davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

turbed by the word; he describes it as useful, and argues that, since we have biologist, geologist, chemist, physicist, and specialist, we might as well use scientist. and he further asks, What Is there to use instead?' Science Gossip says the word was first invented and used by Whewell in his "Philoso- phy of the Inductive Sciences' in 1S40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
NovelheS 5n Grocer1ege

A lady said in our store the other day, "You have things here that l cannot find anywhere else and I've kept house in both New York and Boston," Of course, her remark pleased us; but the fact is-she was new to New Haven had only just found us.
 Among Me No7elhes
 Ske notsced ze'e1e-- Swiss Preserved Fruits, in tin ;
 equal to the Wiesbaden goods,
 at about two thirds their cost. Preserved Dry Stem Ginger. Extract of Onion for fIavoring;
 always ready; saves time and
 lots of bother.
 Gorgonzola Cheese. Artichauts, fonds, in glass jars. Almond Paste in small jars, for
 Macaroons and Confectionery. Powdered Dried Mushrooms. d7y.E.HaUGSS0 S0n
 770 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

and of a simple garb of muslin or linen for dressing the dead, in place of clothing that might be of use to the living.
 This is in the right direction. Excess of kindness to the unneeding and un- needing dead is often cruelty to the needy living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertisinp IIntaa.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small ad- vertisements, Ono Cent n Word each insey- ton. Five cents word for full week Seven
 Display Advertlsements--Per inch one jn- sertlon, $l.O; each subsequent insertion. 40 year, $40. 'N' 0iO' "''o
 Opituary notices, in prose or verse. Is cents ger nne Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths ana Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices. i5 cents per line. '' ~. I early advertisers are limited 10 their own ttiineulate business Gall matter to be unobjeo- wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 DIsoounts-On two inches or more. one nontn n, ana over, Upper cent; on four Inches - more one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

There are now ffty-five towns and cities in England which destroy their garbage and solid refuse by burning, using an average of about ten furnaces each for that purpose. The combustion of the material is used for the genera tion of steam, by which the streets are Electrically illuminated. thus reducing their municipal expenses by this means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

The ,wettest place in the world Is not New Haven. It Is Cherrapungi, in As san, where the average rainfall for fif- teen years has been 49S inches. In 1861 1t was 9O5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected oommunioations. In all cases the name UI Ihe writer will be required not for publica- pons put as a guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Mrs, Maria Lawrence of Palmer, Mas sachusetts, is member of the fire de- partment of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Beer and ale are growing more ar.G more popular, and the people of tbe Orient are welcoming them with opoii mouths. The total number of brewerjes in the world is 51,OOO, of which Ger many has 26,24O. over one-half. Eng land comes next with 12,S74. The United States has 2,5OO, but here they are much larger than they are in Europe. In Germany, it should be said. beer-drinking of the excessive nature there common is looked upon with disfavor by the most intelligent men, who think it has the effect of dull ing the intellect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Edison has been talking about the amount of smoking he does. He says that when he is busy and deeply ao- sorbed in his work he consumes about twenty cigars day; when he is less active mentally, about ten. They are always strong cigars. The inventor says that this excessive smoking has never, so far as he can discover, dopo him any harm. and if it did he would be certain to stop the habit. His famiiy has been one of smokers, his grand father, who lived to be 103, having been an inveterate smoker and a chewer of tobacco as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

N Things appear to be turning around. "A Maine doctor has just succeeded in obtaining divorce from his wife on the score of extreme cruelty at her hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
FASHION NOTES.
From Plain to Elaborated.


