davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
STRONG.

"I fail" said the boarder, frantically saving at the steak" to find weak point in this Armour plate!n-Cleve- land Plain Dealer. .-. -,.. i, Schnapser (schonl commissioner)-Uf buy meinseluf dree kegr of beer effery day vat will I haf at der epdt of one year? scholar-De kegs.-Frank Les- lies. ,,- .. ..;a
 Artemus Wards great maxim in so- cial and political economy was; "No- body should work. Everybody should have his work done by another fellow Atlanta Constitution. ,t
 ''This seems to be g genuine case of buoyant spirits, remarked the wrecker, as he hauled in the basket of champagne which had tioated to shore from the sinking ship.-Buffalo Courier.
 Painting Instructor-ze young lady puts ze paint on too thick. Mrs. New rich-Oh, never mind that, professor. Her fathers got enough money to buy barrels of it Is she wants it.-Puck.
 Mrs. Jennywing Go distinguished for- eign visitor)-That piece my daughter is playing is extremely difficult, baron, Baron Bresel Gin extreme agony)-Ah, madam, I wish it vas impossible!- !-Hallo. Friend-Let me congratulate you; some one told me to-day your son would be valedictorian of his class Old Sport Whats that? There's no place of that sort on the football team. Detroit Free Press. T l funeral is that?" "Gashwiler's. n''Whatl Is Gashwiler dead?" HNot that know of He is probably riding around in hearse for the fun of the thing. "-- Truth.
 New Arrival Cto subdued looking man in the hotel offioe)-You are the clerk ot this hotel, suppose, sir? Subdued-L Look ing Man-Oh, you tlatter me, sir. an only the etor!-Browning, King x Co. 5 Mothly. 7"
 "Does Miss Hudson smile on Dawson, MT. Jay?n Well, he says he feels some what enoouraged.n Has she said any, thing?' "No; hut when he put his arr around her waist last night her lap dog licked his hand. Life. ,...-nrs' :
 First Kidlet-Wen grow up I'm go ih' to own hull lot ..o' railroads an tings, like Chaunae Depew; sepont Kidlet-I ain't goin' to be no .paupei like dat. I'm goin' to. be.a New Ydrl police captain, dat's> Wot I'm going [, be.-Brooklyn Eagle. ,,,ss .} F4s' 4 {
 In Darkest Philadelphia. Bleeeker-- HeavensI Old man, this town's dull Here it's not Il o'elock,, and the street. are like graveyard. Riddle H. Riddl, proudly)-Well, you just come witt me; can take you around on Chestnu street and show you g restaurant thu keeps open all night-Pnek. e.i < +' 4. :.
 One rainy day last week Jones, beiNI in q hurry to get home, took a stree car. There was q big crack in tho roo of the car through which the rain fel and ran down the back of his neck, 8 he asked the usbane conductor: .'What' the matter with thisscar? Does 1t do thi way alwaysf" No, .sir,n only when rains. .h-Texas Siftings.s,. .y......
 Senator Blankdash (at cbmmittc meeting)-I tell you, gentlemen, th country is aroused s never before, an the people will visit with swift retriht tiOn every man of yolr whotn they sui pect of collision with the sugar ,tr,is Gentlemen, you are drifting onto th rock Chorus of eager ,senatorA- Where are the roekey--C Chicago Tfibups
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Ronts and other small ad- ycrtisements, One Cent Word each inser- sion Five cents Il word for a full week lseven fmesl.
 Dlsplay Adyertisemonts-Pe inch. one in- scrfi6n, Si 20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, S3so one month, slOi one year, siO.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. IS cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths aud Funerals, 50 cents each, Local notices, 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers nrc limited to their own immediate business tnl matter 10 Dc unoh1ee- lionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Dlseouuts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent, {; on four inches or moro, one month and over, b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
IlI-t THE FLEEIING SHOVE.
some of It. Facts and Fanelass.. .

