davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

the neeessaries and all the possible
 luxuries which our people require, It does not legislate for factories in Eng
 land, nor mills in France. nor indus trial operations in Germany, It stands for the American farm. the American factory. the American mine. the Ameri- can artisan. the American laborer and for American wages. Its policy during the years it was in power advanced the United States to the head Of na- tons in accumulated wealth, in the miles of its railways for the trans portatlon of the property and persons of the people. in the output of its fac- tories and the products of It's farms. As If to complete the picture with all the splendors of industrial genius and all the inspiring coloring of pros perity. the culmination of everything which goes to make the greatness of nation and of a people came during the Administration of the last Republi- can President. Benjamin Harrison. Every mine was working, no matter what the metal, no matter what the mineral; every factory was running on full time, no matter what the product. no matter what the article; every loom was hummlng, every spin dle buzzing and the fires of the fur naces were Illuminating the heavens; every man and every woman who wanted employment had 1t and wages had reached the highest point ever known In this or any other country. while the purchasing power of dol lar was greater than 1t had ever been before.
 Vote for MT. Sperry, who has been a Republican ever since the party was formed, and who has done his full share In making the party what 1t has been and is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
FOUND.

Somebody has discovered that what Caesar died of was "too much Roman punch. Howell Courier.
 Pats Objection to a 'Bicycle-Begorra whin walk I prefer to have my feet on the ground.-Boston Transcript.
 she-Did you ever see a more perfect moon? He (silghtly under the influence) Wish one are you 'ferring to?-Life
 "The men will find a woman,s pock- ct. if she gets to running for. of1ce." says the Frankford sage. PhiladeIphia Rec ord. t gs8 sfs
 In breach of promise suits a man is very frequently like a boy learning the alphabet. He gets stuck on letter Texas Siftings.
 ''You look 50 much like your brother" 1" said Dennis to Phelan, "that | could tell yez was brothers if I'd never seen aither av yez."-Tid-Bits. @ gTg K < M Minneapolis women who are going to vote this fall should remember that they. cannot use a hat pin to scratch a ballot with th.-Minneapolis Journal
 Minister Good morling sqnpyi h Brother Hapenny atl homer BfnkhAr HA- penny's Son. Course!;S Don, ,t ye see u all outside tn house ain Dealer. E Aunt surplice HsEs M v ;lJy stslI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Ada-Flo was just going down for the third time when Dr. Watson dived off yacht and caught her. Grace Saved her life! Wonderful! Ada-Yes, for doctor.-Life.
 Mamma" said Tommy. "how old are your" "Oh, I'm eighteen" said mamma, who has seen thirty. Say, mamma" said Tommy, "ain't you sorter shrink ing?'-Harper's Bazaar.
 Johnny (with history book)-Papa, what was the Appian way? Papa-I suppose 1t was way Appian had, though I don't know much about him personally.-Detroit Free Press.
 Did you fall into the lake this sum- mer, Bobbie?" "Nope-just the other way. I took a little tin cup out with me, and several times part of the lake fell into me" ."-Harper's Young People.
 "Cephas," said his employer, "you haven't put the whitewash on these walls evenly. You have smeared 1t on in chunks and daubs." "Yes, sah," re- piled Uncle Cephas. 'Tse not scrub whitewashah, sah. Is an impressionist." Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
AND