 Tailor gowns of rough cloth like the one shown below have warm and jaunty look which is lacking in the be- frilled costumes of sheer stuffs. This example is made of rough mixed wool en goods made with a gored skirt and a jacket bodice. The latter has full vest gathered into belt and the loose fronts are let into the side seams. They turn back in revers and collar which are faced with ivory cloth, the fronts being lined with ivory satin. The sleeves have narrow turned back cuffs.
 Don't you believe that hair petticoats are being worn If there is hair cloth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
RIBBONS

For fancy work at manuf'rs' prices
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, fc~ girls and chil- dren, from 25 to 45c each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Senator Vest has written to a St. Louis friend that mo one has ever seen such disorganization and demoraliza- tion as can be found now in Washing ton among the Democrats" He com pares the situation to a shipwreclx where the officers have lost all control and every man is looking out for him. self. The condition MT. Vest ascribes to the crushing overthrow of the party sn November, but he adds that this defeat does not mean that the people of the United States have repudiated Dem- pcratic principles" Hope springs eter- nal in the Democratic breast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Rev. pr. King, the noted abolitionist From whom the character of Clayton in s.Uncle Toms Cabin is said to have been drawn, is dead at Chatham, On tario. He was born in 1912, the son of n southern planter. but some time be- fore the civil war, deciding that slavery was wrong, he freed his slaves and those of his wife, and, securing grant of land from the Canadian government, founded colony for refugee slaves at Buxton, Ontario, which exists till this day. John Brown was also interested Sn this movement. Later pr. King vis- tied England, and under the patronage Inf Lord Elgln $18,0O was subscribed and q 900 acres secured from the government for another colony. This ceased to ex- ist in 1867, but Dr. King himself min istered to the first colony until 1SS9
 when he retired from active life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

War is being waged in England nrains. the use of the word scientist, trhe Duke of Argyll, Sir John Lub- book, Lord Rayleigh. Lord Kelvin, and Professor Huxley unreservedly con demn the word; Sir John Lubbock pro- poses philosopher instead; Lords Ray leigh and Kelvin prefer naturalist. Professor Huxley thinks that scientist snust be about as pleasing as electro nution to any one who respects the English language. Grant Allen, while d,sapproving of the word, thinks 1t is nedantry to object to a new word when it is used by a majority of per sons; after the camels of altruism and sociology, scientist is comparatively a gnat. Alfred Wallace alone is not dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
ALUMINIUM IN THE KITCHEN.
The Question of It's Dangers Eff
fectually Settled.

The increasing use of aluminium in the
manufacture of culinary utensils, drinking
vessels, etc, has given rise to the many
warning utteranceS as to the dangers OF
its employment for such purposes, but the
whole question has been promptly and eff
GENTLY taken in hand and disposed OF py
a scientific commissioner appointed by the
Imperial German Health Bureau in con-
junction with the Medical Division of the
Prussian War Department.
salts of aluminium derived from culinary
utensils can, of course, only become IN
furious by finding their way into the sys.
tenn by absorption from some portion OF
not appear to exert any appreciate local
irritant effect as do the compounds OF ar
senic or copper. For example py TN, .nS
salts are known to produce unmistakaple
physiological effects. and the CHIEF question
the German committee had TO determine
was whether any toxic symptoms are OBJ
servable in the case OF aluminium, as re-
suit of the administration of,its salts
In fhe course or the experiments maue
the action of aluminium salts upon the
lower animals and upon human SUBJECTS
was carefully studied, and, briefly, 1T was
found that these salts are not a1so 1T,asa
their way into the circulation.
For the experiments upon human subjects
two young physicians; one uader ana .ne
ices Both were in robust health. and for
a period of one month there was admins
tered TO each Of them every morning lg.h a. n
one gramrne about nfteen gralns) OF
aluminium tartrate. and IT is reported that
after the administration of the salt or dur
ing the entire period of the trial. the slight
est loss of appetite or the slightest feeling
of discomfort. Accordingly the health nd
reau contingent of the commission reached
the conclusion that no injurious effect upon
health need be feared: under all ordinary
cles of food and drink cooked or preserved
in utensils or vessels " aluminium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

