davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
---------------- WHAT THE WHEEL CAN DO.

The bicycle goes everywhere. It has got into the North American Review and it wouldn't be very surprising to see it in the Woman's bible, if that interesting production should ever be produced. It appears in the North American in the distinguished company English physician who has been a wheelman for many years and has care fully studied the effects of cycling on health. He encourages believers in cy- cling by saying that it has been a great public benefit in teaching large numbers of people to use their limbs, in taking them away from close rooms. courts and streets, and introducing them to a companionship with nature which they could never otherwise have enjoyed. More than this, he has found it to do great deal of good to people suffering from fatty disease of the heart, from gout, dyspepsia, varicose veins, melancholia, failure due to age, from some forms of heart disease, from intermittent pulse and palpitation and distinctly from uremia.
 This is a good and cheering list of benefits. But there are evils. There is harm in beginning to ride too young. Cycling should not be carried on with any ardor while the body Is undergoing it's development, and it should be re- membered that the skeleton is not com pletely matured until twenty-one years of life have been given to it. As pr. Richardson expresses it, "the cartfla- ginous structures have to be transform ed into true osseous structures before the body can be said to be naturally perfected" The spinal column is par ticularly apt to be injured by too early riding, and its curves distorted to the sacrifice of personal grace no less than to the detriment of the limbs and the marring of the whole bodily carriage. Another injury to be guarded against is that to the heart, which is principal ly exercised during cycling. So mani
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
.DTGNTFIED.

Dignity, my son, is a very proper sort of thing; but don't put on too much of it. or you may be taken for foot man."-Tit-Bits.
 "Now She spoke in accents of scorn. fT cannot be yours" He turned away despondently and sought another em- ployment bureau.-Truth.
 Isn't it strange" soliloquized Crim- sonbeak, that champagne tastes so good at night, and so bad in the morn- ii g?'-Yonkers Statesman.
 Boudoir Badinage.- -Eunice-There's no marriage or giving in marriage in Heaven. Madge-Don't take such a hopeless view of your case.-Life.
 It has been decided by a Brooklyn church that playing cards isn't wicked, and two-thirds of the congregation have quit using them.-Texas Siftings.
 New Arrival-I should think it must be cold enough at night for blankets.
 Boarder-That's what everybody thinks except the proprietor.-Puck
 Fuddy-Strange that the rejected lov- CT should so often take to drink
 Duddy-T don't know. It is only a change from sweet to sour mash.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

the corset. Likewise they are made up in two colors, the body being of bril- liant red or blue, sleeves below the el- bow and collar of striped design. This is fearfully ugly, and all the origi- nal character is thus eliminated from the garment. The sailor collar and laced-up front is the more popular form, being easier to get into. Such are usually worn over q shirt waist, though very young girls with pretty brown threats allow the collar to turn away from uncovered necks. For those women who want the high sweater col lar there are all sorts of devices of cross-over fastening and frogging whereby the collars open and allow the removal of the garment without self scalping. Nevertheless, the wise girl will get one of the old-time sweaters, preferably from the mems counter. It will fit her perfectly over the bust and shoulders, giving her good chance to show the fine natural lines of the latter and there will be no fit about the waist. Such a garment has character a-plenty and shows a fine figure to unique ad- vantage.
 There are so many ways of attaining distinct characteristics for garments to be worn in outdoor exercises that their successful accomplishment is not diffi- cult matter, but it is also easy to over- shoot the mark and to produce some thing so whimsical as to be unsightly. Therein lies the danger, and therein lies this pictured costumes great advan- tage. It is decidedly unusual, yet thor oughly picturesque. h the original it was of pale blue linen, with a fitted jacket bodice of scarlet mohair. The latter showed a tiny vest and turned down collar of white batiste and was low cut at the neck. The full sleeves were blue linen with scarlet cuffs, and a blue satin ribbon belt with long ends was added. Altogether, more jaunty boating rig could hardly be devised.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY AUGUsT5 1895

fest is this fact that Dr, Richardson says he has known the beats of the heart to rise from 80 to 200 in the mln- ute in the first exercise of riding, and he rightly concludes that in youth, when the heart Is undergoing It's de- velopment, there is double danger of whipping 1t beyond It's natural pace. He adds rather remarkable state- ment of doubt as to whether in the young, after extreme exercise, such as that which arises from a prolonged race, the heart ever comes down to it's natural beat for period of less than three days devoted to repose.
 Cycling does not develop the chest muscles properly; 1t does not develop the arm muscles properly; 1t does not develop the abdominal muscles proper ly; 1t does not essentially develop the muscles of the back; but it does devel- op the muscles of the lower limbs, and that out of all proportion to the rest. It may strain the brain and nervous system by having the senses of sight and hearing and touch too much exer- cised, and so putting tax on those organs which makes them prematurely old and unfitted for the more delicate tasks that have afterward to be per- formed. And though Dr. Richardson doesn't say so, it makes the distressful and distressing bicycle face.
 The chief moral appears to be, don't ride too much. The wheel is good thing, but 1t can be pushed along too enthusiastically,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
HE MIGHT.

