davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

thing out hunting. Biiiy7 Rilly-Yes. bagged the knees Of my trousers. s.-cour- Ter Journal.
 A Circulating Medium-"What l tell my wife goes" "IndeedY" "Yesi she takes 1t to her mother right away. and pretty soon 1t is everywhere."'-Puck.
 He-so that Is the bride? she--Yes. He-And where is the groomy she--i don't know. All six of those men stand ing near her are engaged to her.-P. & 8. Bulletin.
 Witts-Of course you will admit that talk is cheap. Watts with his thoughts on his florists bliD-Er. yes: so long as 1t Isn't the language of fowers.-Indian- apolls Journal
 Traveler-You can form no conception of the extent of our business Only im- agine. we did not discover till our last stock taking that two cashiers were missing. .-Tit-Blts.
 Mary, how was 1t saw you treating your friend to my cake and fruit?' Mary-I can't tell, ma am. for the loife of me. for I'm shure covered the key hole.-Inter- Ocean.
 Looked That Way.-Forrester-D Howler's wife practice her pieces at home before singing them In the choir? Lancaster--I Imagine so. Howler never goes to church.-Life.
 Slimpurse (airlly)-Aw, me good man. Is 1t customary to tip waitahs heah? Head waiter (condesendingly)-Not un- less you are richer than the waiter, sir. New York Weekly.
 Stern Parent-George, you ought to be ashamed to think of going to that miserable gambling shooting match for turkeys-and you all out of practice !-Plain Dealer.
 Friend--If your washerwoman charges by the piece 1t must be rather expen- sive. Young Housekeeper-Oh. no. She loses so many things that her bills are never high.-New York Weekly.
 Why Is a great strong man like you round begging?" "Ah, madam; 1t is the only profession in which gentleman can address beautiful lady without the formality of an introduction. Life.
 Jagwell-What makes that hen in your backyard cackle so loud d?Wigway -Oh. they've just laid a corner stone across the street, and shes trying to make the nelghbors think she did it, Philadelphia Record.
 He-Don't you think there Is consider able danger in letting a woman who cares for you know that you love her? She--I think there is considerably more danger in letting her know that you don Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

Campbell hill. on the quarter-ilne road. Campbell hill, on the duarter-line road in the vicinity of several residences another was roaming about with her cubs on an opening in the woods in . small mountain called Bald Mountain. both In plain sight of the city of Rut- land, and not far distant. On the east ern and southern outskirts of the city gardens have been invaded at night both by deer and bears. A deer was seen running along Allen street within the city limits few weeks ago. but soon taking fright at locomotive whis- tie. leaped the fence and made haste for the nearby wood.
 The protection the wild animals of Vermont have received from the state laws in the effort to allow animals to breed unhindered by the sportsman Is likely to be somewhat modified in the uear future. The law effecting deer is and has been for years prohibltive. and has been rigidly observed. It was first extended to ten years and thence to fif- teen years, and now is operative until 1900 unless repealed or modified by the next legislature. which meets in Octo- Der. By this law the killing or cap- turing of deer. or the mere possession Of It's meat, is punishable by fine of $50, and the informant of such deer killing gets half the fine. A dog found pursuing a deer is liable to be shot.
 The statutes affecting fur-bearing an- imals-mink, lynx, otter and beaver-or those effecting wild birds are equally strict and rigidly enforced, except in the open season.
 The increase in the number of noxious animals in Vermont is one of the un- looked-for results of the restrictive laws. for the forests are little hunted nowadays, and the bay of the deer hounds has not been heard for years. There is thus vast and beautiful coun- try up there among the mountains where the animals of the chase have increased and multiplied until the hard working Vermont farmers have found in them a constant menace to their crops and are crying aloud for pro- lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
The Bishops Reply was Effective.

