davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
AND

braid instead of ,li imitation seam. This item of dress Is a survival of the time when men Dabitualiy turned back and buttoned the cuffs of a coat sleeve. Many of the coats 90 used were made Of very expensive material, and then the turning back of the cuff was of a coat sleeve. Many of the coats so used were made of very expensive ma terlal, and then the turning back of the cur was of some use. Nowadays. with one or two exceptions. there re- mains only the useless ghost of q once useful detail of dress.
 Numerous other instances might be quoted of now useless items of dress which once were useful. In many cases 1t Is easy to trace the origin of these. for old prints of costumes will often show us the original meaning and the real purpose of curious items of our everyday clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

policy of tariff reform and it's great ca- paeity to make an ass of itself in mat ters of government. It hopes to divert attention from the terrible effects of its policy and it's asininity until after eiec- tion. It seeks to excite in the voters bitterer prejudice against the A, F. A. than they feel against itself. It hopes that they will forget bread and butter in the exaltation of religious warfare And in order to bring them into the de- sired frame of mind 1t will stoop to any baseness and resort to any He.
 This Is the situation. The thing for the voters to do is to keep their eyes and minds on the main issue. Knock out the Democratic party in order that bread and butter may be getable, Even religious warfare can't be carried on long on an empty stomach. If the A. r. 4. is what the Democrats say IL Is 1t must certainly be knocked out. But there are only three weeks between now and election, and 1t would be tough luck to wake up the morning after cleo ton and find that the country was In the clutches of both the Democracy and the A. P. A. One at time. gentle men. Let's attend to Democracy on the day set for the ceremony and then If We must fight the A. P. A. we can do 1t on full stomachs It won't do to make the A. P. A. q scapegoat for Democracy just now. The game Is too apparent and too mischicvous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

person of the affair in whom he has any sort of interest, but she is of an- other mind. With her there are many others-but it is time to consider the dress shown. It is of white satin and has a blouse waist trimmed with a pleated collar of white silk mousseline edged with lace. The belt is made of white satin ribbon, and the bottom of the dress and train is bordered with
 three pleated chiffon frills If any man after seeing his bride attired in such costume, should express a preference
 for something plainer-well, he's not deserving of his good fortune
 Reception dresses are to increase in elegance, as is shown by one which
 was made of heavy white watered silk
 seeded with tiny black satin dots, trimmed with black satin ribbon and
 rich black guipure. The front breadth extended up the middle of the bodice, and was fastened with. jet ornaments on either side. The long tab that formed the .odice plastron was fast ened with a similar ornament to the square yoke, which was made of un- lined black guipure. In, the back three square slashed tabs formed basque which was bordered with narrow jet galoon, and the full puffed elbow | sleeves were finished with lace ruffles banded with jet.
 One use of jet is far removed from
 such elegant costumes as the last de- scrlbed, but it is worth consideration
 by women who cannot afford the like.
 Let such a woman if her black gauge
 gown grows dull, jet it profusely and
 make it up for reception use. this win ter with lettuce green moire,, or with
 white. It may not prove quite as swell as the other, but it will pass creditably,
 be sure of it. FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

nut, that so many of your English noblemen can so lower themselves as to marry American heirasses for their moneyg". Lord Tuffnut-It is nothing. my dear Miss Columbia. but the hope less despair of ever being able to ob. tain the money in any other way Harlem Life.
 He Set up siates at the primaries, And winning, set Up cheer; He set up his sons in business. And sometimes set up the beer: But he weakened and he sneakened And far from home did rove. When the wife of his bosom asked him To set up the parlor stove.
 Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
ONE AT fl TIME,

Why has the Democratic campaign against Apaism? All of a sudden the Democratic candidates for office have discovered that Apaism is the one dan ger to be feared and guarded against by the people, There is now no other issue. Tariff reform is as if it never existed, and even the holy cause of constitutional reform is out of sight. "Everybody go for the A. P. A." is the word. What is the trouble? The Dem- ocrats can't charge the A. P. A. with being responsible for the distress that has come upon the people as a result of tariff reform. The A. P. A. didn't have anything to do with that. They can't throw off upon the A. P. A, the blame for their own incapacity to gov- ern. They can't charge the A. P. A.. with more "perfidy and dishonor" than President Cleveland charged his own party with. And they can't charge the A. P. A. with being pledged to more tariff reform and more trouble and dis aster for workingnen and business men.
 No, the A. P. A. is not responsible for the Democratic party and cannot be made 50. Whatever the A. P. A. has done or may do. it has not yet brought the whole country into poverty and distress. It is the Democratic party that has done that with its great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
FASHION NOTES.
For inc Day of All Days.