The third term talk is becoming inter- esting. President Cleveland twill not be candidate for third term, says a Buzzard's Bay newspaper correspond ent, and some are accepting this state ment as immutable truth. Others are not. When they remember that he &C., cepted second nomination in 1888, af- ter publicly declaring in his letter of ac- ceptance of 1884 that a president ought !not to be eligible for a second term, they | do not see in his present silence on the subject any indication that he would re- | fuse to accept a nomination for third term, But they do see, in his treatment of certain issues, in his use of official patronage, and in the guarded utter ances of his especial admirers, many evidences that he would mot be wholly averse to going before the people for their votes next year
 It Is possible that President Cleveland is waiting to be asked, or to seem to be asked, to again be a Moses. He has led his followers into a wilderness this time and perhaps he wants to be asked, or to seem to be asked, to lead them out. If this should happen he might say no. He might stand up in all the grandeur 1 of true Democracy and true patriotism and repeat what he said at Bridgeport 1 in 1884: There should be no mistake at this time concerning the meaning of the lcontest. The struggle is to break down the barriers between the plain people of the nation and the administration of
 the government. The question to be de- terTnined is whether the people may
 change their public servants, or wheth- l CT, while they fondly hope they have a
 representative government, they are
 bound and held captive by those who
 make politics an occupation and hold
 public place as a profitable business. ! This government was made for the peo-
 pie, but if they must select the agents
 | who shall have its administration in
 charge from self-dedicated and sele-
 constituted class it is a mockery to call
 1 this a government by the people.
 And he might say yes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small ad- vertisements, Ono Cent a Word each ipser- tion. Five cents word for a full week (seven times).
 Display Adyertisements-Per inch, ono in- sertion. Sl 20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, $3.s0; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 1S cents and Numerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to De unob1eo- t!onable). and their cont acts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

The Superior court at Cincinnati, Ohio, has decided that a railroad is not oblig- ed to carry passenger who makes a business of conveying merchandise be- tween stations to supply customers. One A. J. Smith had built up quite a busi- ness as purchasing agent for persons living along the line of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad. and was in the habit of carrying his purchases on the train as he rode back and forth. The railroad company had a contract with an express company, agreeing to give to no one beside the express com pany the privilege of carrying merchan- disc on it's passenger trains In accord ance with this contract Smith was for bidden the privilege of carrying his bun dles on the trains, the company refusing to carry him as a passenger with his usual lo&d of satchels and bundles. Smith sued the railroad, claiming that as he had communication ticket he was entitled to passage on the trains of the railroad from whose agents he puchas- ed it, no matter how many bundles he carried. The court decided against him on the ground that the railroad only undertook to carry personal baggage on it's passenger trains for passengers, and that personal baggage only included wearing apparel and personal effects, and not general merchandise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

A Frenchman having an income of s4,Ooo a year pays $1,OOO of it in direct and indirect taxes to the government, according to very careful investiga- tion of M. Beaurin-Gressier made for the Societe de Statistique. In other words the French taxpayer must work eighty-six days in the year solely to earn what is due to the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
FASHICN NOTES.
Easily Made Picturesque.

Now that sweaters are so much worn by women bicyclists as to become femi- inzed they are not nearly so fetching as they were when they gave to the wearer the appearance of having borrowed her brothers togs. They are now made with puffed and full sleeves to the el- bow, with long cuffs below and are sup piled with wide band of close rib ping" about the waist to insure fit over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

Ezekiel Martin, United States sol- dier, and his wife, who had not seen one another for some time, met in one of the principal streets of Atlanta. Mar tin was so delighted that he kissed her then and there, and, not only that, but he hugged her, and it took a great many repetitions of these affectionate demon- strations to express his feelings. A large number of people witnessed the per- formance and were highly delighted with it, but policeman was scandaliz- ed and proceeded to apprehend Martin for disorderly conduct. The court did not sustain his view of the case, but held that it was entirely in order for a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

A new society, which has for it's car dinal principles the belief in the posses sion by animals of a soul and in the inn mortality of that soul and its activity in a future state, is being organized in Baltimore for the protection of animals from cruelty and i'll treatment. It is 70 be called the Henry Bergh society. The organizers are women, but both sexes will be eligible for membership. The establishment of an emergency hospital for animals, on a plan similar to that existing in Washington, is to be one of the first works of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

The Chicago Times-Herald suggests ''autocycle" as the name of the horse less carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

State of Illinois wants the next congress to prohibit the use of the national flag
 over one hundred different trades, in cluding brewers, distillers, cigar manu- cine and soap manufacturers, saloons, laundries, etc, now use it. Such use of the flag certainly ought to be prohibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
Notice.

Wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- tion but as a guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

A big boom i'm wine making is planned in some parts of California for the com- ing season. In the northern Sonoma district last year many tons of fine grapes routed on the vines, the supply being greatly in excess of the capacity of the wineries. All the leading wine makers of the district are now increas- ing the capacity of their cellars, the total increase being about 100000 gal Ions, and many wineries not operated last season are being put in shape for a, heavy seasons run this year. Over four hundred carloads of wine have been shipped out of the district in the past few months to make room for the new vintage. Grapes are selling there for from $10 to $15 ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

A French naturalist has discovered that many perfumes are not only harm less, but actually of value to health He says he has demonstrated this fact by the result of an experiment, whereby he exposed number of disease mic robes to the action of various essential oils distilled from flowers and plants Among those which proved deadly were bitter almond, wall flower, thyme, lemon and mint, and lavender ranked higher than eucalyptus. turpentine or cam pIor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

sir, hope you remember this Is the Lords day! Are you a Christian? "A-an-a- Oh, yes. of course, on Sundays. Other days am a Presbyterian. Life, Mary had little hen,
 Twas feminine and queer; It laid like smoke when eggs were
 cheap,
 And quit when eggs were dear.
 Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

The opinion recently announced by Solicitor General Reeves of the treasury department upon the scope of the Chi nese exclusion act is of more impor- tance and has wider reach than first reports indicated. He decides that the provisions of the law prohibiting the re-entry into the United States of Chi nese who have once gone out are re- stricted in their operation to laborers alone. Every other class of Chinese, whether merchants in the strict sense of the term or otherwise, who comply with the requirements of the law re- garding registration and certificates, are entitled to come again into this country. The Department of Justice and the treasury department are agreed in this interpretation of the law, and the collector of the port at San Fran cisco has been so advised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

man to hug and kiss his wife wherever he pleased. Thereupon the happy cou- pie kissed in court and went about their business hand in hand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
Courier-Journal.

Walters mamma was very sick with rheumatism, and he was rubbing her arms, when she said, Walter, 1t is too bad that mamma is such a trouble to you" Walter replied, cheerfully, "Nev- CT mind, mamma, If you are only just alive we don't care how much you suf- fer"-Youth's Companion.
 Professor of Music--How are you com ing on, old friend?Are you still giving French lessons? Professor of Lam guages-Yes, I give French lessons when I've got nothing to do. How does 1t pay?" q have different prices for the lessons. For some charge 50 cents a lesson, and for others $5 a les- son. Five dollars a lesson! That is a steep price for French lesson. !" Yes but nobody takes any of those $5 les sons s.'--Texas Siftings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
AT The OTHER END
President Cleveland Waited Patiently
While the Orators Spoke.
IS DEEPLY INTERESTED IN IT
He and His Family Spend the After
noon Waiting for the Signal-Mr.
jefferson Missed 1t.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. September IS
(Sptcial) There We're but few guests or
others who were hidden. who aid not ar
rive at Gray Gables today to witness the
pressing Of the hutton which started the
machinery in motion at the International
and Cotton States exposition. The presi-
dent ami Mrs. Clc.claud and all under the
roof of the villa were alert ali through
the day taking deep interest in the final
preparations and awaiting as patiently as
possible the signal which was SO long in
coming.
Al lbs o'clock this afternoon Superin-
tcudcnt Nilcs of the branch office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. tcst-
cd the current when connections were
completed through TO Atlanta. All was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Washington's Great Speech.


