davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

Elf had to take some kind O job," said Rusty Rufus, rolling over so as to turn his other side up to the sun. "an' could have my choice. I think I'd like to be the private secretary of some man that's got the contract for getherin' the crop of a century plant" Tribune.
 Mrs. Osgood-Oh, George, dear, Miss Fitemnice has just sent home my new duck suit. Tell me, can you suggest any alterations? MT. Osogood-Oh, I suppose it's all right, except perhaps 1t might be improved little by cutting off about two-thirds of the bill.-Fish- kill Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies, Written for the JOURNAL AND Co,1Rrrp

some or It's Facts and Fancies
 Written for the JOURNAL AND CouR1ERJ
 CRUMBS SWEPT UP. ,..
 Rev. Edward Everett Hale was +b. Recognition Day" orator at Chautau- qua last week. He was also a speaker at the evening rally and in the course of his remarks said that Miss Harriet Monroe's ode, read at the opening of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, lacked but little of making her the most famous woman of our time. But the ode was too long and too good; 1t went over the heads of too many people" !" Of Miss Mary Lathbury, Chautauqua's s poet, he said, "Her chance of having a name some two hundred years since is better than that of any writer in America to-day" Two poets at least may possess their souls in peace, as- sured of the appreciation of coming thanks of millions yet to be-" It must be pleasant to know that recognition will come. sooner or later, and doubtless each will feel that in this case, as in many others, "tis bet ter late than never" as g as-.,. -
 !.Eg'
 When 8 mere man sits down to write a description of ,women's attire what difficulties, what harassments must be set him! To convey a clear impression to other minds of that which Is. only vaguely imprinted upon his own, with none of the technical terms relating to the subject at his command--this is a task too great for the ordinary mind which Nature has seen fit to bestow up- on the ordinary man. Imagine, ,ths stony despair of the man who had to write a description of the first wedding in Coolgardie! Coolgardie is g new place, in the new gold field district Of West ern Australia. It has a newspaper. "The Miner" and in No. 1, Vol. i, ap- peared the report of the first wedding. The reporter evidently knows more about mining than about fash ions and fabrics. The bride Is. asscrtbed as wesripk .a rich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
FASHION NOTES.
A Slightly Hold Over.


 Of the many pretty devices for brightening plain bodices. which the summer brought forward. a favored few have lasted into autumn. One such Is sketched here and is in the shape of a collarette of rich guipure lace. Its upper edge is sewed to mar row black satin ribbon which Is again covered with triple boxpleated ruch- ing of black crepe that ties with a bow of black watered ribbon. The collar cite is hooked. in the center of the front. It is handsome addition to any dress and Its size is so considerable that 1t takes on a cape-like effect. It thus seems to be a protection against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

The most solemn and important of the Jewish sacred holidays, the day of Atonement, falls this year on one of the days fixed by law for the registra- ton of voters in the city of New York. About 1000 election inspectors, whose duty it is to supervise the registration, are Jews, and the question has been raised whether or not these Jewish in- spectors will serve on the day of Atonement It is novel question, and the Jews in New York are in a good deal of doubt themselves how it will be answered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

Attention is attracted to the great exodus from New England of French Canadians, who are returning to their old homes in a steady stream, the number who have crossed the border into the province of Quebec since the beginning of summer being estimated at about 4OOOO. If New England has become too poor for French Canadians 1t is pretty poor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
HOW IHE PUBLIC |s IMPOSED UPON.
 - .s: BEWARE OF FRAUDS. For The Sake of Profit They Win Sacrifice Principle.
 Health, Etc.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