If you are determined to go and do 1t, here's a tasteful costume to do 1t in. It sometimes seems like an awful waste of money, time and bother to go in for an elaborate bridal dress, for the bridegroom of the occasion will be so flustered that he'll not know the diff ference. Ten to one, if he had his choice, he'd declare for something plain and simple" But he doesn't cut much of figure in the consideration of such matters, nor should he. The bride and her host of eager feminine advisers decide these matters, and it is
 right that they should. The bride groom may deem his bride the only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

George w. Cable spoke as follows the other day about the North and the South: Their characteristics are very different The best word can find. for differentiation Is economy in its very large sense. There Is q difference In the whole economy of life, difference not merely in the manner of life or In the methods of life. but in the senti- ments, in the verbal expressions of the emotions and passions. One reason, suppose, why the New Englander likes the typical southerner so well is be- cause companionship with him Is a sort of recess, a relaxation. The south erner has recklessness not only in life in the large. but in the minute and moment as well. He spends himself every hour and cvery day more freely than the New Englander does. The New Engander ecoromizes himself at every turn. In the long run he has somewhat the advantage. I think he gets more out of life just as he gets more out of the use of money than the southerner does. though don't believe that many southerners. or many New Englanders either, would admit this without several shakes of the head. If were to have the making of both the southerner and the eastern man over again I should not want to take any quality away from either which he now possesses; but l should like to add to the southerners dash the New Eng landers boise and to the New England CTS poise the southerner's dash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
rHFCARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
,a,e.iis,ng ..aies,

situations, Wants, Rents and other small nd- yertisemcnts, One Cent Word each inser- lion, Five cents Il word for null week tseven iimcs)
 Display Advcrtisemcnts-Pcr inch, one in. ftrtion, sl3u; each subsequent insertion. p cents one week, S3.o; one month, slo' one yeur, sto.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 5O cents each. Local notices, b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business Gall matter 10 be unobjco- tlonabicl, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale, etc.
 niscounts-0n two inches or more. ono month and over. Upper cent; on four inches CT more. one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

A "tell-tale" milk jug has just been ure, graduated at every quarter pint. Below the pint and half pint marks thickness of cream which should ap- pear in milk of average quality, in good and in very good milk. thus measuring both quantity and quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

European detectives report that the criminal class has been SC quick to take advantage of surgery's discovery of that descriptions of well-known crim- inals in possession of officers of the law can no longer be depended upon. By these operations the whole character of the facial expression is sometimes changed by few delft jabs of lan- cet. The wounds heal in a very short time and in most cases can never be noticed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

At the Hygienic congress recently held in Budapest the fact was brought common among men than among wo- men, the proportion of male to female stammerers being almost four to one. This is not surprising, for impediment of speech is rare among women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

lay line in Baltimore a few days ago. 4 number of men were digging a street to discover q leak in the gas main. One Of them was at work in an ex- cavation between the car tracks. He had dug hole about three feet deep. but so much gas was escaping that instead of crouehing and permitting an approaching car to pass over as he had done with others, he stepped to one side, As the car passed the electric sparks set fire to the gas. and n sheet of flame blazed on either side of the car with a loud report. The explosion shook the ear and frightened the pas sengers. ma<y Of whom jumped reck- lessly of the car. It passed safely over the burning gas and no one was hurt. When the ear stopped the pas sengcrs resumed their seats. The flames rose 10 the height of ten or twelve feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

Sonora Donna Maria de Esposito a whimsical Mexican woman, has a pair of bracelets made from the bodies of tiny green snakes, which are very rare and of an exceptionally brilliant hue. They are caught alive and as- phyxiated. after which their coloring is carefully preserved by an embalm- ing process. Diamonds and sapphires are set in the eye sockets, and pointed rubies take the place of the large fangs. The effect at night when these orna- ments are wcrn is said to be wierd and nncanny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .cctcd communications. In all cases the name ui tho writer will be required. not for publica- lion. hiII ns n pnlnrnntcc Of rood fnlth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR, Q. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown. Fon LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhansted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM (. MOWRI, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER. BENJAMIN r. MEAD, of New Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, sth DistricttLYMAN II. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE and T. ATTWATER BARNES.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, NY of Nauy IIoya,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