The bishop of Marlborough told a good story at a meeting at Torquay, where he maintained that the working classes were not opposed to the church. In a London slum a couple of costers, pointing to his hat and gaiters, said, "Yah, go home to your mother and get dressed" He replied that he was a poor orphan, and obliged to do all his dressing himself. Hearing that, an old chap said. You will not chaff that old bloke again: he is one too many for you" Within three months those very men asked him to come and address them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
CAMELS IN 4 USTRALIA,

An attempt was once made, we be- lieve, to introduce the camel into this country, and great things were pre- dicted of his usefulness on the western plains. But the scheme didn't work, and all that remains of it is stesy about some wild camels which are oc- casionally seen in Arizona. But the camel is doing well for and in Australia, and is playing an important part in the development of that country. The great cent v depot for the importation of these animals from India is Port Augusta 259 miles northwest of Ade- laide Here a camel quarantine sta ton has been established, and the ar- rivals are kept there and carefully watched for the first three months to guard against outbreaks of a certain deadly mango which carried off most of the earlier animals. Once acclima- tized, the camels are not liable to the complaint, and they thrive wonderfully upon the natural shrubs of Australia salt bush, wattle, mulga, acacia and other varieties. The imported animals, however, are not nearly so valuable as the Australian-bred camels. The her. der breeds his camels, as he does his sheep, on scientific principles, so that already, within twenty five years, there has been produced in Australia a race of eafnels larger in frame, sounder in wind and limb, and possessed of greater weight-carrying capacity. than the In- dian animals originally imported. By means of camel caravans-there are now close upon 10000 camels at work in Australia- the colonists have been enabled to stock new country which was formerly useless because broad belt of land that Is either waterless or subject to prolonged periods of drought Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

intervened between the good country and the settled regions. whence all sup plies have to be drawn, and where all products must be marketed. It is only within the last few years that mining men have awakened to the utility of camels in their industry. and large numbers of the animals have been drafted to western Australia. On the older gold fields of that colony the camel caravan has already supplanted the bullock team. being at once more economical and more efficient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
ruEcARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- ycrtise,nents. One Cent q Word each inser- lion Five cents word for rull week (sevcp Dmesl. .
 Display yAdyertiscinents-Per inch. ono in- ,ertion. Si.a: each subsequent insertion. % cents; one week, S3.su; ono month. slo one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. K c"nts per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths snd TInerais. 6U cents each. Local notices. lb cents per linc.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business lall matter To be beunohiec- tionablel, and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let, For saio, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or moro. one month and over. 10 per cent. on four inches or mor. one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

A German chemist Is reported to have discovered a new substance which has the remarkable and unique property of solidifying when heated and remaining liquid at temperatures below zero. It has been named "cryostase," and is ob- tained by mixing together equal parts of phenol camphor and saponine, and adding a somewhat smaller proportion of essence of turpentine. Certain sub stances, like the albumens, harden on heating, but this is the only product that again liquefies on cooling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
A lew Words n Manners. From Harper's YounR People. I


 Manner is little hard to define. It is something to be felt, the express sion of @ persons life and thought. One girl has bright and vivacious manner. and another is calm and digni- fled. One reminds you of the stars, another of fireworks. Grandmamma' s manner is gentle and tranquil, Cousin Rob's is impulsive and hurried; little Miss Finch has a manner both fussy and fidgety, and Laura Belle has the manner of queen. The rude and brusque young person makes her com- person makes those about her happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
TAXES HIGH ENOUGH NOV.