made to emit Its note, 1t will be found to be the same as the note of the pia- n6-that Is. each vibrates at the same rate. Sir Frederick Abel thus express es his theory: vibrations produced by particular explosions, if synchronous with those which would result from the explosion of a neighboring sub- stance, will. by their tendency to de- velop those vibrations, either deter mine the explosion of that substance, or at any rate greatly aid the disturb ing effect of the mechanical force sud- denly applied" Facts in support of this are that some times a feeble detonation will deter mine an explosion when a more vio- lent one will not. Thus, 10 lide Of ni- trogen will not cause compressed gun cotton to explode. nor does nitro-glyce- rine cause the explosion of gun-cotton in sheets, on which is placed the case of nitro-glycerlne.
 The interesting experiments of Cham pion and Pellet tend, perhaps, to con- firm this.
 l. A very small quantity of iodide of nitrogen, detonated at one end O. a long, narrow tube. caused the explo- sion of a similar quantity of the samc substance placed at the other end Of the tube at distance of seven meters. That the transmitted concussion vas slight was shown by the insertion of light pith ball In the middle Gf the tube.
 g. Damp iodide of nitrogen was fixed to the strings of bass viol. When 1t was dry the strings of a similar in- strument were made to vlbrate at a distance. A detonation occurred only when a note giving sixty vibrations per second was sounded. The G cord caused an explosion, while the E cord did not. The vibrations produced by metal plates acted in the same manner as the strings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

of the oddities that seems to obey no law is sketched here. It even defies the current rule as to the color of big vel vet hats, which is for black, and Is of golden brown velvet with a low draped crown and pleated brim. It is trimmed in front with a large white bird with out-spread wings and with a large velvet bow in the back. Equally unusual headwear is plentiful, strange men to have something entirely unlike their sisters having full vent at pres ent.
 But for the severer class of street dress elaborate millinery is ordinarily tabooed. Little close walking hats trimmed closely and discreetly are the right thing, and there should be no rhinestone buckles, no delicate feath- CTS, no flowers, not even much velvet. There must be only @ suggestion of preparation for the seasons. caprices. Many brown felts are shown in closely curled shapes, trimmed with stiff wings of mixed brown and with rosettes of loops of moire and velvet, in several soft shades of brown, green and red, with the necessary touch Of black.
 Small folds of black velvet are set along the brims of these hats, the whole effect of color being that of an autumn
 nal mixture of shades that suits the hat for wear with any of the colors pop ular for street use at this time of the year and through the winter, too.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

and solemn 1t always is on Sunday. Little Nephew-Yes'm; that's because so many childrens papas are at home, Good News
 T notice they are putting lenders on front of the trolley cars" said young Mir. Fitts as he sat down to dinner. "oh, how kind" twlttered Mrs. Fitts; they will be so nice for the poor motor- men to warm their feet on when the weather gets cold.-Indanapolis Jour nal.
 At church meeting in one of the suburbs of Chicago the inquiry was made whether a certain lawyer of the congregation. whose financial affairs were somewhat involved. had "got re- liglon." To which another lawyer pres ent responded: No. thing not. unless it's in his wife's me."-Argonau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
FREED.

The Czar of all the Russias is dead, and if he knows it he is probably. glad of it. He became despot when his father was killed for being a despot, and he has had very unpleasant and dangerous reign. He was as much the slave of the system which he repre- scented as the meanest subject in all his vast dominions, and he was in con- stant danger of being made a bloody sacrifice for that system. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" and the head that has just got rid of the awful Russian crown was especially uneasy, for it could never be certain that it would not be blown off by a Nihilist bomb the next minute. After fourteen years of most terrible and woful un- easiness it lies easy now.
 They say that this man who was obliged to be despot was naturally a peaceable, good-natured, hearty human being, devoted to his family, and proud CT of being physically a very strong man than of being a very strong ruler Although his policy toward those of his own subjects who wanted better form of government was savage and merciless one, he had horror of war and he was throughout his reign a powerful and consistent advocate and promoter of peace in Europe. What will come after him remains to be seen, Already there is. talk of Nihilist plot against his successor, and the new Czar is not to be envied, for he will have to take up the same heavy and dangerous burden which his predecessor has been happily permitted to lay down. The rest of the world has not known much about what has been going on in Rus sia, and it win probably not be allowed to know much more now. But the struggle between despotism and free dom will continue, and the issue is as certain as anything in this world of change can be. Some day the head man of Russia, if there is one, will not have to go around with one eye on the watch for bomb and the other on the watch for dagger. And the people of Russia will then be able to think and speak without having their eyes "peel- ed" for spies, prison, banishment or death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
sympsthetic ExpI0Slcns.

