davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

and, moreover, will keep bright longer than with the ordinary process of cleansing,
 A NEW PICTURE FRAME.
 A very pretty frame for two photo graphs may be made, with very little expenditure of time, from two pieces of clear, thin, glass, ten inches high by eight wide, and little more than four yards of inch-wide ribbon of any de- sirable color, stretch the ribbon very tightly around the glass and sew each piece firmly with strong twist. In plac- ing the four ribbons on each glass place one length-wise then another crosswise, the third lengthwise and the fourth crossing over one and under the other of the longer bands. Sew them where they are crossed so that the seams will show as little as possible. They should be equi-distant from the edge of the glass, forming an oblong in the center of each into which the photographs are slipped at the back. Sew the four cross pieces firmly togeth- CT so that the two parts of the frame will stand in screen fashion. These proportions are for cabinet size pictures. If bows at two of the outer corners are considered essential provide another yard of ribbon.
 ONLY FOR FUN"
 The following. story has no connect ing link with the one given above, ex- cept that afforded by those amusing misapprehensions or, rather, that mix ture Of understanding and misunder- standing which the mind of the human boy" is liable.
 Passing the -- dormitory one day the following conversation between two small boys entertainend and instructed the writer. They were not little street Arabs, but we'll dressed boys, one of whom carried @ violin-case, from which it may be judged that he was supposed to be worthy of cultivation.
 That's the building" volun- teered the violin boy. "Mr. -- built it just for him and lot of other fel- lows to live in"
 Did he? What Is he?"
 Hes a sophomore"
 Docs he have to study?" Strong emphasis on ''he.'D
 Nav" 0hts with intense scorn), "he don't have to study none. They only come to Yale for fun, anyhowl"
 Well, perhaps he was only little more than half wrong. HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

message was sent and the necessity for prompt delivery. It having failed to take such notice and make such de- livery the jury would have been war ranted in inferring that the plaintiff had suffered mental anguish" by req son of that negligence. Justice Brown said. Tn order for plaintiff to have recovered in this case he must have proved that at the time the message was delivered the company was notified of the relations existing between him and deceased; otherwise the company would be regarded as only having in contemplation such results as would follow in the usual course of things when brothers-in-law are thus con cerned, and not to have contemplated that degree of anguish which would exist in case of brothers. Neither could the jury infer mental anguish from the fact of relationship of brother in-law, or that of friend, or upon proof of the existence of these tender ties between them, in fact; for there is no recognized common rule that the dearest friends suffer such anguish on like occasions. There being neither proof of notice to the company of the special circumstances nor of the ac- tual suffering by plaintiff, the judgment was unauthorized by the proof.
 What woGld the Supreme court of the State of Texas have said if the plaintiff had been a mother-in-law in- stead of brother-in-law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

with the magistrates, for explaining before hand to the people opposed to them that in the event of the troops being ordered to fire their fire will be effective. Care is to be taken not to fire upon persons separated from the crowd. It is pointed out that to fire over the heads of a crowd engaged in an illegal pursuit would have the effect of favoring the most daring and the guilty, and might have the effect of sacrificing the less daring and even the innocent. The commanding officer, fur ther, Is authorized and directed to in- terfere without the authority of a magis- trate, whether the civil officer is present or not, whenever he may consider the emergency grave enough to warrant military action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
STGNg IN THE SO UTH.

The new South is striving for indus
 trial development and a greater pros
 perit.. One of the best indications that
 it is going to win is the disposition
 shown in many parts of the South to
 forsake the poor politics that has been
 such drawback to the region. For in-
 stance, the Savannah News, one of the
 leading Democratic papers of Georgia,
 frankly admits that there are signs of
 new political developments in the sec-
 ton that has hitherto been solid for Democracy. It says "there are indica- tions that the Republican party, and not the silver party, is about to gain strong foothold fin the South" Allud- ing to the organization of a Republican club in Atlanta, whose members for the most part have been Democrats, the News quotes the following utterances from it's president: "We are business men who have come to the conclusion that it is time to be practical in our politics and not to chase off after lot of sentiment which means nothing ex- cept to keep a. lot of political fossils in office. We are protectionists and have been for years, and we now propose to cast our votes on that line" The News also notes these further indications: day or two ago the Morning News pub lished dispatches from South Carolina to the effect that in a. number of towns of that State young men of influence are talking seriously of joining the Re- publican party and forming Republican clubs. The Populist party does not sat- isfy thinking people, and the new silver party can never amount to anything Those who are dissatisfied with the Democratic party, therefore, are much more likely to unite with the Republt- can party than with the Populist party or the silver party. Nearly year ago many of the most influential sugar plan- ters of Louisiana allied themselves with the Republican party. They worked for and voted with that party in the last congressional elections, and now they are preparing to convert Louisiana to that party. They have subscribed $50 900, which is to be increased to $15O,- 900, to start a. Republican paper in New Orleans. The first issue of the paper is to appear about May 1. It is to be a daily morning paper.
 Republication and sound money will make good platform for the South to stand upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
NoN-PARTTS4Y TIN PLATE.