A better High School is certainly needed in New Haven, but we can af- ford to wait awhile for better High School building. We do not believe the taxpayers want their burdens increased just now by any expenditure that can be reasonably avoided or postponed, and we do not believe that the people who pay the generous salaries of Prin- cipal Thomas and MT. Marble feel that it is a part of the duty of those gentle man to be active and officious in direct ing the affairs of the school district. They will do all that is expected of them if they earn what they get and do the best they can in whatever building their lot may be cast. Of course it is natural for educators" of their rank to want the best there is in the way of school buildings, etc., and the best is none too good for them. They should iAet NS eAio Seai LII IL IL Coulu U6 gwen to them consistently with the needs of all its inhabitants. But the times are a little hard just now. and the taxpay- CTS of this city can't afford to be as generous as they would like to be. Sc Messrs. Thomas and Marble should be considerate and should not squeeze the goose that lays golden eggs for them too hard. If they do it may hiss.
 The school meeting tonight should be attended by taxpayers who have req interest in the city's welfare. It is not for the city's welfare that fantastic education should be considered nor. important than safe economy. It is no for the city's welfare that a palace should be provided just now for schoo which is much more in need of interna than external improvement. And it f. not for the city's welfare that ambitious educators should assume to dictate tt the board of education and the rest O 1 the neon1e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

men. and placed 1t entirely in the charge Of the American lady physician who had attended her. Both before and after her sickness she has granted audience to scores of European and American ladies privilege that is not accorded by more than one in a thousand Chinese ladies belonging to the nobility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
OCCASIONALLT.

He-Did you ind marriage q faiiure? She a quadrupie widowJ asoknse sefnes.-- Boston Budget. <
 Anxious Wifeaeoree. w1af great thing was settled by this election ? Illus band (sadly) Plain pea1er.
 His Luck. Jimmy 2id oa bag any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

Much has been heard recently about Li Hung Chang, and now there is some information about his wife. She is about fifty-dve years of age and comes of a distinguished Manchurian family. The following story is told to explain her kindness to foreign physicians: Some years ago she was taken very sick with complication of diseases and af- ter being treated several months by the leading physicians pf the capital was given up by them to die. In these straits she and the vieeroy called in 8 male and female physician belonging to the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions, who were so skillful and also fortunate as to save her life, and in the course of a year to restore her for mer health and strength. This incident increased the affection of both herself and Lii Hung Chang for foreign mis- eions, foreign physicians, and foreigners in general. A Hung Chang commem- orated his gratitude by fitting up a gen. eral dispensary in Tien-Tsin, which he presented to the mission, while Lady Li. not to be outdone in her apprecia- ton of the skin that she had enjoyed, estabilshed second, especially for Mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

The crown prince of Germany knows his mother. When told the other day by the court chaplain that all people were sinners he replied: Father may be, but know mother is not"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

The Austrian minister of war Is eC- thority for the statement that the peace footing of the various European armies sums up thus: Germany, 5S4,452 men, or Il per cent. of the population; France b64, ,OOO men, or more than 13 per cent. ; Italy 27S,OOO men, or more than g per cent; Russia, 9O7,OOO men, or nearly g per cent; Austro-Hungary. 34200O men, or per cent. of the population. The different war budgets were in 1S93 Ger many, s12O, ,0OO, 900; Italy, 50,OOO0O0; Rus sia, $40, 900, ,OO0; France, s13O,0O0,O0O; Austro-Hungary, only $7S,000,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

{ This Is a composition by a Tokio schoolboy on "The Character of the Englishman." The England which occu- pied of the largest and greatest domin- Ion which rarely can be. The English man works with very powerful hands and the long legs and even the eminenc- ed mind, his chin is so strong as deserved iron, he are not allowed 1t to escape if he did seized something. Being spread out from Europe Ito Australia to Ameri- ca his dominion is dreadfully extensive so that his countrymen boastaIly say "the Sun are never sets on our domin- ion." The Testimony of English said that "he that lost the common sense, he never any benefit, though he had gain ed a complete worlde" The English are cunning intention to establish a great Empire of tho Paradise. The English man always said to the other nation, ''Give me your land and will give you my testimony" So it is not a robbed but exchanged. As the Englishman always confide the object to be pure and the order to be holy and they reproch him any them are killed to death with the contention of other man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