Unscrupulous dealers are trying to cen ordinary Glauber Salt or mixture of seid. iits Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "sprudel Salt" German Salt" or "lm- proved Carlsbad Salt" and under other similar names. The Natural Remedies of Carlsbad can not Do initiated.
 "what Nature makes, man can not inn' provo upon" Artificial made wines will never replace tho natural juice of the srupes. Neither can the natural waters of Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad sprudei Salt bo replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to . guiieless public for tho sake of the larger profit made thereon, by these interruptions dealers.
 No one would buy artificial wines know ingly. why buy tho imitation of the Carls- bad products, when your health is at stake3
 The Carlsbad sprudel Waters arc specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kids neys, and have been used with great benefit by hundreds of thousands of people. The Carlsbad sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from tho sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Disretic: Is an alterative and eliminative remedy, which dissolvcs tenacious bile, allays irritation. and removes obstruction by aiding nature. and not by sudden and excessive irritation. as most csthartics do. Use tho imported Carls- bad waters, or if 1t is not convenient to use the waters, or when more decided laxative effect h desired, use tho Carlsbad sprudel Salt.
 Insist upon the genuine, which is imported direct from Carlsbad, and must have the signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents for the U. S.. 152 | i5A Franklin St, New York, on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

Heredity is an interesting study Louise Lease, the eleven-year-old daugh- ter of Aunt Mary Lease, shows that she has inherited many of the traits of her mother, In Topeka the other day she gathered one hundred boys of the re- form school under the trees and lec- tured them, telling them they ought to behave. At the conclusion she an- nounced that she would be candidate for president some day and wanted them to vote for her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

The city of Birmingham, Engiand' must have water at any cost, so 1t IS going to have supply from the Welsh mountains, eighty miles distant, at a cost of s3O,OO0.O 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

A bill taking alcohol used in the arts off the free list has passed. This puts a plain whiskey and the most elaborate cocktail on ail-fours.-Philadelphia Led ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the nam name of the writer will be required, not TOT puonca- ton, but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

The exhibits at the recent great CO., operative festival at the London Crys- tai Palace gave an impressive demon- stration of the growth of the co-opera- tive principle. Hon. T. A. Brassey, who presided at the festival meeting, point ed out that while in 1871 there were in Great Britain 746 cooperative societies, with 262.1Ss members. a total capital of f1.S2l, 4o4, sales of f9,463,771 and profits of fe66,sss of which over f5ooo was de- voted to education. in 1891 the move- ment had developed to such an extent that there were 1.s5s societies, with a membership of 1,2o5.244, a capital of f17,222,2s4. a trade of 1921, ,es7 and a -rofit of f4,f14.2ss. of which over ESQ., 600 was devoted to education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
\ W0MAN'S POWER. IT IS THE GREATEST ON EARTH. It Establishes Thrones and Destroys.
 Nations. =

OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY RxADzRs.]
 Tho influence of women upon the civilization of the world could never be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

An English government inspector has just been examining Brighton children young physiologist being asked to name the functions of the skin, replied that one of its uses was "to make us look better, for if we had no skin we should be red all over." Where and what is Cleopatra's needle?" caused at least one child to beat about the bush. Cleopatra" she said, "is in the Isle of Wight. She makes needles different from those generally used; the thread has to go through the top"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

The application of Wolf Siegel a han with beard for a mandamus to compel Polish Hebrew society called the Chevra Swat Anshi Poland to re- instate him as a member after having expelled him for trimming his beard without permission, has been denied by Judge McAdam of New York. The judge takes the ground that if it is part of the religion of this society not to cut or trim the beard it plainly has the right to expel a member for violat- Ing this principle, and he rules that the question as to whether the society is a religious or a benefit organiza ton must be decided in the manner prescrib- ed by the code.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

The silver dollar of Uncle Sam will celebrate the centennial anniversary of its birthday upon October 15 next. On July IS, 1794, the Bank of Maryland de- posted at the Philadelphia mint coinage into silver dollars under the act of 17S5. The first lot of these finished coins was delivered on October 15, 1794. There were 1,75S of them in all and they were the precursors, the first waves of the vast floodtide of silver dollars that has poured out upon the country dur ing the 100 years that have elapsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

regulateS menStru- ation, removes in- fammation, ulcer. ation, and tumors of the womb, etc.
 Here are two women who speak from experience, and for the bene- fit of others.
 Miss HelenSmith, 43 22d Place, Chi cago, Ill.,, says: " :" was Cr0uDled with irregularity and leucorrhoea. l followed Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

lifted them out of the misery brought by displacement of the womb, and all the evils that follow diseased uterus.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound restores natural cheerfulness, destroys despondency, cures leucorrhoea, backache, strengthens the muscles, re- stores the womb to its normal condition,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-28

