davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

ribbon forming bows in the corners and on top. Mingling with the latter bows are few long stemmed daisies which complete ths garnitHre,. ...,...--. .s'-,. ,
 The wee baby hardly yet Steady on her fat little legs wears a long gown to the floor of striped red and white ging- ham. This falls from yoke of solid red. A pair of epaulettes are so big and so wide that they really amount 10 pair of capes and almost meet in the front and back. They are edged, with white embroidery and the rel yoke is covered with like embroidery. On her dear little head she wears an exaggera- ted sunbonnet of red null with lots of little frills of narrow white lace, and a big ruff of the lace away inside about her face. The plump arms are bare from the big puffed sleeves which spread at the shoulder and make the epaulettes stand out assertively and the whole costume is most charming.
 Small boys wear capped melton coats which are as riggy and exact as those for papa. An ulster to his heels, with pockets almost big enough for him to crawl into, makes any boy of five dis tinguished figure on yacht or steamer. He must have, of course, to finish the rig an ugly cap that will pull down over his ears and make a real man of him.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
FASHION NOTES.
Fashions in Small Sizes.


 Wee little maids waar gowns to thcIr heels Of black taffeta, the waist band comes under the arms the sleeves are us wildly beruffied as sSmamma's own and epaulettes and frilled revers add to the natty effect For very warm weather the dear dimpled arms and de- licious plump neck may be- bare. Add a great hat of black silk null and your five year old baby girl will already be- gin q career of demolishment of beatts. A white lace hat is pictured here which will make tots face perfectly be- witching. It's crown and brim are en- tirely of lace and the seam where they are joined Is hidden by wide pale blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

lot in the most fashionable cemetery in the neighborhood. ."-chicsso Tribune.
 Emperor Williams ancestors several centuries ago kept a toli-gate, and the members of the family now living are in the habit of remarking. evidently In respect to their pile-keepins fore fathers. "wie geht'sf'-Boston Tran script.
 Was t drink that brought you to this piaceT asked the young woman who was engaged In philanthropic work. No, miss" replied the hardened offender. Twas the lack of It. I was that done up 'wid thirst that tried ter steal q keg O beer."--Wsshington Star '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
RE4U7,IFUL.

A great deal of the piety of today is thing of great beauty because it is only skin deep.-Puck.
 She-Isn't it too bad that women have to grow old? He-Yes, indeed, especi- ally when it is so hard for them to keep a secret.-Detroit Tribune
 The shrinking maid stands half afraid, Her bathing suit is new;
 Oh, mOdesty Is catching See,
 The suit is shrinking, too!
 Puck The place for repentance.-Mrs Cum. so.-So they married in haste, did they? Mrs. Cawker-Yes; and now they are repenting in Sioux Falls.-Life.
 Mrs. Messer-Now, Tommy, go and kiss your auntie or mamma will whip you hard. Tommie (after a long look at the auntie)-Whip me, ma-waif. .
 ,':Rise in de worp all yeh, kin," said Uncle Eben to the young man, "but doan fohgit yoh reppytation. 2. Hit. do come in handy foh CT parachute "- Washington Star.
 Amateur (from downtown)-Is the fishing, good here, boys? The Boys Gin chorus)-No, sir. The feller that's got 'em to sell is at the, other end of the pier.-Chicago Tribune. Gffl '
 English Lord-I assure you.. madam, I can always tell at a single glance what people think of me. American Hostess-Really! 1t must often he very trying for you, my lord!-Truth.
 "I've got cold. or something in my 'ead," was what the simple little chap pie said. The summer girl, with rog- uishness demure, replied, "Oh. it must besa cold. I'm surs;|'-Roston Journal
 There is much talk in the papers about how to distinguish edible mushrooms from the poisonous variety The surest way to distinguish them is to buy them in Q can of grooer.-BuffaloI Gei,r- fer. .,,
 Baseball Crank-Why, doctor! What are you doing out here? Doctor-oh, just killing time! Baseball Crank. Great Scott! I should think you. would leavesyolr business 4t home whan you come to place of this kinde-Plck.
 "Yes," said the young physician, with pardonable pride, Try practice is among the best people of ths city. Almost every familS on my liaf has sburisl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
THE SIZE OF THE HIRE,