the headdress. On the contrary they rise perpendicularly from the back of the head. This and the setting so far back are the characteristics of the bi- jou. Under the edge of the, bonnet where 1t rests on the head there is a tiny roll of velvet to lift 1t 8 little from the hair, and bit of a full rose rests flat on either side of the front, The coropet foundation is stfffened gold lace, the wings are jet and the roses are pink. Pink velvet strings cross each other under the chin, and fasten on the edges of the sides of the headdress, jeweled pins being used, The wearer must have a fine brow and hair that parts beautifully or she will look a fright.
 Less exacting in it's requirements is the tiny toque sketched hsrs. It is made from ruby velvet dotted with jet and is trimmed wdth two small ,rosettes in the front and back, in addition to a larger bow at the side sand 4wo odd pompons. ., y ~ ~ Fl ss g.af
 The milliner who. shows q bonnet whose top is glitterins with paste, in buckles and ornaments that hold bits of real lace, will assure the investiga, tor that the big price asked is due to the cost of the jewels. Any actress will know that these jewels are moth. ing more or less than the material used in her stage jewelry, q fact that makes ludicrous any claim for 1t of costliness If woman is situated s0 that she car go to some theatrical supply place, she will be wise to do'so and Invest ir buckles and ornaments. Then let hel take them to the swell mllliner and have them made up. {, me roat Ntlf he about a third of the readynade bonnet
 Y TLURETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

An exchange mentions the return of a man from Maine, where he has been shooting and visiting his friends"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
FASHION NOTES.
A Fitting Style for a Fine Brow.

A Fitting Style for Fine bro".
 Small bonnets of the sort worn in the theater and for evening generally are now placed well back from the fore head. With one wee bonnet it's edge rests on the head 8 whole finger length back from the forhead. The founda- tion of the headdress is. of coronet shape, fitted to the round of the head and only two inches wide at it's widest. Except for the shaping to the head, the coronet is a quarter crescent, the horns of the crescent resting well back on the side of the head and against the roll of hair. Here are fixed at each horn jet mercury wing, standing high but not pointing towards the front of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return TO- !ecte communications. In all cases the name oi tho writer will be required not for publica- ion h,it Rs il uIarantee of voOd fIitr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14

The famous Russian priest Ivan of Cronstadt has great repute throughout the czar's dominions for the miracles he works and the cures he performs. His house at certain hours of the day is as crowded with sick and broken hearted people as the Grotto of Lourdes. His cures are supposed to be the result Of hypnotic suggestion. He usually lays hands upon the patient and rubs him with oil while repeating text from the Bible. Ivan's wife does not share his zeal. She is constantly haunted by a fear that they will both end their days as paupers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Practical Aunt@'Do you think you are
qualified ~ become tho wife u poor
manf'
Sweet Girl -"Oh, yes, IT, ail fixed. We
are ~ liFe ip q cottage, and 1 know ~
~ make q cottage pudding, Life.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
perdids $50 p.g 8p.s 1p.s

