- migration of Japanese laborers to the United States. This restriction works no hardship to Japan, as she will hence forth need all of her laborers. The treaty goes into effect July r, 1899.
 In this treaty the progress of Japan appears to be fully recognized, as it should be. The state of things differs much from that which prevailed when the treaty of 1854 was negotiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
The Trade of Kuching.

The trade Is in the hands of China men who, dressed in white or blue cot ton, with short linen drawers, some times naked to the waist, or with pig tails twisted around their heads, sur vey with listless incidence the custom CT who enters their shop. In the streets the Chinaman is in the majori- ty. He unloads the ships cargoes,
 rushes along between the shafts of small, heavily-laden carts he carries long poles of bamboo on his shoulders,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
,TrHECARRiNGToN PUBLISHING co.
Ad,srtisiue Itates .

situations Wants, Rents and other small ad- ,sr,isements. One Cent Q Word each inser- ,ion' Five cents wordfor a fuil week (seven
 D,sniay yAdyertisements-Por inch. ono in- sertion. si ,J; each subsequent insertion, % cents; one week, s9-a; one month. slo ono year, sto. pcy fine Notice of Births, Marriages, Deaths snd Funerals, 6J cents each. Local notices, b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own tlonabIeI. and their contracts do not include Rants, To Let, For Sale, cto.
 Discounts-0n two Inches or moro. one month and over, Oper cent. on four inches or more, one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
FASHION NOTES.
rurs and yeiyets Contest in Goats.

Furs and velvcts Contest In Goats.
 The accompanying sketch depicts a theatre costume made from fancy fig- ured Japanese silk. with plain blouse finished by a folded collar and belt. On the head there is a fancy evening hat with cerise velvet ribbon loops on either side. a buckle in the centre and two jetted aigrettes. Gaping the whole comes a shoulder cape of ermine with muff to match.
 Handsome as such fur garments are, they are rivalled sharply by some of the velvet coats for street and carriage wear. These are interlined with cham ois and are as warm as fur. They are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

the French government has now de- cided to stop sending eonviets to New Caledonia. and is making arrangements todeport thsm instead to the Gaboon. the fever-striken and most pestilential of all districts of French congoland. in Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

A vibrating helmet for the cure Of nervous headaches has been devised by q French physician. It is constructed of strips of steel, put in vibration by n small electro-motor which makes 600 turns a minute. The sensation, which is described as not unpleasant, produces drowsiness, the patient falls asleep un- Her its influence and awakes to find that the pain has ceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

heavily trimmed with fur frequently ermine, and have the same luxurious and becoming effect about the face as the, fur cloak. Guipure Is much used on such garments, an especially hand some model having magnificent em- bellishment in front from the collar over the chest and to below the bust line of aplied guipure. A frill of satin faced velvet outlining the yoke-like ef- feet and continuing down either side of the front, is handsomely edged with sable. The high collar is also edged with the fur. These garments are, like the cape pictured, used for theatre or evening wear. In the latter connec- tion 1t is really remarkable how many pretty shoulders the fashion of off shoulder gowns discloses. Such dresses must fit snugly just over the edge or round of the shoulder and not give the impression that it slipped where it Is.
 Vandyke points now trim everything. Hat brims are nothing more than stiff fened vandykes, bodices nave points extending up from the belt and down from the throat. skirts have them ur from the hem and down from the belt, and a recent notion is to cut out the material under the vandyke, allowing a lining to show under the lace, This is. a good idea for. r1ade-over gowns, but it is wicked to thus hack up new goods. FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

Ezekiel Toobuck. the schoolmaster at Merrytown, Wisconsin, has devised a system of advertising which he hopes to introduce into large cities He has now on hand 400 young parrots and has taught them to say: Want Blanks buckwheat cakes tomorrow" The birds are to be distributed among retail grocers. and, it is expected will shriek out this query all day long. He offers to train parrots to advertise any sort of business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

Susan B. Anthony Is no humbug. She is not a mere lecturer. woman's rights woman and general social re- former, but she can make the best bread in Rochester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

In a case of separation a Chicago hus- band assumed ownership of all the we'd ding presents and during the absence of the wife removed them from the house, together with his own personal belongings It seems that the wife was preparing to do the same thing, and when she found herself thus forestalled took the matter to court. The judge upheld her claim, too, and decided that the husband had no rights at all in the presents unless he could produce the presentation card with his name alone written thereon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

tainly involved in this affair. which appears to Dc quite as important and interesting as New Haven's memorial muddle. We hope 1t will be settled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
EPPS'S 'f'SS'SS-' COCO COCOA.