See the stock of the Virginia
Furniture Co., before buying
your Holiday presents. Useful
and ornamental presents are ap.
p :eciated the most.
Building paper and hardware
q complete supply. at Prescott &
Mars Co.
Fine assortment of muflers at
the Virginia Mercantile CO.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the annual ball to- be
given by Virginia Fire company
No. l, at Crockett's Opera House
on New Years night, January 1,
1895. Do not fail to be in attend.
ance If you enjoy a good time.
Mrs. h. strehlan invites the
attention Of the ladies' of the
Mesaba range to her fine display
OF millinery, now being sold at
and below cost. 9. .s.s.s -.
Attend the closing out sale of
millinery for the Holidays at
Mrs. H. Strehlau's.
Latest styles and novelties in
millinery at Mrs. H. Strehlau's.
Drop into the store of the Vir.
ginia Furniture Co. and inspect
their elegant stock of standard
goods and novelties before pur-
chasing Holiday gifts.
Holiday haudkerchiefs, jap
anese hem. stitched silk, English
twill silk and white linen, hem.
stitched. handkerchiefs, all sizes
at the Model clothing Store.
A pair of sterling silver cuff
buttons makes a fine Xmas pres
ent. The Model clothing store
keeps them.
A fine line of Mochas and Kid
Gloves and Mittens at the Model
clothing Store.
Wallace, the Tailor, can give
you good value for your money
both in style and material. Give
him a call.
An elegant line of pocket
knives and fine cutlery just open.
ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
Sleds, trunks and children's
toys in great variety for the
Holidays at the Virginia Fur
niture Co.'s store,
-- Leave your money in the town
by placing your order with
Wallace the Tailor. --.~-s--
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-28
Tho Buyers Of Ore.

A gain of so cents per ton in
the selling price of the ore.
would be grand thing for the
miners, the business men, and
the mining shareholders of this
region.
IT would create little. if any.
hardship to the buyers of the
finished product.
The railroads consume a large
quantity of our ore in the shape
of steel rails a. i other supplies.
And the railroads combine on
rates. You pay $1O.10 to Chi.
cago no matter which line you
take.
They equalize on freights so
the shipper has no choice in the
rate, and we have s. mile on one
side to 12 upon the other to
reach lake port.
They make no reduction: in
railroad rates, in price of Sleep
ing car be rths or in rates of
freighting merchandise. -. -
And We are sure they would
rather pay fair price than .
too cheap one for their rails.
AS Mr.. Lindsay, of the North
western said TO US q short time
since: rails are now too low
for us to afford to lay them. We
could better afford. to pay $28
two years ago than 422 now"
The signs Of the times point
to an improvement in business
throughout the country. This
will help the railroads: il: It
would help the ore mining com.
panies if they would try to help
themselves, but as long as they
persist in giving their ore away
they will find plenty who are
willing to receive it.-Iron Ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-28