Aluminium bronze has been used in making a French torpedo boat,in which great tensile strength and rigidity are essential. The hull weighs only two tons, one-half the weight of a steel hull the same size. Full details of the new boat are withheld, but 1t is un- derstood that the increase in framing make possible by the lightnes of the material has enabled the builders to permit sufficient extra driving strain to surpass the best performance of a similar steel boat by three and one- half knots. Another important result gained is the elimination of vibration although this may be due in part to the balancing of the engines. The re- duction In weight, while allowing high CT speed, has another advantage. Bat tleships and cruisers carrying alumin- um torpedo boats will be able to handle and launch them more easily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

In order to be entitled to vote in Canada one must be a male British sub- ject, twenty-one years old. and have lived in the Dominion at least a year He must also have been the owner of real estate or the occupier of a rented house Or business property for the same time. If he owns real estate it must be worth $500 in cities, $200 in towns, and S150 elsewhere. If one neither owns nor occupies real estate as a tenan., he car vote if he earns $500 year. or if he be the so'l of farmer or real es- tate owner and live at his fathers home. An "incomc vote.'" is not re- Quired, as all other voters are, to live in the district where he wants to vote a year, but can register any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

For Judge of Probate, L. w. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
For Slherli

New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

THOMAS R. TROWBRlDGE and T.
 ATTWATER BARNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

A novel accident occurred on a troll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

 sth DistricttLYMAN H. JOHNSON, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

Second Distrct-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

of speech is rare among women.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16
"Peace in all our hearts,
Peace in all our homes"
A Quarter Century Test.

For q quarter of 3 century Dr.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify to
its wonderful curative powers in al diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. A r,medy that has
stood the test so long and that has given so uni
versal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle
is positively guaranteed to give relief or the
money will be refunded It's admitted to oe
the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Irla!
bottle Free ut J. W. DeLorme's Drug Store.
Large size soc. and $l.00. o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16
Brcklen's Arnica Salve.

The Bes, Saive in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin E.aptioue, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
25cen.s per box. For sale by Dr.. F. ". De-
L0rme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16
GOV. r~1LLMAN's. ADDRESS.

GOV. TILLAANS-ADDRESs. ~ q
Lads b4 anleha Tba ii a
great aud glorious day for South Caro-
lima. l. is . day of pronise and bright
hope for York county, but The men and
women whose breasts should swell and
throb With deepest emotions Of gratu-
lation and pride are the men and wo-
men Of Rock Hill-those whose pluck.
sslEFeha1esS 3-agtted bpsiaess i1-
ssiscts ana pssriodsn made diem ea.
@rabe re fessha Prize and come ons
9iaee#. If# g alEays clearly aK
pafeSt. f6g prize ) a.greatsr. more;vaf-
liable one than they themselves ever
dreamed, then knox every sone &;
you who comes ID selsbs asesthea public
installation Of this grand institution will
join me in congratulations to the people
Of this ambitious, progressive little city
aud your hearty sympathy is shown by
this ouspepHseapeepte 30 sie0es her'
triumph, aE :
HYe nj 70 celebrate wiitbaittipg
ceremossn sls h3ing ofs The .eefner-,
stone Of this grand State institution of
learning. Il is, as it we're, the public
aud 6aicals tith q the Woman's Col
lege. As chairman Of the board Of
trustees the task has fallen to me-and
I perform it uillingly-to make 3 few
introductory remarks. And frst let
me say that. in. casting abou: 10. my
mind for something fitting the occasion,
/ thought it would interest you to know
something about the ceremony itself,
and Invent to work to look up the sub
jecs. I soon found that had gotten
into very deep water-so deep in fact
that / have never touched botton-for
although | have ransacked eucyclope-
dias and Masonic dictionaries, I eau
ind nothing very clear on the subject,
aud absolutely nothing as to Its origin.
We read every day Of the laying Of the
cornerstone of this monument or that
edi6ce or church. and it is always done
by the Free Masons, but the Masons
themselves, while they employ a most
imposing ritual and use symbols that
are very impressive, are equally in the
dark with ourselves as to whea, where.
or by whom the ceremony was iasti-
tuted. In tracing the matter up l got
as far back as the Book of Job-oue of
the Oldest books 10 the world. He
lived more than fifteen hundred years
before Christ, according to- the accepted
chronology and in that remarkable poem
occurs this awe-inspiring query, pro-
pounded by God himself to the Man of
Many Sorrows: Where vast thou
when [ laid the foundations of the
earth ; declare if thou hast understand
ing? Who has laid the measures thereof,
if thou knowest? or who hath stretched
the line upon it? Whereupon are the
foundations thereof fastened? or who
laid the corner-stone thereof. when the
morning stars sang together and all the
sons of God shouted for joy ;"
Here We find mention made Of the
cornerstone of the earth, as though it
were an edifce built BY God himself;
also of the ..line'' which Masons use
for their measuring. Of course the
Book of Job was written by a man aud
necessarily his SMILES had reference
to pre.existiDg conditions aud customs,
and the beautiful ceremonial, which you
will shortly witness, will excite in your
hearts aad minds sensations and
thoughts Of the most solemn and inspir-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16
ten thousand people present at the exer-
sT9InTTe