planted Ia potatoes, ana his average yield
will be about 80 bushels an acre. Other
farmers have from twenty TO 150 acres in
potatoes. They are feeling jubilant over
their success. Hundreds Of carloads OF po-
tatoes will be shipped from the various lit
tie towns along the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe roads, between this city and
Lawrence. within the next three weeks.
The shipments will be made mostly to Chi
cago. That market gets almost all OF the
potatoes raised In the kaw valley The
farmers here formerly shipped from twenty
to thirty cars of potatoes day TO Denver,
but during the past two seasons the ship
ments did not average over three cars a
day.
Ex-Representative James Timmons, of
Edwardsville, was in the city yesterday.
He stated that while a few cars had al
ready been shipped. yet the heavy ship
ments would not begin until next week. He
said that the railroads would~ do a tre-
mendous business until the crop was all
moved from the valley. The potato crops
in the Southern States this years were al
most complete failures, on account OF the
frosts In the spring. This will enable the
farmers here to secure large prices for
their crops Mr. Tinmons stated that there
would also be big fruit crop in Wyan-
dotte county this year. This will put $780,
900 more in the pockets of the farmers,
as there are a large number of big orchards
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

quicker than q horse, and all hunters try to
set above them, since II they are big ana
Tat they climb slowly; besides. the noun
Of. underbrush which makes good running
for a horse. We scatter out along the cor
don of the range The bad going on the
rim rock OF the mountain tops. where the
bear tries to throw of the dogs. makes II
that you must separate, ard take your
chances of heading the chase
selected Captain Micaler-the immacu-
Iate-the polo-player-the epitome OF stan
form-the trappiest trooper in the. Dandy
Fifth. and, together with two orderlles. we
started. Mickier was mounted on cow
pony whici, measured one cnaln three d ai KS
English riding togs-this is not saving that
the pony could not run, or that Mickler was
not humorous. But Ii was no new expert
ence for him, this pulling a pony and coax
ing him TO attempt breakneck experiments.
for he told me casually that he had led bare
footed eavairymen over these hills In pur-
suis OF a2aGhes at aaie IN rsin verbs
We were making our way down bad
formation. when We heard the dogs, ana
presently three shots. A strayed cavalry
mind, beheld a big silver-tip bearing down
on him. jaws skinned, ears back. and red
eyed, and he had promptly removed himself
70 proper distance, where he dismounteo.
The bear and dogs were much exhausted,
but the dogs swarmed around the bear,
thus preventing a shot But Bruin stopped
at intervals to tight the dogs. and the SOLDIER
come up with the dogs in order to encour-
age them, many will draw off, sincel the
work of chasing and fighting a bear without
water for hours is very trying The one
and could not tree" The shots of the
trooper diverted the bear, which now took
off down deep canyon next TO the one We
were in. and presently we heard him no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
THEIR OWN ExECUTIONERs.
How Indians of the Far North Bring
Wolves to the Slaughter.

wolves 10 the slaughter.
The Northern Indians, particularly in the
Hudson bay region and the Eskimos,
possess a fiendish ingenuity in their method
OF capturing game, and their way of ap-
They take fiat piece of flint a foot O.
so long and Clipped to extreme sharpness
at the edge. This they fasten to wooden
firmly, SO as to leave the blade of flint pro-
jecting above the surface. Then they cover
the blade all over with good sized piece
which quickly freezes. Now the wolf
catching apparatus is complete, so that the
person who sets the trap mas only to come
back in a day or two and gather his prey
without trouble.
The wolf has an Unsuitable appetite for
blood. and it is of this weakness that the
hunter takes advantage. A little While
after the trap described is set, along comes
the wolf. He is hungry, and licks the
warmth of his tongue it tastes better and
better. Presently his tongue comes into
contact with the sharp edge of the flint and
is cut.
He tastes the blood, not knowing that it
is his own, and the flavor drives him wild
Eagerly he ticks and ticks it, decorating his
desire for his own life fluid Meanwhile
other wolves have come up and have begun
to lick at the fat, cutting their own tongues
and becoming in their turn wild at the
taste So presently the bait is surrounded
by a pack Of ravenous and crazy creatures,
which soon turn upon one another and fall
TO devouring each other, until the merciless
flint is the center of a struggling mass OF
ferocious combatants fighting for very life.
1t is like the struggle that followed the
planting of the dragons teeth of old, only
that none of those who participate live long
after the fight is over the last survivor
bleeding TO death. At his leisure the hum
beasts for market. The skins cost him
nothing save the trouble of removing them,
and the value of the hunk of fat; the stake
with the flint blade is ready to be set again
for other victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
BEAR-CHAsING IN THE ROCKIES.
Frederic Remington Found 1t an In
terestfng Pastime.
Harper's Magazine.