DREAKFAST-SUPPER
 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operationso of digestion and nutrition and by acareful application of the fine properties of well-seleoted Cocoa. MT. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors" bills. It Is by constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arolnd us ready to attack wherever fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la belled thus: JAMES EPPS CO.,, Ltd,
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 28m tu&we London. EngIand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected communications In all cases the nnmo of the writer will be required. not for pueliea- tion but as guarantee or good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

Mary Anderson-Navarro appears to be wise. She confided to an interviewer recently that she has never sighed in her retirement to revisit the scenes of her former triumphs. On the contrary, she seizes every opportunity to advise girls not to go on the stage, and thinks that she has dissuaded twenty, and perhaps thirty, from such course. For seven years she liked her work on the stage. Then the excitement and pub hcity became distasteful to her, and the last year of her life behind the foot lights was almost unbearable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12
The Quickest Way to Pile Up WeAlfh- Enlarged Scale of Business Dealings.
 From the London SDeCtafor. s l

The reason of the modern difference in favor of business as an instrument of money-making Is not far to seek. It is the enormous growth in the scale o1 everything in Which business can be done. The enterprise of . nierehants of 2 contractor. -of | min6-de1 e1isr, eFsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

What they are telling about the con- dition of the tenement houses controlled by the Trinity parish in New York hoesn't speak very well for that parish. Next to the Astors, Trinity is the larg- est landholder in the city. It's proper ty Is variously valued at from $75, ,00O, 900 to $15o, 1000, ,00O. Its income is little over $500, ,000 a year. Among other property 1t owns 14S tenement houses, which makes 1t the largest owner of tenement property in the city, the greatest land lord of the poor. And yet, according to all accounts, these tenements are for the most part old, ramshackle affairs, with little or no light or ventilation, and unfit for habitation in many in- stances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-12

Some significant statistics bearing on the present railroad situation in Amer lea are made up in the annual rail road record published by the German minister of public works. He figures out that America or the western hem isphere had at the end of 1892, 21S,S71 miles of road or 31 900 miles more than all the rest of the world put together Europe had but 144,359 miles, Asia 23,219, Africa 7,212 and Australia 12,- 685. As the United States must be credited with about 176,OOO miles alone for the date mentioned, it would thus appear that we have more mileage than all Europe, Asia and Africa com- bined. For every 10000 inhabitants the United States has 25.12 miles of road against only 4.22 miles for Europe.
 Life in tfe French penal colony at New Caledonia has been pictured as so agreeable, both by reason of the climate as we'll as the leniency with which convicts have been treated, that trans portations seems to have lost most of its terrors. Criminals do not conceal their preference for a long sentence in the beautiful Pacific island to a much shorter term with hard labor in one of the penitentiaries at home, and when perpetrating Q misdeed have sought as . rule to render this offence as serious as possible, SO as to entail transporta- ton if captured. It is with a view of putting an end to this sentiment that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11

splendid work for the past twenty
years. He then formally presented
floral emblem On behalf Of Division 40,
No. LII. D. r. G.
When Archbishop Ireland was intro
luced hush fell upon the assemblage
as the diSting guished prelate advanced
and spoke in the following strain.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
When asked where l Stand-whether
with capital or with labor-l answer
quickly: stand with justice and right
with capital for the sake of labor, and
with labor for the sake OF capital.
The great thinker of the age. Leo
Kill, who loves to be called the pontitf
OF the wOrkinginen, writes: The sad
mistake that is male is to possess one
self Of the idea that class is hostile to
class; that rich and poor are intended
by nature to live at war with one an
other. 80 irrational and so false IS this
view that the exact contrary is the
truth. One requires the Other-capltal
cannot do without labor, nor labor with
out capital. Mutual agreements re-
suit i'll pleaSantneSS and good order,
perpetual conflict necessarily produces
confusion and outrage. The interests
of capital and labor are mtertwined ana
lnterdependent-the one draws its pow
er of life from the other: the one per-
ishes with the other. A most consid-
crate guardianship of the interests and
energies of the one should be the
earnest occupation of the other.
The interests and rights of labor.
Often have 1 pleaded tor them, and lov.
ingly do | pleau tor them now. l hate
that view of labor which makes of it a
mechanical force, like unto the rotation
of railroad OF turbine. purchasable
at mere market value. must see at all
times the living generator of labor, the
man, my own brother, and tie child of
the supreme God, and in availing my
self of human labor must keep we'll in
mind the dignity and the rights of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11

social duties, which are numerous and
cover spacious territory. l am but
guarding its God-gIven rights, without
the allowance Of which its duties can
not be called for aud cannot be exer-
cised.
This is an age of reason, as distin-
guished from previous ages of semi
barbarism and brute force. Why. then,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
L MINI, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Ii, 1894.