"The laborer is worthy of his hire, ' modestly and piously quote those preachers who get big salaries and | those who want an increase. There is no lack of faith among preachers in the inspiration of this part of the bible But what is the hire of the laborers in the pulpit? H. K. Carroll has made a very thorough investigation in order to find out, and the result of his inquiry, as he gives it in the Forum, is decidedly interesting. ..
 MT. Carroll finds that the Methodist Episcopal church has more ministers by far than any other denomination. The number of travelling ministers, as they are called, on the active list, ap- proximates 12,OOo. The term travelling minister or preacher is used to denomi- nate preachers who have taken all the degrees, as it were, and does not in- clude those who have become worn out or superannuated. Mr. Carroll's figures refer to these active preachers. The sum annually raised by the Methodist Episcopal church for pastoral support is about $1O. O.17O.OOO, this sum including the support of the bishops and presiding elders. Making allowance for the sup port of the bishops, the average salary is about $S47 per year. In this sum is included the rental value of the parson- age. or in the absence of parsonage, the annual house rent. The author qualities his figures somewhat by the fact that the computation includes both white and black churches in the south. where the denomination is far less strong, socially and financially, than in the North. In one white conference in the South the average amount raised for salaries annually was $150, and in two white conferences on the border it was $S50. In passing the author says: The highest salaries paid by Methodist churches in the cities do not compare favorably with these of Congregational, Episcopal or Presbyterian congrega- tions. There is only one instance, 1 be- lieve. where salary and house rent az gregate as much as $7,OO0. Five churches pay from 5000 to 6.6Oo each, eight from $5,OOO to s6.0OO, twenty-six from s4,OOO to $50OO, and seventy-five from s3,oOO to s4,OOO. This makes total of 115 churches which pay from 5000 to q, ,O00. More than third of these are in New York and another third are west of the Alleshanies Outside the cities the salaries usually range from $2.5Oo downward, many a>place paying only $500 with a house, even to a pastor with a family.
 The Congregational churches pay their pastors slightly increased aver age, compared with the Methodist. The average last reported was s1,047, salaries to the number of S,SA being re- ported. No returns are made in the Presbyterian Church. although a care ful estimate places the average at $1, 900 to $1,200. The United Presbyterian Church averages s1,0s5. Figures are not obtainable for general average of salaries in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Tn A diocese in an eastern state the average Is given at $500. and a general average. would doubtless equal that oa;ths Methodist Episcopal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

A new anthropomatic test of ssnsi- tiveness has been designed by Dr. Gal Ion. A band of color. showing all the Si1sy-fvs shades of blue. Ii slowly passed before the eyes and tho subject makes . dot for every shade detected. IA far as the experiments have pro- css6ed only about twenty shades are RsnsrAIly discovered. In one case, how svsr. q dyer detected about forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated- with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them The purest soap obtainable' is the. best and cheapest. Dob. bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unaaulter- ated, and has been acknow- led ged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder. and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing2
 IF NOT use Dobbins' Electric sosp, and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It Is no new experiment, for it has been made eyer since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our nsmeis on each wrapper.
 DOBBLNS SOAPMFc. CO.,,
 Successors to I. l.. Crsgin & Co.,,
 PhiI0dolphia. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

The Esquimo chewsl blubber because he wants carbon-wants to keep warm.
 He has no use for starch-a non-heating food
 In our climate sixty-six per cent. of our food is starch. Starch is not easily digested.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract aids digestion and the assimila- ation of food, banishes sleepless- ness, irritability and nervousness. Adelightful cooling Summer bev- craze. Look for signature of "Johann Hoff" on neck label. All others are limitations.
 EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
rHEcARRlNsToN PUBLISHING co
AdyertiainK HAtes.

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- ,crtisemcnts, One Cent . Word cach inser- lion. Five ccnts word for \ full week Uscven umes).
 ,crtion. Si .2U; oach subsequent insertion, tO nnts one woak. S32o; ono month, siO; ono year, S4o.
 Obituary notices, n prose or verse. i5 cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths Ind Funerals, 70 cents each. Local notices. 10 scnts per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall --atter to be unobjco- iouablc) and their cot-.raotS do not Include wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Disoounts-0n two 'cahes or moro, ono month and over, 10 rrr cor .; on four inches pr moro, one month and over. l5 Ter cont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

and later Greeks. Ivan The Terrible collected Greek and Latin documents for many years. and as hc did not leave them to his descendants 1t has always been mystery where they, disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
FM.BroWn5
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE

for the stomach than strong pur- gatives and aperients. The genu- inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, 1axa- tive and diuretic. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure the genuine, which has the signature of "E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agts. .NewYork. Ion every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
District Of Nev Haven, S. Probate Court, |