Leaving the plain, we wound up a dry
creek, and noted that the small oaks had
been bitten and clawed down by bear TO
get at the acorns. The hounds gave tongue,
but could rot get away until we had come
TO small glade in the forest, where they
grew wildly excited. Mr.. Cooper here
Showed a very large bear track, and also
its side. With a wild burst the dogs went
away up a canyon, the blood went into our
heads and our heels into the horses, and
desperate scramble began. 1t is the sensa-
ton We have travelled so long to feel Dan
and Cooper sailed Off through the brush
and over the stones like two old crows,
with their coat tails Tapping like wings.
narrow dry watercourse. The creek ends,
and We take 10 the steep hillsides while
the loose stones rattle from under the fly
ing hoofs. The rains have cut deep burrows
on their way TO the bed Of the canyon. and
your horse scratches and scramblesf for a
foothold- A low gnarled branch bangs you
across the face; and then your breath fair
~ stops as you see a horse go into the air
and disappear over big log fallen down q
and landing Is yielding dust. but the blood
in your head puts the spur in your horse.
and you GO II you miss. IL Is two
hundred-f0ot roll, with a twelve-hundred-
pound horse on top of YOU But the pace
soon tells. and YOU see nothing but good
honest climbing ahead of you. The trail OF
the yelling. dogs goes straight up. amid
pals under foot We arrive at the top only
10 see Cooper and Dan disappear over a
precipice after the dogs, but here WI stop.
Bears always seek the very highest peaks.
and IL is better to be there before them II
possible A grizziy can run down bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

In the July Century is printed a transla-
ton of portions of a quaint japanese life
of General Gent. The following is an ex-
tract from it:
I'm the, spring of his seventeenth year he
expressed great thought to his father,
and addressed him, saying: L have in my
mind the thought that when four years
from to-day have passed, i shall not be
doing this kind of labor The father, think
ing II a strange thing, said, DO you hate
your fathers hereditary trade? Do You
hate TO become leathermaker, and spend
your life thus? What profession then do
you expect to adopt in future? Do you ex-
pect to go into the fields carrying a sickle
and a hoe? Do you expect to sell and buy
things In the market? Or do you fix your
eyebals upon books of ten thousand vol
umes, and desire TO speculate reasons and
promote moralities and become a man Of
wide knowledgeT Gurando Kuen. replying
to these questions, said: To cultivate the
field and become q farmer is well. but to
spend the whole life as a hireling is not
well. To take Soroban Counting machine)
and become a merchant and gain profit is
we'll, but along with 1t to make bad prac-
tice is not my desire. Contrary to all this
our ancestors, in the war of independence of
this country, sowed great merit, / hear.
also entering a military school, will have
to show my arm in the time Of great things.
Father Kuen, how is it?' The father,
being exceedingly glad, did as he wished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
The Denver Special.

On July 5 special train, consisting Of
sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars,
will leave indianapolis at IL: 40 noon and
run through to Denver Col, without
change. The route Of the train will be Big
Four to st. Louis, Missouri Pacific to Pueb-
10 and Denver & Rio Grande to Denver
The train will run through on fast time,
reaching Colorado Springs early Sunday
of the teachers will spend sunday at Colo
RADIO Springs. Those who do not wish 10
do so can continue the train to Denver
A uniform rate of 80 cents for meals has
been arranged for passengers Of the special.
Ample stops for meals will be made Tick
cts can be purchased returning via a dir
ferent route If desired. Tickets are good to
return until Sept. !. Excursion rates from
Denver to all points of interest i'm Colorado
This Is the best accommodation offered for
attending the National Educational Con-
vention. For further information, reserva-
ton OF berths and free reclining chair-car
tickets apply to ticket agents Big -Four
railway or to COKE ALEXANDER
ID. p. A, Mo. Pacific Ry.,
*sojc Jackson place. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
FILLING DOGS TEETH
NEW PROFESSION CONCERNED WITH
SOCIETY Dogs TOoTsIEs.
When Little Puggy's worries Begin to
Ache He Is Carried on to the Ca
nine Dentists Torture Table.
New York Sun