To explain peculiar property of ex- plosives, Sir F'redeF1ck Abel advanced the attractive theory Of ! sympathstic rhythmis vibration between the sub. stance detonating and that detonating, analogous to the synchronous yibra- tions set up by sound wHves A oertaip note of 2 plano Will ofEea cAuss V " .
 sIass to gtnslss and II m IT. ' \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
FASHION NOTES.
Heads Oddly Topped.

Big hats are positively grotesque in their eccentricities. High crowns are back again and the trimming takes Its start from the upper edge of the crown and the top thereof, instead of from a level with the brim. Stiff black felt hats have no trimming except an enor- nous stiff black moire or satin bow on one side, every fold of which is adjust ed with tailor-like severity. A buckle of glittering paste secures this bow, and fold of some brilliant shade of velvet is set against the hair on one side of the hat, lifting 1t into a rakish
 tilt that is vastly becoming to many faces. if it is a little gay looking. One
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

No wonder insanity is on the increase in New York. In one of the New York apartment houses there are 226 pianos -one to every four persons, besides a whole orchestra of piccolos, violins. guitars, comets and an old-fashioned melodeon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Germany's foreign investments, ac- cording to Prof. Schmoller, a German statistician of authority, have increased from about SIPS, ,OOO,OOO in 1883 to s2,- 375,OOO,OOO in 1892. Of the approximately s33O, ,0O0, ,000 put into Argentine, Brazilian, Mexican, Greek and Portuguese securi- ties, over one-half has been lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

The will of Bavarian woman, recent Ny probated, provides that 5O,OOO marks be set apart from her estates to help the cause of universal peace. The in terest of 25,0O0 is to be given to the German Peace society in Berlin, and the interest of the rest is to be sent to the international peace bureau in Berne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

It was not bible but whiskey bot He in the corsage of Pennsylvania woman which turned aside bullet and saved her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

| England has woman recruiting ser geant. She is Miss Gould, of London, hnd she differs from the usual recruit ing sergeant in that she does not lie in wait for young volunteers in public houses and attract them by the bril- 9iancy of her attire. She has worked among the poor for many years, and has lately turned her attention to young thieves. Having once got hold of them she never feels safe about them until they have accepted the queens shill- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
THEcARRlNGroN PUBLISHING co.
adysrtislne Rates,

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements, Ono Cent Word each inscr- lion, Five cents word for iull week tseven timcsl.
 Display Advertisem ents-Pcr inch, ono in- Fcrtion, si20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, s3.sO; one month, Sl0; one year, sio.
 Obituary notices, Tn prose or verse. iS cents per line. Ne.ices of Births. Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, IS cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business tnll matter 10 bc unobiec- tonab!cl, and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Safe, etc.
 Discounts-0n two Inches or moro, ono month and over, Upper cont; on four inches or more. one month and over. B per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

This is a wonderful year. A North Carolina man married his mother-in- law a few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

REPUBLICAN STATE IiChEr.
 FOR GOVERNOR, O.yINCENT COFFIN, of Middietown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM c. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE ". HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of Now Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, 9th District-LYMAN II. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 Fnr T,rdu nf fo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

7 The latest hygienio craze in Paris ts the use of porous glass for windows. This is declared to possess all the ad- Vantages of the ordinary window fram. ing, and. while light is as freely ad- mitted as through the medium of com. mon glass. the porous" further ad- mits air, too, the minute holes with which it is intersected being too line to permit of any draught, whle they pro. vide a healthy continuous ventilation through the apartment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 3ected communications. In all cases the name of tho writer will be required, not for publica- fion bur as a guarantee of good faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
MK Pnucb

