davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

of hope. then vote the republican ticket. If you want to be paid off. you had better vote the republican ticket.
 If you want wages to go down. then vote the democratic ticket. If you want wages to go up. then vote the republican ticket.
 If you like three days work In the week better than six. then vote the democratic ticket.
 If you like six days better than three, then vote the republican ticket. If you like to have two men seeking one job. then vote the democratic ticket.
 If you like to|have two jobs seeking one job. then vote the republican ticket.
 If you want your mills managed by college professors. then vote the demo- cratic ticket.
 If you want them managed by bpsl- ness men, then vote the republican ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
TOTE. IND TOTE EARLY.

All the voters of this district who have had enough of tariff reform and tro'sble' should take pains to vote tomorrow. One vote may be of great importance, and no voter who wants to see the district properly represented at Washington should fail to do his duty and vote. Let neither press of business nor indifference keep you from voting.
 Vote early. Those who do not take an active part in political work do not realize how much early voting helps those who do. Every vote cast makes one less to look after and if most of the votes are in early those that are late can be looked after with thoroughness and effect. Vote early therefore. because 1t helps the work CTS and tends to getting a large vote out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
WILI THE REGISTER oB11crs


 We have some sympathy with the Register on account of the uncomfort- able position 1t has been in during this campaign. It has had to eat crow, gar- nished with "perfdy and dishonor," and pretend it liked it. It has had to howl for MT. Pigott when only two short months ago it was bowling against him. Perhaps we can't expect much consist ency from the Register in minor mat ters when it feels obliged to be 80 in- consistent in regard to "the main issue." But it really ought not to rebuke Mir. Spiegel for seeking the votes of Ger mans and omit to mention MT. staubs remarkable circular sent to German voters and printed in tho German lan- guage. If. MT. Spiegel has been guilty of political disorderly conduct MT. .Staub has been guilty of political arson, for he has been setting the Germans on fire in their own homes with their own language. Can't the Register "sass" MT. Staub little tonight just to show that what is germane Cor Germany to MT. spiegel's electioneering is ditto to the electioneering of MT. staub? And can't it add that Ipaism is just as rep- rehensibls as the Apaism which 1t has so strenuously and heartily condemned? |? If the Register will oblige us in these two matters we wtll agree not to chortle too much when it finds itself with all it's inconsistency in the soup Wednes- day. ~, 5i58.ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

Eddy Martin, lynched in Kentucky the other day, deserved better fate. Wben the mob was all ready to hang him he was given. chance to save his life by turning states evidence on comrade in rascality. His reply to the offer was: If these are the only terms, go on with the hanging. Bill Eoode is my friend, and will shield him." And they went on with the hanging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
POINTS.

The author and the proofreader who believe in liberal punctuation are agreed upon many points.-Buffalo Courier.
 "Why did Miss Antique leave the ho- tel?" "She was insulted. Somebody asked her if Noah was A pretty baby" P. and S. S. s. Co. Bulletin.
 A Delicate Hint.-Miss Casey-I al- ways pay as I go. Gertrude (who is tired)-Do you see anything in this room you would like to buy?-Vogue.
 Bradford-Higbee makes money go as far as any man know. Robbins-How does he do it? Bradford-Gives 1t to foreign nissions.-Harlem Life. When, ob when, will the father
 With that hoary lie have done,
 That the punitive trunk-strap hurts him more
 Than 1t hurts his wayward sonf Detroit Tribune. Maid-How was the new play? Mis- tress-Very sad; six persons die in it. Maid-I thought so when I saw them carrying in so many fowers.-Fliegende Blatter.
 William Ann-I suppose you know about everyone in your town? Morri- son Essex-I don't know all their names, but I know what trains they catch.-Puck.
 Mother-I am afraid, Tommy, you have been a very naughty boy to-day. Tommy-I say, ma, what an awful lot you know about wickedness for g. wo- man.-Boston Transcript.
 Enfant Terrible--Emma (six years old, in presence of her three grown sis ters)-Mr. Assessor, why do you call every day? Do you intend to marry one of us?-Fliegende Blatter..
 ITS it true that your bride is very hard of hearing% "It is. Why, when I proposed to her had to shout so loud that all the neighbors ran out and congratulated me."-Tit-Bits. Magistrate-Thea address you gave the police was a wrong one. There is noth- 1 ing in that locality but 8 building in process of erection. Prsoner-Exactly; that's where usually sleep at nights Der Abend. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

disiikes. which arc not always in ae- eordanee with political exigencies, Thus. one Of the great personal favor ites is NJ. sagasta. the chief of the liberal party. After recent change Of cabinet he asked peevishiy why M, sagasta no longer visited the palace, and insisted that he should stlIi come to zee him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
DON,TBE EOOLED.

Look out for campaign lies between now and tomorrow. We hear that sev- eral ingenious tricks have been concoct- cd for the purpose of influencing votes in favor Of Mir. Pigott. Don't be fooled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
FASHION NOTES.
Dry Weather Millinery.