New York Sun
Luxury and the evils of high living are
having their effect upon the dogs of the
present generation. The town-bred dog.
whose mistress lavishes kisses and confee-
tionery upon him. while he doesn't feel
any unpleasant results from the caresses,
is bound, sooner or later, to suffer from
the candy. His ancestors, who led a simple
and natural life. when they got out of order,
went out and ate grass, and If that didn't
cure them they curled up and died. But
the petted darling of to-day has doctors
and surgeons to minister unto him. and
though the results may not be any better
than in the old treatment, Fido has the
satisfaction of having been cured at a
large cost or Of making his exit from this
world with proper ceremoniousness.
And the very latest thing is dog dem
tistry. In New York,-zon one Of the side
streets. this sign greets the eye:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

nder Matthews. in the Century.

Brander Matthew'S. IN the century.
have been able to give only hasty
glance over a field where there is much to
be CLEANED by the patient iaborer; but !
trust 1 have succeeded in showing that
the paper cover is not thing to be de-
spised. that K may be thing of beauty
and that il may be thing Of value One
word of warning, and have done; never
destroy the paper cover OF book, even OF
the least important pamphlet. The integu-
ment is an integral part of the book; and
If a book is worth keeping. so Is its cover,
wrapper may contain advertisements or
other Information. or 1t May have por-
trait or some other illustration not cor,
tanned within the book itself: and then If
you remove the wrapper your book will
never be perfect. To the ex-' Ct 1t will
seem always to be short of gre thing, de-
be in the binding OF Tral sgczonnet
or OF a Cobden-Sanders-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
CHARACTER IN EYEBROWS.
To the Student Of Human Nature They
Express Every Emotion.
New York Herald.

Eyebrows. far from the eyes. especially
wnere the head is much developed toward
the ears, denote thoughtlessness. Hazel
or which have ruffied look, are a sign of
captlous temper. Good taste Is indicated by
eyebrows that curve high above the root
or the nose and then slope obliquely to the
temples. Well-defined eyebrows firmly
arched, and the forehead cut by one or
two deep, perpendicular Iines, are unfailng
signs OF a noble character. Extremely SEN
sltive people often have eyebrows and
lashes lighter than the hair. and with
orooping eyeiids of transparent appear
ance, through which the veins show plain
~; are morbidly sensitive.
The eyebrows of romantic person are
generally arched. and you will seldom find
an imaginative or sentimental subject
whose eyebrows describe a straight line
When the brows form an angular curve
outward, you may look for moral force
and strength to resist temptation. When the
hairs at the outer extremity of the left
eyebrow stand up the subject is likely TO
believe in creeds and dogmas: this will
certainly be the case when the hairs of
the right eyebrow do the same =. d
Deceit, hypocrisy and untruthfu1Hes5ea ie
INDICATED by eyebrows which meet and
droop to the root OF the nose This tendency
Is increased by large round eyes; the own
ers are intensely curious and will ask
they are apt to make improper use of the
information thus acquired, and are COM
petent TO kindle and Tan large social and
aomesac oiazes, and TO escape without in
jury TO themselves.
Economy may be read in long. dropping
eyebrows. with the upper part of the nose
broad. A downward projection of the inner
line OF the eyebrows so that they slope off
the root of the nose indicates evasion.
Eyebrows that are smooth and lie wide
apart are sign of an amiaible disposition
On the contrary. where the eyebrows are
found close TO the eyes, narrow. with the
hairs running parallel, you Will find the
pr S f ana sfa sfe m me nd o
stinate. Family defined eyebrows high
above the eyes, are a sign of weakness and
Incidence. This Is emphasized by a mouth
displaying the upper gums when speaking.
Sharp. projecting eyebrows are a sign of
shrewdness. particularly when the eyelds
form a horizontal line over the pupils with
the upper part of the forehead sloping
slightly backward.