" District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l s..-.a. .a,'.--- Au91st =, 114. [
 Z New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New; Haven, hath limited and allowed six nNHtae non tho dete hereof for the credit0S Of said estste to exhibit their claims for set- tlsnle9tf TApsc Yho neglect to prevent their 4ccounts, properly attested, within said time VIII oe detatfcd necovery. All pe9s0ps in. ne0ef4 tp 1eoid oetAte ar9reQuestsd to make THD9b016 k. HAND, Aauinistrator. euae S9lMf with VIII Gn1eked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

Congressman Breckinridge's banner has been unfastened from from ,hurrh steeple in Lexington. He was Yntastened from the main part of the ehurch some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

The only Victoria cross that was awarded to . participant in the deadly charge at Bal.clava was put up at auc- tAon in London the other day and sold. with some other decorations, for s775. The Onicer who won the cross was Lieutenant Alexander Roberts Dunn, and it was bestowed on him for his signal bravery in cutting down three Russian lancers who were attacking him, and for saving fellow soldier from the sword of Russian hussar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Notice.

We caanos accept snonYm'rs or return re- lccted communications. Tn all cases the namo bf tho writer will be required, not for pnbilc's- Eon, but l4 q guarantee of xcod faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

It is said that the decision of the Car 10 have the Kremlin at Moscow search cd for historic treasures is due to the efforts of the friends of learning. Thsy hope to find the oldest Russian nanu- Seripts known !n the subterranean vaults of the old Monsol palace. To the cxar the idea recommended itself be- satsse of the value of the supposed gold and jewels which would be found. He ' also hopeful of finding the library of Ivan w.. called The Terrible, in some part of the mammoth building. It is With this library. or at any rate .ome. where in the palace. that the sch ,.crs who arc iess interested in Russian than slsssio literature hope to unearth still mother treasure, that ts. certain manu, Scripts of Cicero. Caesar and Tscitux
 together Eith Writings of the earlier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

Truth is stranger than fiction if 1t Is true that after being mute for two years the seven-year-old daughter of F. A. Beck of Vineland. New Jersey, has suddenly recovered her speech through seeing the blood flowing rom a cut in her finger. While eating m apple two years ago the child dis located one of her teeth, and the sight of the blood rendered her speechless Physicians were unable to cure her strange malady, and the case excited considerable wonder. Recently, how ever, after cutting her finger, her power of speech seemed to have returned, and she now talks as f1uently as any .hild of her age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

A Louisiana gentleman was discussing the tariff question with gentleman from Kentucky. Sugar" said the Lou isianinn. "is as much an article of ne- cessity as flour and meat" "A great deal more so. my dear fellow" respond ed the Kentuckian; without sugar you cant make your whiskey toddy."-Tex- as Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

The pope appears to be in good phys ical condition in spite of the reports to the contrary. The latest reliable re- ports say that his appetite never fails, MOT his digestion. He eats three meals a day with absolute regularity. His breakfast at o'clock is light, consist Ing of 2 cup of chocolate and . bit of bread. His luncheon at comprises soup. one or two courses of meat. fruit and . glass of Bordeaux. At 3 he takes bis third meal. which is like the second. His sleep is long and quiet. His physi- clan, Dr. Lapponi, says that as to the pope's being too weak to walk in the Vatican gardens, so that nc must be carried in a litter-this is mere matter of papal etiquette-he is carried into the garden :n litter because his prede- eessors have been. But once in the open air. he walks there for hours at a stretch. supporting himself with cane. The reports of recent pilgrims confirm this view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

The Massachusetts tax assessors are having difficulty in their efforts to as- sess the tax on bicycles provided for by a recent law of that State. They generally report that they have been able to get hold of hardly half the wheels in use, and in some places could not have made even that showing had 1t not been for the wheelmen's directo- nes published bsfore the tax Jaw was passed. Many of the wheels are owned by minors, whose property to the value of $l,000 can be exempted. The Mas sachusetts assessors had a similarly bothersome task few years ago in the taxation of hens, of which, the lsxisla- ture subsequently, relieved them.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
j NTA DIRECTLY A