Some or Its Facts and Fanolas- a
 Written for the JOURNAL AND CoUaIER.l
 "IN THE LEAFy MONTH or JUNE"
 June, a lady month with g well.estsb- lished reputation for beauty and: boan- teousness, having rounded out the hsit year to'its golden hearted prime, Is fast passing away. Her hours Afe. num- bered on the floral tiial.n The. rosea that bloomed at her touch haye played a. gracefully deeoratiye paft insgrrdaa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

jacket, This jacket Is more rever than
 anything else and Is cut short at the back to show the brim round Of the waist. As it Is also short at the sides, 1t does not meet in front but exposes all the expanse of seamless and un' wrinkled moire, and about the neck along the upper edge of the Jacket it turns back in a deep rolling reyer which lies on the shoulders, and ex' tends down to the bust line. This rey- CT is faced with the moire with which
 the jacket Is lined throughout, and tho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

When the black man hns mortgage on the white mans house, pertnently says Principal Washington of Tuskegee, there will be no opposition to the black mans voting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
----,- FASHION NOTES.
A Jacket All Revers,

White serge is . popular stuff at present and there is . notion for mak- ing it up with white silk moire. A stunning design has a cuirass-like, faultlessly fitting bodice of the silk, over which is worn . jaunty little serge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

An inventor announces the applca- tion to the bicycle of an electric motor,
 taking from the rider the labor of pro- pulson and leaving him only the com- paratively easy task of steering it. He claims that one charge of the storage battery will drive the vehicle 200 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

Speaking of riches, the combines as- sets of the Rothschild fnE;ily in Europe are not less. it is said, than S2,OO0, 900, 900. ,fhe virtual head of the family is Nathaniel, ford Rothschild, of Lonson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jectef communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will bo required, not for publloa- ti0r, but as Q guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

Sir Isaac Putnam, though nearly hinety, is still busy disseminating knowledge of his short-hand system and in advocating his pet project for re- form in English photography. He writes all his letters in seemingly uncouth spelling, of which the following is a sample: "Eni day nekst week cksept Munday, and eni our between 10 and l or between } and G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

six times as much money as the most classical lapdals bout, and the natural consequence thereof needs no expound- ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

New York city has q learned police man, who has won the degrees of IL. B. and Ph. B. His name is Michael O'Sul- livan and he was graduated from the law school of the New York university last year, and this year he received his degree from the college of St. Francis Xavier. He has been q policeman since 1891 aud most of the time has been as- signed 10 office duty. But if he can't speak Irish he can't do what New Haven policeman can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Ice Cream
E M BroWn5Co.

Probate Court, District of New Havep m
 New Haven, Junp R7th, t0ol
 TNeTATE Of LUCY N. PARDEE, lata of Mev lyi Haven. in said district, deceAsea.
 Upon application of Jnlis N. Atwster, prAytng that letters of administration may b. erente4 upon the astste of aaid deceased, is per sppk cation on fls moro fully appearI, It N ssSs ORDERED That easd appIicatiom b. hoes4 md determined tt . Probate court, to he held = SSw Haven, ip said diatrick on the 6eh daY c July, \. D. 16s$, at tens o'clock tn the fprN m said application and the tirlA and p1Ace 0 hearing thereon, by publiShing tho EaIne thrqD Hmes h soma newlpAper having ActrculataQ U icaS H Judge of said G>urA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

An interesting state of affairs has been presented 10 Governor Carr of North Carolina. Two men named Hall and Hadley, while standing in Cherokee, North Carolina, fatally shot one Bryson, who at the time was in Tennessee. The supreme court of the old north state disclaimed jurisdiction and the murder CTS were released and at once rearrested and their extradition demanded as fugitives from Tennessee justice. They resist extradition on the ground that they are citizens of North Carolina, had not been in Tennessee, did not commit the crime there and therefore are not fugitives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