VIZ A>esne superior re8lOQ-8ct
ting together the result of the
years business. In most, cases
this is known. approximately TO.
day, and the general statement
can be made that quito as many
have lost money as have come
out even on the IL months re.
cord. Labor costs have aver.
aged lower tha an in any year of
Lake Superior mining. From
81 for surface men to $3.50 for
miners has been the range at
most underground mines and it
is u rare case in which q skilled
miner has been able to get to -
a day. The strongest reasons
given for an advance on ore are
that labor must have it and the
mining companies must have it;
and evidences are accumula}ing
that it will be the policy of the
strong producers to take . stlnd
on that line. Shipments to fur
naces have keps up at a good
rate since the close of navl ga
ton.
J. D. Gilchrist, superintendent
of the Mountain Iron mine, is
reported by the Duluth Herald
as taking exception to the state:
ment made that the Chandler led
the Mountain Iron in production
of ore for the past season. Mr..
Gilchrist claims tho champion.
ship for the Modbtain Iron, maxi
ing the assertion that that mine
leads with an output of !65, 400
tons. -
The dirt being removed from
tbs Mahoning stripping is used
to grade the main line OF the
Duluth, Mississippi & Northern
railway.
Another repor: of the discov.
cry Of carbon. worth $l2 per
ton, comes to Us. Tho new find is
said to be on the line of the D..
M. Il N, midway between Iron
Junction and Blwabik:
Two new tubular boi ers, with
q capacity -: of 125 horse power
each. have beea put in at the
Sellers. 49,:
The FIRST full months pay at
Wlnston's occurred yesterday
when'that substantial firm Who
make a rule of paying their men
currency. distributed somewhere
in the neighborhood OF $12. 900 to
$14, 900. while the Lake Super
ior and Sellers paid their men
currency to the amount of some.
thing like $1,000. Hibbing will
commence to look up from now
on.-News.
The Buckeye Iron Mining com.
pany has sued the Mec.Sheridan
Exploration company to recover
$500 .63 on goods sold a nd mple.
ments furnished:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-28

Laces, ribbons, embro;deries,
atscost price, at Mrs. H. Streh.
lau's. ..s-
A splendid assortment of new
Xmas neckwear at tho Model
clothing Store. 81.
Millinery at and below cost q
Mrs. H. Strehlau's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-28


The state legislature meets on
Monday, January 2 The U. s.
senatorship will keep them busy
for a time, and until such time
the various candidates will keep
busy as q nest of hornets. The
name of Hon. o. D. Kinney is
being strongly presented as a
successor to Senator Washburn,
and while early in the campaign
Mr.. Kinney declared himself as
not being a candidate and in
favor of the reelection of Wash
burn, his name will be promi.
nent among the probabilities.
The state of Minnesota could
look much farther and certainly
share much worse in the sele<
ton Of u senator, as O.. D. is
! assuredly endowed with all nee.
cssary qualifications of the posi-
ton.
The gambling fraternity were
allowed, to open on Saturday
levening, TO mako q Holiday
rak kn.nffx -: i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-02
Clue TO A MURDER MYSTERY.
Alma Walters, Handsome Woman of
Twenty-eight Years, is Ar
rested on suspicion.

PITTsBURG, PA, June Alma Walt.
ers, 2S years Of age, and rather prepo s.
sessing in appearance was arrested this
morning upon telegraphic request
frym the chief Of police OF WellsviIla,
o. The telegram charged the girl with
murder She acknowledged that she
formerly resided in Wellsvile but says
that she has not been there since
March 10. She said she had NOT th
slightest idea of why she should be ar.
rested, had no knowledge of any
murder, and she certainly had not
committed aucb crime.
1t was ascertained this afternoon thrt
the woman is wanted as m accessory
to the murder of Lizzie Ewing, who
disappeared mysteriously from her
home in Wellsville about year ago
Last evening workmen opened trench
through the premises where the miss
ing woman resided unsarthed the body
which was identified by the clotbinr.
Jesse McCreggo., q former lover of tn
woman, WAS arrested, charged with tn
murder.
At the time Of the murder AlmaWal-
ters,wa an inmate Of the establishment
kept by Lizziug Ewing and is said to
have quarrelsd with her over the at
tsntions of McGreggor. McGreggor is
so yearA os age and has led reckless
life. His father ia a respected, we'll 70.
do lumber merchant.
The Walters woman says her name il
| Alma Richards and that her home was
at Meadville until 1884.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-02
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