NJ Rens
Sra Dohs Rosario Vallejo DO DsbAn 0a s, D Cemns DAv de
Msas soer dc Shelly Sra Dons MsreonA de g Sra DodA Teresa Bro
Dsmeri Fort de
PROSPECTO
Para M annual bensdeio del Aso ob LA CARDAD estabecda
OFFICIAL Provincial h Agoo del popio ndmero 80
dis 20 combination
echa de ots Provincial ba to de ~ 900 bes divdos dimo
eula ormasi
$1,000 bet~ de- cue conar& Provincial 81 mo $27 OO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

W Garnzamo cmpos6n 40 nuast abonosIse Popeo sobre ia
convenience modo de emplear Guauos
tamben serviran pedidos
a do 6rico
Foeto ptano
por ejmpo nben Aboaos espmias Ab
do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08


DFERENoIA ................$ 8 320
NTA IL. rs h- spA h.nn
riat d 2oW mUet4% Eou u"c6a
ds NJ 20 Is
de :" LA CARLOAD" eubinac6u de
rAs PpvincAl
orRA La ten DO saD entire impots de los 1900 betes
bl-~
ASlo
Ppsia i
, DaviA de Smonet
No peilo
y tAimporte ib del Bnco Ep4hol de Puerto Rwo
OTRA: Bco Eah Puerto Rico todos los betss
tiecho del sbl m
pabcos
fn quese al pdbico y conoimento.
1894 LA Pisna Biv1LA
de nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
AIcOhOIado indiana
3AUREIUi &r RIOS, : -FARhfAEEUTIEDS.
-A.REc1Bo- PUERTo-RICo-


las de buengn muye las
I'll l indiana reumatcos
"a hncciones
foalece
10 aqnh e las deradas.
pEgosoy lasm duras de anma ponzonosos.
DE VENTA pncpes a-Dep6sto
aso-AGENTE GENERAL Puerto Rico Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
Diario po11tlco de 1a tarde
Ia HORTENSIA
l2-ATOCHA-12
Alma 6n de N0vedades.
Mercado, Colon Ca.
Mercado, Colon y Ca.

cada da mas que e pbco vene dSptnsand
ecimiento duedns p-rden4n ,-o nj OCCASION Ne hacer
esta distinction
ados e conodo eegante ben stuado local pertenecnn
de don Ramon Rivera acahan de ilportar dc
ra,s,a, Aemasia Esrt0a k4yAtteva, Au,hrt..
rtantes IN .rcados de EUROPA ~ AMERICA esplendd
,icuos de novedad fantasia de exquisite guslo "sadu,
de- Ultima moda que realizan precos competence
nuchos te difc enumeration:
ombre,os s-horas ormas para los mis- capota
ompeo de ndAs cases medias calcenes DC ag
Ecocia seda camisas bancas coores para ehoras
pahueos de seda cobata e varas eegantes formaS ce
antasa guaaes mton"S paraguS sonbrias: ahrgo' e.
eda cinuroue de pe metal para seoora cam,setas cnh
o d. .ea aie nhos perfum:r.4 de las
de Paris los so'icitados povos SIMON tanet'
|codo surdo de objetos propos para regaos
cs sr6ncas oyeros perumadores porta pahueos
prta-cartas para retratos. g. g.
es eas blancas de color de algodon de hit
g.
fecha renovando e surtdo mensuamente
cente artculos empre la Ultima
IS Ponce JUNO Io de Iso'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
SEVERAL POINTS LOST ON THE
SOUTHERN STABLE.
The Immense Yield the weight That
pepresses Prices-whcat Firm ana
nj Closing Was Fraction Higher
Corn and oa,s--Livc stock.

T. Q, Mepeak y Co, in their review
OF the cotton market say.
New York and New Orleans markets
opened at an advance of points ON
cold weather scare. but the trade evil
IDENTIFY had little faith in crop damage
reports. While the market remained
fairly steady during the first half hour,
1t was quite evident that those who
bought On the decline the past few
Gays were free sellers at the advance.
This, aided by the expected large re-
ceipts in New Orleans FOR Monday of
$4,000, against i4,ooO encouraged liberal
short selling. and the market closed al
the lowest point OF the day, but point
ABOVE that Of last night. Saies 1920.
spots were quiet and unchanged IN
New York, and unchanged but lirm mt
New Orleans. with 1900 sales by fac
tors and $50 to arrive. Port receipts
are estimated for the day at $4,000,
against hl,479. Houston receipts are
lV'Ss2, against 54Se. All port receipts
next Monday n year ago were 80 900.
and II Is expected that receipts at threo
ports Will exceed this amount hence
we may expect large port receipts for
that day and probably lower prices, hut
should there be any material decline
we are now inclined to advise pur-
chases for n temporary reactlon. Liv-
erpool closed quiet at about l-did adj
vance Spots were unchanged at l-Sd
Prices hardening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