17NlO)TT'? NOT With broad-faced palm leaf Fans selling here for
 1C each. what excuse have you for not having four or five in your house? .. With pure, healthy, spongy Sponges selling here for
 Sc up. why Is it only one family in fifty own one?
 With Silk and Leather Belts with silver buckles here
 25c, why isn't your waist en- circled?
 With an S-oz. bottle of re- freshing Florida Water here for 25c, why do you bake?
 With a S3 pair of Ladies'
 Russett Lace High Shoes here for $f.98,
 why go without?
 With a Lady's pretty Oxford Tie worth 5 1.5O here for 79c,
 why not own them right off? s-c With Boys Wash Suits that
 the boy can fall in the mud with and the. Suit will come out as good as new in the wash for
 S9c,
 why pay S2 for nobetter?
 Boys Biouses. 4Sc. With a stylish Duck Suit for S1.50, why not dress cool? With Blue Flannel Separate
 Shirts here for S1.39,
 whA not own one ?
 With pretty Print Wrap-
 pers selling here for 59c,
 why not look maidenly? With lovely white Lawn Suits selling for a song. why not look as cool as 3 mountain spring 2
 With the finest assortment of stylish Waists of every grade commencing here for about 29c each, why not help yourself? Wt1y not wear the latest nov- city veilings? Heavy Russian Net, f4-inch Tuxedo, in black. white navy and brown, 10 cts. With dainty Linen Chemis- cites, right colors and white, the right collars and cuffs for 25c, why should you be without their charm?
 With handsome Sonnet Sail
 ors for soc each and | white Duck Caps for 25c
 each, why not be up to date?
 Ice Cream.
 in a few minutes with a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES. THE Committee on Ordinances will meet in x Room 10 and II, City Hall, on Saturday, June 30, lS9E at P. ln., for the purpose CT
 Proposed ordinance 10 compel all bicycle riders to have their bicycles equipped with lantern and bells, and also to'rdng bell at all cr2asings and 5ntsrsecti9ns e X of I q streets. =, nance compelnng the closing of all barber sISpn Cppmmunicsticn mi of His Honor the Mayor, recommending revision of the building or All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notiied to be present and be heard theEeon without further notice.
 Per order, WALTER J. C0NN0R, sE.gs " r. sls sssis, Chairman, EDWARD A. STREET, jeesat s--- Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30


 George Colby Chase, the newly elect ed president of Bates college, was born in Maine in 1S44. He belongs to that branch of the Chase family from which sprang one of the signers of the Declar- ntion of Independence, and also Salmon P, Chase. As boy he did good deal of hard work on a farm, with now and then few weeks ill the old-fashioned country high school. He entered Bates college in 1864, and was graduated from it in 1868, at the head of his class. In 1872 he became professor of English lit- 'erature at Bates, and his record in that department has been brilliant ono. He has also done much valuable work ill other departments, and has by his personal efforts raised 8 large sum of money for the college. His elevation to the presidency of the college meets the warm approval of all Bates men.
 In the south of France they appear to be as much interested in bull fighting as the bull fighting Spaniards. A letter to London newspaper says: There.i is not town of any importance in the south of France which does not boast it's arenes, either permanent or temporary that is to say, in existence during the holiday season. At Bayonne there has recently been constructed an arena which rivals the San Sebastian establish ment, at cost of many thousand pounds. At Mont-de-Marsan, at Dax at Bordeaux, and at many other towns in the south of France bull-fghting is as common 8 sport in the summer months as it is in Spain in the winter. The "sport" moreover, is extending north wards, and the latest piece of news in matters tauronmachic is that 8 magnif- cent arena is to be inagurated this sea- son at Lyons. And be it noted that it is not the old-fashioned batting, after the style of the courses landaises, that is in question, but the real Spanish bull- fighting, with all its horrors of blood and cruelty. The skilful landais tour neys, where no blood was shed and where the danger was great for the athletes. are found fiat and ,profitless by the present generation. They will tell you at the Mines or the Bayonne arenas that a genuine Spanish fight, with horses, picadors and all the rest of it will draw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

ing
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
9gSpepfe

sbRnte ai8 zine geJei&nuna fnr bas NnfasssSaoe4um
auer arantbetten selten, benu eine prbendite Ders
sauuns IT bas @eientiaIte fur BITE @efunbbeH zines
ieben Organs unb bas ridtise 0Dnia.tensesea esnsr
iesen Gnnfticn tes a5rpers. rlnb bod, ipte Iesd,t
ptre TIM ainbe, TN Grpo6ienen cber TN @reiie tuners
haultftet herbeisefabrt. tlnmasisfeit TIM GEen cber
IrtHten, un5wefmaBise Rabruns, aatarrb ober Gse
taltans beS aRassns tn 5clSe naiIer 5lbe, estafter
Getrante n. NJ, u.i NJ. brinsen bic gerbaunaa In
nnprhnuns, unb mir leiben bann an liebeltet appe=
tttloiiSteit, Gcbbrennen, Maseniaure, aomihmep,
Ieritrpfuns cher aud Dtarrbbe. Die9eBer seratt tn
RitletbeniGaft, unb ba fie NIT unreinem But ptrs
icrs irirh tanu e tre Nrbeit nidt lanser perrstes
uns trast gu ber ausemenen 8errdttuus Bel. Ger
gattent pirb ihpad unb masert ob, faun uidyt
idlafen unb flblt iif, ,pdtrenb ibm i'm An8cmetnen
aaes TN 8eicnberen aber ani6einenb nidtsfeblt BON
aspf BIB gu 6aben gang slenb. Geiunbsr Meuidens
rerftanh brabtt bic alien M6nde, peIhe NIT ben mes
nt3tntiben pfdn8en Der Mlpen pertraut iparen, auf
ben Gsbanfen aie iplhe Snmp tome i'm sfeime 5u erz
tden, unt nod beute iteben bic Ct Bernard Rrduters
ptuen gang BORN an ber Gpite Der langen Retbe Don
Gpspepfe> Seilmitteln. Dieter bc6e @brenplas
rurne etnfah haburh betanptet, oaB bic 1erbaunnS6
rraane sefhrft, retreS 8lut btinaft, unb alIe d.
3enfen Nbfauffcfe aus Dem Sp5tem entferut murteu.
Tte st. 0ernaro Serdnters95t4en ftnb tn
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taHt S4ahteln fur $1.0O. Bersen quo geeen
Gmpfans bes Yreties nadt irsenD e,ner @eSeub bes
SersiRtsten Staaten fret seianbt BON
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New Yuk g.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22