ss*. I
The cornerstone was laid with Ma
sonic ceremonies by Grand Master S. P.
Dendy assisted by Senior and JUNIOR
Grand Wasaea9 gsTg Barron and B
j. Witherspoon aud other officers and
members of the fraternity.
Governor Tillman made a chaste and
eloquent address which is published
below in full.
Grand Master Dendy. after laying
The cornerstone, made an address bear
ing upop the Masonic. significance Of
the ceremonies.
Professor Cummings, of Charleston
read dedieatorg odescomposed BY him.
self for the occasion.
The music, which interpreted the
ceremonies, was furnished by the ladies
of the Winthrop Normal College.
Tie orator Of the Day was Hon. Ira
B. Jones. who was introduced by Gov.
Tillman and delivered en- address occa-
plying an hepr and. a halt, and which
was loudly appaasded. Sse
The exercises were concluded by a
few remarks BY President Woodrow Of
she South College. who pronounced the
beuediction. The following is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16
TIE WoMAN's COLLEGE At
ROCK Hlll.
Governor Tillman's Address.
10000 People at the Laying of the

The cornerstone of the "WiashroRss
Normal and Industrial College a g
Women was laid on Saturday the l2th.
with appropriate ceremonies. There
we're people present from all parts of
tsszStsgse 96agaaesssy OF Cleusong eoks
gsdaa hsM u.s. of $50 saaes, !
atssadA 8 alIarsss uniform; aso Pp-
fa 19&ssaand a $1,000 sa saa
the faculty with about 50 students of
the Winthrop Normal College. togeth-
er with Professor Atkinson aud faculty
and the students Of the S. G. College
for Women. and President WoosasoY
and of6sf Hshbeae acaNy ofsha
South Carolina College. and a large
number of other notable visitors. 1t
was estimated that there were eight or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16

Hon. W. D. May6eld, Prof. Edward
S. Joyues, Committee-Gentlemen /:
Your most obliging letter Of the Both
ult., reached me last evening and has
ten to acknowledge it with my sincere
thanks. When my illustrious friend.
Mr.. Peabody. to whose memory all the
tributes of Southern schools aud COL
leges ri htfully belong, placed in my
hand his great instrument Of endow-
ment more than a quarter of a century
ago, and appointed me the permanent
chairman Of his trustees, I did not
dream for a moment of the duties or
distinctions which that appointment
would involve. My heart, like that Of
Mr.. Peabody. was wholly engrossed
with the welfare Of the children Of the
South, aud with the restoration of bro
,herly love among the people of the
Uuioo. | could not have imagined that
I should enter my eigbty.sixtb year, if
at all, to be so highly honored as your
COW muulCdtlOu duuUUuCCo. IL IuS oiV
State eff South Carolina. Conscious Of
having co operated to the extent of my
ability with my fellow.trustees and
With our successive general agents. DR..
Sears and Dr.. Curry, in promoting the
vital cause of education in all the
Southern States, which were included
10 Mr.. Peabody's endowment, have
repeatedly excused myself from any
personal recognition. have found an
ample reward for all have done or
attempted to do in the sigma! success
with which the efforts of cur board
have been attended and blessed.
l cannot, however, be inscnsible as
my life is drawing SO near it's close, to
the distinguished compliment arranged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-16

ing.
But along with the normal, co-ordi-
mated and Of equal Importance, will be
the industrial feature of the school.
Somebody long ago said acknowledge
was power In these latter days, We
have also CONE to learn that knowledge
is also money independence. And
knowledge coupled with skill. backed
by industry, will always insure any
woman, however fragile, absolute ex-
emption from want and poverty Every
father who thinks Alright, would have
his daughter, if thrown on her own re-
sources, able to earn her own support.
The effects Of slavery upon our habits
aud customs are still plainly visible,
however. We are disinclined as a peo-
pie to have our women leave home to
seek their fortunes or enter into indus
trial life. The consequence is, that
with the system Of education which has
hitherto prevailed, preparing women
solely to adorn the drawing room and
shine 10 society, our women have been
altogether helpless aud our system Of
education have been a fatal blunder.
How many thousand of our women,
tenderly nurtuted, carefully trained at
the expensive boarding schools. have
found themselves by the death Of ia
ther, brother or husband thrown on
their own resources, left to battle with