in a bottle, all ready prepared for instant use, is a new thing under the sun in this market. It pours out clear as wine, yet has the unmistakable and "re0l" flavor. Prepared after the original receipt, as used in Bermuda for more than go years.
 Price, &.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Fahrenheit in the hottest days of sum. mer. IL would be impossible for any one but the aeclimated Moors. Berbers and Arabs to live. even for a day. in the heart Of the rainless Sahara. In spite Of the fact that the days are extremely hot. the nights are nearly always un- comfortably cold. and the travellers are obliged to burden themselves with blankets in order to endure the change.
 The Manitoba government will not disallow the law which forblds the use of public money to support sec tarian schools in the province. The Roman Catholics have been trying ever since the law was passed to have it nullihed. They appealed to the su- preme court of the Dominion on the ground that the law was inconsistent with the act admitting Manitoba to the Dominion. and when the court decided against them they appealed 10 the imperial privy council where they were again beaten. Recently they presented a memorial to Premier Greenway of Manitoba making the same prayer and now he has refused. for the government, to interfere with the law complained of The legisla- ,ture acted within its prerogative, Greenway says, In enacting this. law. and 1t would be wholly unjustihable for the government to attempt to undo what 1t has legally done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

At mass meeting recently of the hon-partisan party of San Francisco. which has endorsed the best nomina- tions on the various municipal tickets. pne of the speakers said: Words can not paint the corruption and extrava- gance and mismanagement of city affairs under boss rule. Our city finances show a deficit. Our streets are not properly paved. Our sewers breed death. Yet both streets and sew ers have cost our people over $31, 900 ,OOO. Dur street department is unable to perform its duties. Nothing is saved by the officials, but demands are con- tinually made for money. Streets must be swept by the merchants them- selves. The board of supervisors are governed by rings and the term super visor" is a reproach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

For Judge of Probate, j.. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

A comparison of the maximum tenn perature in different parts of the world shows that the Great Desert of Africa ts by far the hottest This vast plain. which extends 1000 miles from east to west and 1000 miles from north to south. has a temperature of 15o degrees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Price, $l.OO.

WAat Me CAemist says::
 NEW YORK, August 1, 1894. The Bermuda 1iIk Punch Company:
 GEETLEMEN:-I have made a chemical examination of your Bermuda MILK Punch the absolute purity of each constituent, and your improved method of manufacturing, rendersit most desirable stimulant. The palatability of your product is great advantage to it in tue case of invalids and conyalescents, the most delicate stomach tolerating it with ease.9
 JOHN, W. REAY, M. D., Chemist. !, SOLD BY 17-.zq,k ~'@ EdW.E.H Hall Son
 770 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

IF you suppose that our lowest prices are for common. 1imsy y-nade Furni- ture, no wonder you think our prices are,high. They are neither high nor be- low the value of the goods. THE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
Gran Hotel Am erica
NUEYAMENTE REFORMADO

FL suscribe p4blco de la u
lad e acredtado
Montado aua de los Rico en- ase
u que todos los que 10 vsn quedaran tamene
g de eabecimiento requere
Cnen ooneo rival przc-
o a0tacones venads paciosas dgnamen
uosamente ado -
conoda ampHa el
ehes ne los PasaJeros No Sc ha omdo guno ell
4htrtca reute IN eabecmiento digno de Ponce.
Los Preeios nodicos, a unuacion
4In1ncrzo corn'da -.------ ? $50
Nota-Se admin abonados domcio pre- clio
lie - +" P'eoO
81 rePesentante, Santiago JIn1,aes
=" v Ponce. Mario 8 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
FOSFATINA FALiERES. AHmento los Midos
VENTA DE ESTANCTA.