Ny "S"thcA
 Nearly every hat has several feath. CTS nowadays, and nearly every feath- CT has a curl in 1t. The chief excep- tion is the clipped and jetted cocks feather, which is used abundantly, but no one characteristic of current millin- cry is as conspicuous as the big curling plumes. Handsome ornaments they make too, and there's no end of ways to apply them. With the upright ones it is better to have them start from pretty near the center of the hats width, but this point is often disre. garded, and as to the direction which they may take from their starting place, there is no law but individual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
rHEcARRlSGToN PUBLISHING co
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and othor small ad- yertise:nents, One Cent Word each inser- lion. Five cents word Tor ful week tsevon tineaI.
 Display Advertisemonts-Per inch. one inc .ertion, ST. 20; each subsequent insertion, D cents one week, s3.0; one month. Sio one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. n cents per line. Notices Of Births, Merriagen, Deaths cents per line.
 Yearly advert,ssrs are limited 10 their own jmmediafe business tail matter 10 be unobIec- tionnbleI, and thcir contracts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or moro. one month and over, lUpcr cent. on four inches or more. one month and over. l6 DOT cont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
WHY HE sH0ULD BE ELECTED.

After all the talk and the controver- sy the reasons for voting for N. D. Sper- ry remain. It is greatly for the inter- ests of the district that he should be elected. He wouid'be ] man Of power in Washington. Hs knows how to make hh power felt IT would be the equal in .anapanna ae.anD mn Bdha .Mill be elect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

The establishment of a new charit- able eye and ear infirmary in Boston recalls to the Boston Herald Julia Ward Howe's mot about the first one. Charitable eye and sar?" said she, looking at the sign over the gate, "I never knew Boston had either"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

A recent fresh meat cargo delivered at London from Australia and New Zealand was the largest single load of refrigerator meat ever handled. It consisted of 70,OOO carcasses of sheep, e,0O0 launches and the same number of legs of mutton, $50 tons of beef, h60 bags of bullocks' hearts, 150 bags of oxtails and kidneys, cases of oysters and 75o cases of butter. There was room in the steamers hold for Rbout 12,0O0 more carcasses of sheep. The shipment was thu first of its kind From the Pacific. where the ammonia machine was used for refrigerating purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

" The people of Brattleboro, Vermont, are excited over the discovery of natur- al gas within two miles of that largo will lage. A great quantity of natural gas has been discovered in Connecticut dur ing the last two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
For Judge of Probate,
L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.

A Wilkesbarre man raised the money to satisfy his craving for drink by sell Ing the silver urn which contained the ashes of his wifes first husband. He was Biderate enough to empty 1t first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

all angles, they drOOp in all directions and lie about promiscuous-like, but seldom with other than excellent ef- feet. Though somewhat less showy when used so as not to increase the height of the hat, they still lend an ap- pearance of richness and elegance which is extremely desirable: For an illustration of this, turn to the accom- panying picture, wherein two long plumes droop over the wide brim of @ large gray felt. Its crown is very low, and for other trimming there is a rib bon band and a feather pompon with an aigrette placed in the center of. the front. It takes 8 half dozen of these feathers to hat to satisfy extreme taste, but big hat is required to carry a less number.
 Velvet hats with rather low crown and wide brim are trimmed with a great spreading bow of ivory satin set on the top of the crown and away at the back edge. A frill of costly lace lies full! on the top of the brim, its points resting on the very edge, Then a buckle of white rhinestones, as wide of the crown of the hat ist highs is set in front, and necktie bow with fringed ends is held by 1t, the rest of the tie serving as band to the hat. At the back the brim is turned up sharply against the crown, the ends from the spreading top bow seeming to hold 1t.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

 REPUBLICAN STATE

REPUBLICAN STATE TlCEAEI.
 TOR GOVERNOR, 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of RIiddletown. TON LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of BArithamstsd. ron SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM 0. MOwRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREAsUREp, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 TOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN r. MEAD, of Now Canaan. For Congressman. Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, Eth District-LYMAN Fl. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Notice.

Wecnnnot accept anonymous or return re- 5ectcd communication. In all cases thenamo ofthe writer will be required, not for publica- lion, but aa n rtisrant~e of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

The claims and disabilities of a high position are strongly shown in the rase of the Prince of Naples, who has just been appointed commander of the army of Florence. The young prince Is by inclination an earnest, anxious Scientific investigator, with taste for mechanics He is also very fond of amateur photography. To this and to the study of the classics he would rather devote himself than to state functions or military displays. Fate, However. has made him the heir to a military throne, has given him com- anands both in the Italian and the German armies. has made him knight of the order of the garter and of the golden fleece and may require him some day to act as commander.in- Ihief in 2 great war;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

A correspondent of the London Morn ing Post thus describes the boy King of Spain: In appearance the little king is very bright and attrac- tive, and he has lost that everweighted look which he had as, very young child. when his head seemed too big Tor his shoulders. His manners arc very bright and vivacious, and from head to foot he is a thorough little Epaniard, taking much more after his Father, the late Alfonso XII. than after his Austrian mother. His power pf repartee is already famous. and {. he loves to exercise his baby wit upon
 khs aged generals and diplomatists of hia nonrt AA taksG AaAx AksE Hnd