washington Great Speech.
Professor Washington is "a representative
Of his race, and Stands i'm the foremost
ranks az those who have elevated The
neifo. both fnfcIIactu.,Il- ana .,or.uv fiI9
lir ,,.,,.r f..., t,. ,. -. . ..,.t...- 49,
,
'i'''' ~" uU"N "' e without peer
among ms race liia address "Wednesday
afternoon proved his depth of Thought ara
tho deco study hc has given Tho living IT,
sues 90 the Ca3. IiIs address Was iuuGly
applaud,d and his effort was most iapiy.
tie said taat the negro had r.s.n vsth
equal proportion with the white people
from ihc ashes OF the war tuat Dbl. race
began life anew when sherman t......,I.
through. and that both races h:d ntit very
little ass a basis I,r tr,m ru .vHj.h to
las The foundation OF their nov if,..s no.
Ht-ro'5 We're poor when tho chains at
slavery were broken ana fbe,-. .st.,,.f.I ...,t
i'm life with but ntta ar ,,,,i.t,, .,.,ds
They had a erv. ouilt. /, ,,,ttr.... ~.
ANA "a f..,,. .It,.i,.,,,. 49,. 80
,nfer,ll.,r,o,t. ,-... M I'm
,ti..l...,,... I,,..,.i., i'''"'o :"
s.,.,..I ,.,t,.,..t 'itf H."@'' ana i'l
,,i,t. H. - ' "'9 u'''pio 10 PI'Ve'd
-, o. ""'HtH'' was worried
~ az. ~ "'" '"c speaker '"ia
a,,5 nm, - '''' So uu'iis 'i'e ar
- 'ii''' "l'H ut"titl3 We dId
navy NN'H inc 9"Uth otdth blow, the
i'Si"'S were true as steel lie said that
the negro had been the friend of .ue White
man through thick and thin, and that for
the future the same friendly relations
would cNl1t- lie told the story OF "a found
criEE ship AT sea, whose crew were OWNS,
for the want of yufpr .i.,,.I Ia 49,
trses ,.,e ...,,t ~. t $3.50 49,
l...l 49,, tt, ,r ''"N ''.''i '+"'
ca Wy ''7 l'i winter. me DINER snip
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
MILES OF MOVING SOLDIERS.
The Parade the Largest Ever Geen in
Atlantn

Atlanta Witnessed VtcdI csday the greatest
triumph in her history ia the nature of
street parad"s. Ii was a pageant that VIII
never he forgotten within the memory of
the youngest inhabitant and will go dowa
I'm the annals of the state as the grandest
spectacle of civic and military splendor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Sing il. We mountains. from your SUBMITS
hight
Sing IT, We dells and far mrlodious valesi
Ring IT, We bells that echo on the gales.
Sing of a loftier and larger lifel
Sing of "A world united after strife
Sing of the light that dawns upon the
blind
And hc this day. this hour
Pregnant with that high Power
Which closer brings The union Of man
kind,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23


and the seemingly interminable line of
march, the various companies participating
stood the ordeal wonderfully well and at
no time did they lag behind in their march
nor show the least indifference in their
foot movements with which the entire
march was replcte.
Georgia deserves to feel proud Of her
soldier boys ana the manner with which
they acquitted themselves and Uncle sam
as well should feel satisfied that his sturdy
sons Of Mars showed what they could 80
in the matter of military precision and dis
ciplne
The New Orleans Boys All Right.
That the Crescent city has grounds TO
feel proud Of her crack organization al the
Washington Aru.lcry need not bee doubted
after the magnificent showing made 10y the
organization yesterday, for il marched
with the precision of old Veterans ana with
its bright and siittcring uniforms of red
and blue touched OF by their picturesque
helmets made spectacle that viii ever
remain i'm the memory of al Atiautia-s
and every one who saw them for that
matter.
There were fully two thousand men in
line and music galore. The various bdnaS
We'd with each Othcr "a the number ~
pieces they played and tho consequence
was that AZ uJ time during tac cutre
route of the parade was there an absence Of
music from some Of the bands i'm the pro-
cession.
Decorations on the Streets.
That the merchants responded heartily
to the call that they decorate their places
Of business and especially along ti- inn
or march was most apparent i'm the many
places hung with fcstJons, bunting, d3ss
and decorations of every description.
Flags aoated to the breeze from almost
every window along IN" rosie aa4 .u many
instances the houses and stores were hl-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23


The address Of Mrs. Thompson was a
gem and as the words fen from ncr lips
the large audience listened attentively.
In beautiful words Mrs. Thompson paint
cd an ideal republic, whose star of hone
and guidance would be woman and whose
,lestit y would he heaven The address was
replctc with complimentary references 10
the work IF the women who have been
associated with her and from whom she
has daily received assistance. From the
women of the whClc country she had re-
ccivcd much substantial encouragement and
assistance and the work ct the board re-
fcctcd great credit upon those who had
been untiring in their efforts i'm womaas
behalf Tine exhibits made ~ woman 1T
the exposition were point ri To- with pride
~ Mrs. Thompson and ne achic' ements
accomplish by her Sex iad. 30 certain
c,tcut. made the cSpos ion the success
that il was.
Presentation Of the n gro Exhibit.
For several minutes Mrs. Thomp-
son took her sodt the ii e continued 10
applaud hcr happy euof
Nj Bullock waved his hand for silence.
president cleveland is waiting or this
audience" s8ia An. EullelE. "aud let me
impress mon you this fuet
"Ne have wish u3 today tha representa-
ton of negro enterprise and negro ciyiii-
zaticu. ! have Tire honor to introduce 10
you Professor Booker r. Washington. prir-
cipl of tine Tuakcsoc normal ana mdasalal
college. Vhe win formally present The ne