> EBenbet fir freicn inuitrtrten gatalog, Dir
8euQnti5e BON Tauierben opn YerIpnen entbalt
idat baben. Dfan fann NIT bieier edge Baum,
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Btr fabrisirsn sssbeEs MGi@snssnh shni nit Sn;s 1T
Aaentur.- Gel6tn0 @amtna Wtaihtns g., Al
sd 9ls &ab Seferfpn Gtrs Gbtcaao,..Sas.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
2222R2222222l
Gin 0anktarfr patient.

WtW, EW1pWVpt UED zSuUItVWIgC
Ser ictoenoen Reui6beit.
@r idrebt:
@eebrte berrenl
Do i'd. pie sic mi1en, tneine uon1Gnbige &c.
neung bon ifbmerem Yeinen einem in Sbrem Mra=
nei=8uhe angeeebenen beilmttel oerbanfe, 5n
CLAUDE ib meine Danfbarteit AM beiten oaburd)
bemeiien au tonnen. inoem i'd Sic erIude fir elm.
tregenoen bed 5000 oaaon gratis 3u oertbeilen.
oansit aud BET Grmite Grante beiluna iiuben mbae
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Sbr oanfbarer q. g.
N. B. Das Sud entbdIt 8e;epte, bic in ieoe
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smpfan9 BON apei Brietmarten fir 8erpadilna
unn Torto frei suseianot bon Der PRIVATE CL,N. c
D1sPENsARY, 23 Be H. Str, 9aeu PORT, 81. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

a large number of delegates crowded
the Union depot yesterday evening.
waiting for the train to take them
home. Political denouements had fol-
lowed so closely one after another that
many OF the delegates hadn't had time
TO take their bearings and mud out
where they We're lat" In consequences
few OF them would express themselves
clearly. They want time to think over
the matter and sum up the situation.
An Interesting little anu-harmohy
sida-plny was enacted IN tho league
caucus OF this district TO select dele
gates 10 the neuonal convention in
Denver. When tho caucus met Mr.
Arthus Springer moved that tho white
members Of The caucua select two
delegates md the colorcd men two
thus equally dividing the representa-
ton. This motion was adopted and APP
peared to be satisfactory 10 an until
the white delegates Were named. -.
Mont Riley wanted TO be on the dele
cation, ana failing TO be selected by
the whites made an effort to have him
SELF and Mr.. T. Il. Meek selected by
the negroes. This brought an the row
AND things got rcd hot ard running
over In a'tew minutes. and resulted In
p Mont Riley and several negroes
boiling the caucus. Tsa remaining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

The following were the officers of the
,eae.no elected at the close OF the scs-
80 w -.
SION yesleruAy morhllHi'
d. A. Robinson Dallas, president;
MAJ eulgbncher San Antonio. frat vice
.,,,. -, u,-x.,,.,. D,,,,so,,
pre7'uVnt' N""ie'
second vice president; SETH II. strong
Houston. third vice president; w. II,
Atwoit n,i.s eecrotar,. I, n Atwell.
$500 -''''''e'
Hutchins, treasurer.
The following are the members of
the cxecutive commtttee, First dis
trlct' H. r. MctreSor' seoohu' george
Adams; third, w. d. L. Greene; fourth,
w. s. Hoalklns; nth, j. d. schmitz;
=, -. ,.,,a,.,h Q Al
siN'n' 'aines VI, Stoeic' ress',", - ~.
Jones; eighth. w. p, Gon, Fort Worth;
ninth, ]. l.. Woodward, torth, j. G..
scneruacls. eleventh w. 8 Hoskins:
twelfth, IT. II, Johnsoni thirteenth ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