A fireburg tried to burn the West Shen-
andoah coliery.
The trial list for the Bucks county court
next week Is the largest for twenty years.
Wages of the Schuylkill district miners
will this month be 0 per cent. below the
81 so basis.
The State Medical council, which on
June II will examine 800 applicants, will
hold meeting today at Harrisburg
The governor has pardoned William B.
Hamilton, OF Clearfeld county, and Will.
lam Corneally, of Huntingdon county.
Weary of the world, young Howard
Church, Union township, Berks county.
shot himself twice and may not recover.
Fireman j. G.. Carpenter, of the Lewis
town and Sunbury railroad, whose home
is at Highspire, drank laudanum and died.
The superintendent OF the water de-
partment of the Philadelphia and Rendinu
company. at Pottsville, says the rainfall
during May was 142 inches.
The Evangelical Ministerial association.
a. Allentown, censured State Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction Schaeffer for
his stand on the question of nun school
teachers
The State Medical council met yesterday
afternoon at Harrisburg and agreed not to
change the dates for the examinations by
the three medical boards as previously
designated-June II, 12, l3 and II.
The body Of the boy found in the river at
Bainbridge on Decoration Day has been
identified as Thaddeas Barnhardt, Of Cox
town The boy has been missing since
May 26. IL is thought that he fell into the
Nver while catching driftwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-02
THE POINT BREEZE RACES.
Spring Meeting of the Philadelphia
Driving Club Continued from
Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1,-Tee spring
meeting OF the Philadelphia Driving
club was continued today Mt Point
Breeze, and despite the fact that the
track was still neavy, the racing was
frat class and good time was made. The
The first race up was the unfinished
? 90 race from Wednesday.
In the first heat today Willis A, was
strong Gavoriie, but the brown mare.
Kate, took the heat. The money then
went on Kate for the second heat aud
again the talent lost, Willis A. winning
easily the heat and race.
In the 2 19 class Colonel Owens was
strong favorite. The opening heat
was won easily by ST. Elmo, but in tho
next two heats Colonel Owens was
first. The judges concluded tha,
Brawley, driver of ST.. Elmo, was no,
trying to win and ordered him down
and put Ernst in his place. The las,
heat Of tho race WAS groaL battle bs.
tween Colonel Owens and St. Elmo.
and the former only won by half Il
head.
In the 2 "a class there were eleven
starters and six heats were trottei aud
then darkness put stop to the strug
gle before any horse had won three
heats. Scranton Belle and J. NJ. d
were strong favoritss in the racs.
Today was to have been the conclud-
ing day of the meeting but owing ia
yesterdays po5tponement, the racing
will 20 on tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-02
weekly TRADE Review.
R. G. Dun & Co. Take a Cheerful
View of the Financial
Situation.

New YoRK, June R, G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
1t is sign of cheering import that
in finished business, represented by
clearing and railway tonnage, there
hes been less decrease since the strike
began than might hava been expected.
There have been strong hopes this
week that the great miners strike
would he Terminated by compromise,
but an effort TO enlist governors as ar
bitrators has proved fruitless Execu-
tive procIamations In several states are
Issued to check continued Interrupt
tions Of traffic ald acts of violence, and
concerted efforts of operators will now
be made to start their mines with new
hands.
Meanwhile the consequent interrup-
tion OF traffic and industry increases.
The stoppage of iron furnaces between
the Allegheny Mountains and the Miss.
issippi River has become complete. Bus
iness cannot Increase in volume under
any circumstances. and yet payments
through all clearing houses for the
week show decrease of only 20. per
cent compared with last year.
Though large number of works are
idle. the demand for products is not
what might be expected either in
volume or in urgency. The output of
iron and steel has been suddenly and
sharply reduced, but the reduced
supply seems about as sufficient for
the demand as it was a month ago
Sales of small lots of bessemsr
pig at places as distant as Duluth
for transportation TO the Carnegie
works near Pittsburg diclose how COM
pletely stocks are exhausted and sales
for delivery in July and August show
81 80 higher prices than prevailed n
rev weeks ago, indicates belief that
the termination will not soon bring
back the old prices.
The outgo of gold continues and it is
now believed to be due in part to pre-
paration for gold resumption in Aus
tria The loss Of $29, 600, 900 since May
1 has reduced the treasury gold to
about $77, 900, 900 Meanwhile tine
Bank OF England holds the largest gold
reserve since 1879 At present low
prices the movement of grain is not
likely to be rapid.
Failures this week have been 1S5 in
the United States against 253 last year
and twenty-seven in Canada against
twent-one last year. Only two failures
both banking. are for 500, 900 or more