Por no poderla stender So aneno. So ven
de uua estancia compuesta de 2l6 cuerdss.
fncadas en- su mayoria de cafe, patanos Y
gnineos. con soubra de gsabas Y algunos
gusmas; aqua abundante, casa habitacion
almacenes capsces para mil quintaes casa
tienda, punto muy aprop p6sito para recoec-
descascarar cafe tirada por bueyes, situads
en- una casa de IA varas con 8 Y cielo raso
de toda ella; coutfguo un tanque de material
para lavar; buen dep6sito de aqua, IN ga
siI de is varas con If, de material. varios
secatorios mas, de MADEIRA todo ca muy
bnen estado, por ser fabricas nuevas. t.
chado de zinc todo el caserio Pastos suf
aieutes para . 30 animaIes, sin contar
una pieza de malojiILo de 10 0 II cuerdae
sontigua = los esta blecimientos y destina-
Ia los cabailos de pesebre. Para irforn-
4iriiir e a So dueho en- Moravis. PEDRO
! RIVERA A brii 20 de 1891. H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06

Ponce. Febrero Il de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
INTERMEDIATES EST0MAGO ,nlo chasa.ng.
Eli TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botillena. unico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a 2s cen
tavos botella, y del ron 5. S S. pc
simO, internal, a 50 centavos boteiIa.
JUNO de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
SeIlOS de gonna

En- la calle de Mendez Vigo M
nero 80, Sc fabrican perfeotarn Z re
concludes y sumamente bara5cs.
PoD-e, Febrero p de 1894.
PEDRO TARRaTS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
|. BAS SS EDAS
AGHNCIA HiSCoLA-R

Con prondo eonocmno del pals vido Iargos amos
resd hoy Barcelona donde famia
condolences
scuden buscar ecundaa aqueI adad
Ell s provhca mednte un modico acceptable Pendio anua
Me
6venes amigo qre
E
atencones afectuosss del hoRar domesdco.
pueden pcdiros y
acto
DomicIiO Ronda San Pedro, ~, - = BARCELONA
Febre de I8Q1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
ro1saz-1o r0o11t1co de La tarde
Hotel Colon

Et ssfa51enfeu. aaa IA Gale de Mera ktgo az "a eiad a
CONODAS I VENTILAD4S, SER
TICIO ESlfER4 Do y JN1 MAGNIFICA MESA IL
III us 0fylo cfentes az p"-
general
t0y 7u sis1zbyc saba0 istRgAir toaos
Ell DUEN0 8HF.RsF0R0 BoEAxEaRA.
--Aayagifey JI15S i 1894 s--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09
TROOPS DON'T SCARE THEM.
Riotous Indiana Strikers Prepared to Do
Battle.

Riotous Indiana Strikers Prepared to Do
Battle.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-Fifteen com.
panies of the state militia and squad
of artillery with Calling gun have
gone to Gannelsburg and Shelburn to
suppress the rioting of coal striking
miners. Four Companies of artillery
and one company from Anderson, under
command of General Robbins, left here
today. They will be joined at Seymour
by otner companies. The strikers are
defiant and trouble is expected. At
Shelpurn the situation is serious. The
sheriff attempted to obtain assistance
of strong posse to move the coal cars
sidetracked there, but was driven away
by the strikers. News of the gov.
ernor ordering out the militia was re.
ceived with defiance and the strikers
declare they are prepared to whip
any force the governor sends. They
are armed and it is said they are well
supplied with giant powder with which
they threaten to blow up any train
which attempts to bring soldiers into
their midst.
Col. w. J. Mckee of this city has
left for Shelburn. He will meet com.
panies comprising about 800.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09
A VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Literally Eaten Away by Floods In the
Missouri.

Literally Eaten Away by Floods In the
ST. JOSEPH, Mo June 3.-As a direct
result of high water in the Missouri
river the prosperous village Of Win
throp, opposite Atchison, Kan, will be
soon wiped out of existence. The
channel of the river was half mile
west of Winthrop last year, but today
that channel is sandbar, and the
river occupies what was once the main
street of the village. The water is
now within few rods of the tracks of
four railroad companies which are
parallel with each other at that point
and is rapidly eating its way into the
right Of way, and all four companies
are preparing to abandon their road.
beds and enter Atchison from a point
further north. In such an event the
500, 0o) railroad bridge come citing
Winthrop and Atchison will have to be
abandoned. Farmers who owned farms
valued 1t $4,000 two months ago are
with out an acre Of ground today.