members, however proceeded with the
business and selected two white and
two colored delegates.
Delegate G. e. Nugcl. from Velesco,
Brnzoria county. looked lonesome and
weary at the Union depot yesterday
evening He seemed to be the only
regular" 60 near. while all about
and around him were exuberant ill
les" cOngratulating each other oil hav-
Ing relieved Themselves of the burden
OF the negro, etc. Like the sheep be-
fore his hearers is dumb, Delegate
Vogcl opened not his mouth until the
happy "lllies3 moved TO another part
Of the room. when he was heard to re-
marlS, "rhcy won't get any votes
from Brazoria county Nearly all the
Republicans are nggers down there
and we've got to recognize 'em."
Speaking OF Cuney's speech at the
city han last night prominent lilly"
said he felt about 1t like he did about
variety theaters--he would like to 10
II he knew 1t wouldn't be found out
on him.
With reference to recognition by the
national convention In 1896, the 'lilies"
don't seom 70 be troubling themselves
much. While they viii make deter
mined effort to have their delegates
seated, yet they feel they nre fighting
for principle and not for office, and
even II they are not given seats. they
Will keep up their efforts to purify
the party and make 1t respectable In
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

ed at the same time, and n recess was
then taken Tor the sclection OF con-
grcssionol and other committees.
The following resolution was then
presented:
"ltcaeivcd that we demand nm nmend-
inent TO the constitution OF the United
States expunging the word male" as
qualification for the exercise or
suffrage"
The resolution was presented by
David Mnckay Of Dallas
The following resolution was offered
by Col. A. j. Houston OF Dallas as q
substitute and adopted.
''Resolved that this convention of
citizens extend our hearty congratulate
lions TO the men Of the states of Col
orado and Wyoming. as pioneers In
the greatest Of modern governmental
reforms in that they have emancipated
from objects OF political slavery the
noblcr SEX"
The question Of adjournment was
preached but 1t was decided TO proceed
with the election OF the officers OF the
league. When this work had been
completed the question of where the
time and place Of the next convention
OF tho league came up. Col. Neweomb
made AN eloquent plea for San Antonio,
saying among other things that he Re.
publican mayor Of San Antonio would
welcome the convention. which he be-
lievcd could not be said of any other
Texas city.
The question was referred to the exc
cutiyo committee.
Col. a. j. Houston offered a rcsolu-
tion that the delegates to the national
convention at Denver invite the ma
tional league to meet ut Dallas next
year and use their influence TO that
end. The resolution was adopted.
Col. Houston was then called upon
for an address.
The suggestion Of n mass-meeting Mt
the city han this afternoon was made.
Col. HouAton stated TINT he would pre-
fer this arrangement. and II was de-
cided to hold the meeting. which will be
at 3 .. nj.
The following resolution offered by
s. u. Strong of Houston, was also
adopted:
"Rcsolved thnt the executive commit
tee Is authorized and instructed to
formulate such rules and regulations
relative to the organization OF league
clubs as In its Judgment may be
deemed necessary. and that any In
struotions issued TO organizers Of clubg
ahnll be clenr and comprehensive so
that the plans may be easily and clear
ly-undcrstood."
Resolutions thanldng the citizens Of
Fort Worth for their hospitality and
the press for extended reports were
also adopted.
The convention having transacted nll
Its business wns congratulated by
Chairman Robinson. and then adjourn
ed sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
A MORNING MARniAGE.
Wedding OF MIR. 10 w. Hayes and
Miss Maud X. whittinrton.

Mr., f. w. Hayes and Miss Maud X.
Wilmington were united in marriage
this morning at 1850 o'clock at the First
Baptist church. DR.. J. Morgan Wells
officiating
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hayes left on the morn
INK trale for Galveston on a bridal trip.
Mr., Hates Is master mechanic OF the
Fort Worth and Denver railway and
has been resident Of Fort Worth for
about three years. He IL Very popular
among his railroad associates and has
a host OF friends besides. His bride
WAS for some time stcnographer In his
office and Is u lady OF most estinabie
character.
The many friends OF the couple here
as we'll as elsewhere unite In extending
best wishes Tor their future happiness.
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