No Sc nos oculta que ha de yeniros el ar
gumento de que los que -tienen remesas- tie
fondos pendleHtes, son en- su mayor parte
comerciantes y estos no tienen ell dinero gu
ala sino que estt por entrarles. Pues blen,
los que esten Ell este case, aunque Ia coml-
sion no 10 ha propuesto, va hay qnien opina
que las deudas contraidas deberan satlsfa
cerse q razon de 80 centagos por 81 81 asf
fuera tendran ) p = de deScueisto So6re 81
00t0r de S,ts Ue,stds que equivale mas me-
nos q p. 9 sobre la factura, en- las impor-
taciones de Espa1a 2pS sobre 10 que
hayan lmportado de lnglaterra Francia;
luego les resultaran los cambios: 81 Espaia
40 g 81 Francia 6 Inglaterra 80 :.
Creemos haber presentado algunos datos
contrarios la soluci6n propuesta por la CO
mission miXta para terminar vamos la
m IT la atenci6n del pGblico sobre 10 mas in
jasto de esa proposition.
Muchas veces hemoS dido decir que Ia
question de Lu naO7ted1 es asunto entire Agri-
cutores Comerciantes. Qaizas debido a
este error es que va no sc la dado un corte
al conlicto,
Los mas perjudcados son los consumido-
res en general, ell pdblico, que es ell que tiene
que pagarlo todo con relacion al cambio que
RIA, sin que NADIA aumenten los sueldos,
,norarios, jornales entrada con que eada
uno cuenta.
Como va hemos demostrado, 81 So hace
la reduction de la moueda mexicana al 10
por ciento de 81 valor dandosele, como pro-
1J-Aun no tenemos la seguridad de ST
habra que agregar ell f1ete al precio del azG-
car puesto bordo para pagar los derechos
en- los Estados- Undos, pero 81 asi fuera los
derechos serfan mayores, sin alterar en- ma
da "a dferencia que sefialamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
Practican ellos muy bien,
p.rque gran cuenta les deja,
aquella maxima yieia:
cal desd6n, con el desden."

Y el mismo Correo de UHrdmar, re-
friGndose las reformas, escribe:
''De Puerto-Rico Sc ha hecho caso
omiso en- ell debate Del retraimiento
de los autonomistas NADIA Sc dijo. Ell
senor Giberga, diputado autonomista
cubano, en- su elocuente discurso, habl6
de la Ieyelectoral, de Cuba Puerto Ri
co, olyidando que Sc trata de dos leyes
diversas en- 10 sustanciai que, q eau
sa de esta diversidaC, los autonomistas
puertorriquei1os acor laron ell retraimien-
to.
Lo cual quiero significar que nadie Sc
acuerda de nosotros-
Que no tenemos quien nos defienda Y
nos salve.
Que 81 Sc hace algo habriamos de ha-
cerIo los de aca.
Que no vendra la quota de cinco du-
roe. 81 10 la reclamamos.
Que q los hermanos de Cuba no lie i'm
porta un ardite nuestra abstenci6n.
Que Puerto-Ric no saldra q Aote
mientras aguarde que otro8 le impulsen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
a DiESTRO Y SINIESTR0

Don Antonio Alfau Baralt, diputa-
do por Caguas, tom6 pasaie con rumbo
a FiIipnas, donde Sc propone abrlr su
bufete de jurisconsulto.
-lPero renuncia ell aeta?
-iQuG ha de renunciar! Slgue fH7e-
gieudo de representante de Puerto-Rico,
Mentras su est6mago sc encuentra en-
Manila, su asiento rojo permanece vacio.
Al fin Ia postre mas vale asl.
Alfau fue siempre cu2lero.
Ap6stata desde ell punto de que no
daha jugo ell partido liberal, evoluclono
patr6ticamante hacia Cangrejos, y los
integristas de Caguas le concedieron sus
yotos
Ahora Sc marcia al archipelago de
Legazpi, abandona al distrlto Y Sc He
va Ia credencial
Estas claseg de comhatientes en- Ia lu-
cha por la vida, aseguran a TODD evento
Ia retirada.
ST cl bufete va NAL; 81 los poo1tos ,fIj-
pjaoS no dan iuego, quedara el recurso
de aspirar en- Madrid a un destinejo de
veinticuatro mil reales.
iOjala que Allan marche vento en- po-
pa, Y resuelva quedarse en- con el ex
tremo oriente!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24

Y asi, juntos los tres, evocaremos
aquellas escenas de Navidad, perdidas
entire las remembranzas de la niTiez, es-
cenas que jamas Sc borran de la memo
ria de los hombres de coraz6n.
Y aunque con amargo acento, tambien
uniremos nuestra voz al coro general, pa
ra deeir, con la musa del pueblo;
'sesta noche es noche buena
no es noche de dormrr
Pero ;ay!, para nosotros la Noche
Buena no traera va esperanzas III ale
grias. .n,n