character assembled here. inspired by
Inform sterling honesty aud in
tegrety, can be trusted to move with the
eternal force Of righteousness and
square dealing.
Miss Maud McLlndon, who is the
daughter 0t an engineer, gave an in
strumental selection.
Rev. s. &. Smith said that the en-
Kliieers were an admirable body Of
men. They were the aDlest among the
classes of organized labor. The brother
mood. he said. had done more in India
TO break down caste than all the mis-
s.onarieS had accomplished.
Following Rev. S. q. Smith was
Grand Assistant Chief Youngson, who
spoke for several minutes.
7. Fennel, the brotherhood poet. who
Is familiarly called "Shanny McGuire,"
made an original and unique address,
hiled with witticisms and pointed per-
s0nal references. He was presented a
sarge bouquet.
Grand Chief Arthur's address then
followed. He hau been referred to as
the Moses of the B. of l.. E.. and
although past the prime OF life, he is a
splendid type of manhood. His greet
ing was perfect ovation. He spoke as
follows:
CHIEF ARTHRR's ADDRESS.
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Traveller out from New York feels.
when he has left st. Paul behind, that
the cable which bound him to home.
culture ana refinement is parted. and
that he is out upon an undevelOped ter.
rltory as barren as the ocean itself of
those things which characterize East
efn life and its environments. The
Pacific slope must be gained before he
can again pick up the loose ends of
civilization. except in isolated places.
Upon the return trip he settles himself
among his comfortable cushions and
says, as he leaves Spokane.or. possibly.
pretty Helena, behind: Nothing be-
tween here and ST. Paul" And so your
city stands, the last to speed the trav-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
eler on, and the first to welcome him

eler on. and the first to welcome him
home again. E.s.s
Typical of the great industry, wealth.
progress and achievements of the
Northwest, she, with her Atwin sister,
stands without rival. Considered as a
railway center, 1t seems quite in accord
with tile Industry we represent that the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
should have chosen st. Paul to be the
scat OF this present convention. In the
city OF Detroit, a child of necessity. the
was conceived. Only All idea at first,
but fostered by the needs of its progen-
nors,'it has developed into powerful
organization, recognized throughout
the land, and has served as a model
for organizing labor. We have
grown from handful of men until
our members run into thousands, and
am proud to be able to say that we
have been able to act in concerted
manner, keeping quite free from those
discussions which proved stumbling
blocks to similar organizations. In the
field Of politics we play no part what
ever; i'll no manner do we control or
seek TO influence the political or re-
mold up 10 them high moral standard.
and to keep them ever in mind OF the
metto of our organization, "Snbriety,
Truth, Justice and Morality" The
aim of uniting, as we have done,
has been simply to inaugurate
training school for the locu-
motive engineers, combining interests
that are identical for the betterment of
their condition. An aid to this has
been our Monthly journal. 1t contains
matter upon every subject, aud from its
pages may be learned thugs theoretical
and practical. religious and social. The
workings of different divisions are re-
ported. and all may keep we'll Informed
il they will attentlvely read its pages
each month. From letters which are
continually received by its editor and
publisher, we know that to many homes
the arrival of the journal is eagerly
awaited, and that it is faithfully read
and discussed at the evening fireside.
The standard of the brotherhood man
is very high. and the cases that fall be-
low 1T are few indeed. lntemperance
has become vice almost unknown to
us, which has gone long way toward
maintaining a healthful, moral c0ndi-
ton. and thus enabled US to furnish to
railroad corporations competent engi-
neerS and faithful men tn conduct their
traffic. while 10 the travelling public it
has given feeling of security to know
a brotherhood engineer guides their
train.
Its with much pleasure, that we
greet the people of ST. Paul at this, our
first biennial. From the goodly assem-
blage before us We feel sure that our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
and it is well to remember the Giver O,

and it is we'll to remember the Giver of
All Good. who permits US to go OH from
year to year, adding to our members and
increasing our usefulness.
We must not forget TO congratulate
our sisters, who are so ably supplement-
ing our work. Their zeal is an inspira-
ton to US. and maintains a feeling of
confidence in the cause. We wish them
the success in the future that they so
richly deserve.
And now. as we gather up in thought
the events of the year, we may not for
get those whose faces we have been
used to seeing, but now are missing.
The hand Of death has laid hold upon
some of our homes, and has taken from
our midst many cherished brothers.
The thought comes to US: Be ye also
ready. Let us keep it ever with us. as
We go on through life. scattering seeds
of kindness wherever we may on the
barren spots. knowing an abundant
harvest Is sure 10 follow.
Grand Chief Arthur then introduced
Mrs. Murdoch. grand president of the
ladies' auxiliary, who followed in a
brief address, in which she pointed