There are q few points to which the
attention Of shippers should be called
when forwarding live poultry 10 the
market Ia order that good returns may
be received from shipments IN the
first place, says Homestead, shippers
should see that the coops are in good
condition before using, so that they VIII
not be liable to come apart while IN
transit. as they often receive somewhat
rough handling. The coops should be
high enough 10 allow the poultry OF
whatever kind It may be to stand up
right. Low coops are not only cruel
and lnhuman, but their use touches
tile pocket as wen.
A large amount OF poultry Is lost
each year by suffocation, weakness and
eyhaustion, caused by the poultry be-
Ing Obliged to travel long distances In
constralned attitudes, Care should be
taken not only that the coops are high
enough, but also that they are not over
crowded. in shipping a consignment Of
poultry, hens and ROSTERS should be
kept separate. Nothing deprcclatc7 the
value of fine coop of hens as much as
to have a number Of old cocks among
them. and shippers who wonder WHY
they do not get the the top market for
their stock, and especially for lot Of
good hens, viii IN most cases find that
| this mingllng OF them with ROSTERS in
! the same coop u the reason A good
| coop Of hons that ought TO sell quickly
and at high prices often goes slowly,
| what would otherwise have been their
value, simply because there Malt a doz-
en- antiqunted ROSTERS in the coop.
| Poultry shipments should BE- properly
timed. N they can be made TO arrive
| early in the week, say Tuesday or
| wednesday. they viii usually do better
/ than II they reach the market later
! Receipts generally Increase toward the
/ end Of the week, and enough is car
| ried over to supply the demand for
! Monday. rs a rule. Rather than carry
/ stock over Sunday commission men
/ would prefer to sell at somewhat OF a
sacrifice, ms stock when in coops loses
| considerably by weight In shrinkagc,
and does not appear fresh and bright,
! Monday Is. as Il general thing. about
the poorest day OF the week TO sell
1 poultry, unless 1t be the Saturday OF a
! week Of large receipts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.--Wheat-R oceipts
ca ooa ,,,,,,.',.. !, 49, s.es'p,7
0s'sVV business Exports l@soo ousheisi
sales, l,ii5,OO0 bushels futures, 10000
bushels spot.
snot ANN. No . red stove ,,a 49,
- 49,
Nu'or, % '-eei ailoat' % use I. 0. o."
5Sc; No. / northern. CO Use delivered,
No. hard. 81 i-ec delivered.
ont,o,,. a,,,, "a, a., ,.,,..
,,t'-i,,,.' ~ t,,,.., ,i,'i iili"s VI,
il.s'1 ,,n,,, ts,.' ',,. nuYihE tvou
lay. ,,c,,s,,,a,,,' IA ~ ~ .ms i,'s g..
Inv ~ seia y, SINAI N
- su.l. ~ W.
q, os, ~ Wv % i-su
~ -. 20 " e'''ue W.. $500
~ i'sN''''"si' W '-'e'' '-oN' V'oeeu
ma. s,.aa,.. ,,.s, ~, o.,.,.
- - I,', WV C ,,,ih
'Ht'eu a,iu , sius',"s 49, uls 1870
~ ,,.i ~ nyiili''k sulr' iSsl -
oSSNslti u0i'''7''S lVoNe' i'W~aS'
pI Ne ~ ~ io,,,. e,a,,A .,as,ooss
c,.,,,.. MI. -, =, az.
1oppelC1u.ti urShers pllpeN Lee
~. Guie', o,oNS'7 P''ee 'u'
Sa 81, '.,a III t,,,,t. ,,,.t,,o s,,,s,
o.SSsN. ~ ce, AZ s9Sts,, , XXI v'a am,
1,,,,t t' oa oe,,e,.. az sa,'V n,,u
soi w., ~ o5.so'.
~ H. ~.
si''s III ~ 'u's -'y-'ei PRIME "'''''
"'C, nu''', n',i, 49,, rs,- ,.,,
,-,n uleleu n1iy po'n ~
nisnvr w ~ ruisu esnSI,iis hrmn On
sgu,lSreu loV,'i az" 4nl,sl lug w
ynpce ss,es % den bne@ irnivding