Few things in this country have been more lied about than the tin plate industry. For a long time and in the face of facts 1t was consistently announced by the Democratic organs and orators that there was no such industry here. But there is. The lat est summary of the situation shows that there are now in this country, conn pleted and in course of construction, thirty-four tin plate works with a capacity of 26O,OOO tons and furnishing employment to 11.OOO or 12,OOO hands. The capital invested is about $S,500,000 and the wages will amount to about 100000 a year. The mills completed and in operation employ from 1000 to 5000 hands, and have a capacity of over 1eO, 900 tons of finished product,
 The tin plate industry got a! start from the Mckinley bill which gave the American manufacturers a chance to show what they could do. With the Wilson reduction came also the drop in the prices of iron and steel to the English level, so tha the Welsh makers had no advantage over the Americans except in the matter of wages. Wages have been reduced from 20 to 30 per cent, and the American manufacturers are able to hold their own against the Welsh trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

ing advertisement of hard luck. He had arrived in the steerase, and he took one of the cheapest rooms in the house. Under these circumstances Manager Wiseman was inclined to keep a wary eye on him. At the end of three days Mir Wiseman broached the matter of settling his bill.
 The queer guest said he would pay the bill in the next day or two He did not, however, and he was spoken to again about it. still there was a hitch, but finally the New Zealander said he would go up stairs and get the money. After while he came down with 1t and paid the bill.
 Then he explained that the reason why he hadn't paid it before was that he had all his money sewed up in his vest. On an Investigation 1t was shown that he had a surprising amount. There was no less than $5,000 in bills and English sovereigns, mostly the lat ter, besides $4,000 in drafts. The sov- ereigns weighted the vest down until it was as heavy as the owner, and all an able-bodied man could carry. They were skillfully and stoutly sewn in from the bottom up, so that all around his sides and front there was money, and the back of the vest had to be strengthened with leather straps 10 keep the garment from being pulled to pieces. This queer contrivance, loaded with coin, bills, and drafts, the man with the billy-goat whiskers has been Juggling with him wherever he traveled. There were fears at times that he would be robbed.1 but Nicholson has always insisted that he could take care of himself.
 A few days ago, after returning from a warm walk down town with his load of cash, he threw off his heavy vest in his room and put on another one to cool off. He finally stepped down stairs, leaving the door open.
 He sat at a desk for long time, for getting about his cash. Suddenly he recollected it, his face assumed an ash en hue, and he vanished up stairs like 8 streak of light. His precious vest was there, though, hanging on chair He grabbed it and put 1t on, and since then has worn it constantly.
 Nicholson came over to invest his money, but did not find anything to suit him, so the land of the antipodes will get him again. He sailed on the Mari posa, the same steamer on which he came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
FEELING AND LAW.

The Supreme court of the State of Texas has raised some interesting questions by its decision of an interest ing question.
 Mr. Coffin, resident of the town of Tyler, Texas, married a Miss Bracken. Mrs. Coffin had a brother. Coffin and Bracken became very friend ly. Bracken died. A friend telegraph ed to Coffin: "Bracken will be buried tomorrow; come at once, answer" Coffin was in Tyler when the message arrived, but the telegraph messenger boy, having been misdirected by hotel clerk, failed to find him in season, and the funeral took place without him. He sued the telegraph company, and the jury in the trial court gave him $500 damages. Then the case was taken to the Supreme court on a writ of error. Justice Brown delivered the opinion, all the other justices con- curing. He said that if the telegram had been sent to Bracken's father, mother, wife, child, brother, or sister, the verdict would have been proper because the company would have then been bound to take notice of the re- lationship. the purpose for which the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertfseInents. One Cent a Word each tnser- ton. Five oents word for a full week Ueven times).
 Display Advertisem ments-Per inch, 9ns in- Eertion. $1.20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents one week, S8.20; one month, SlOi one year, $aO
 Obituary notices, in prose. or verge. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, h cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter 10 pc unop1ec- Honable), and their contracts do not lncluoe Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two Inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent.; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

castle to wear flowers atop the bodice of this picture, for its upper part Is all ready richly and showily bedecl1ed with a deep guipure collar and yoke. This collar is ornamented by two rosettes of velours, and violets may take their place if it is desired. This looks like permitting the bringing of a load of coals to a bad market after all, but it should be remembered that violets are now permissible almost everywhere. This bodice has fitted lining and is draped with satin, the fitness form ing pleats at the waist both back and front. The sleeves are moderately wide puffs only, and the skirt is perfectly plain.
 Never was lace so cheap nor in great CT variety. All the heavy kinds come patterned to cut up to advantage, and such are heartlessly scissored, an air of elegance still attaching to the effect of cut lace patterns applied on cloth and velvet. When used without this ex- travagant cutting, vandyke lace is pre- ferable since it goes further than does any other pattern because it is not put on full and the points must lie flat. It Is, therefore, the favorite pattern for all heavy laces.
 Black thread lace mits coming well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
TIE FLEErING sHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.

 Written for the oURNAL AND CoURIER.l
 A SEND OFF. Farewell to thee, March; we rejoice in thy exit, For the spirit of man-thou dost har- row and vex it, As thou trundlest his hat like a hoop. and then wreck'st it:
 March on, and awayl The full-faring skirt of the maiden thou seekest Her repple-ruffed cape thou twirlest and tweafest; On her multi-plumed head thy malice thou wreakest;
 Fie on such romping play! Thou dashest the dust in at window and transome; With diversified rubbish our lawns are unhandsome; "A bushel of March dust Is worth kings ransom?"-
 Ay-but not in the eyel Of earth's vapors and waste you're con sidered a cleanser, Yet with. boisterous blasts you induce influenza; Let us hear of their howlings the clos ing cadenza;
 off with you, Marchl Good bye!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

over the knuckles are being offered for wear with summer calling and garden gowns, and the few women whose hands are patrlcian enough will make the others miserable by patronizing the style. Nothing Is so trying to hand as this sort of covering which in no way supports the outline or shape of the hand and which displays the tex ture of the skin, It's coloring and the shaping of the nails. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

One of the most striking things in the war i'm the Eabt is the success of the medical and surgical treatment of the Japanese troops. The surgeon general reports death rate of only four per cent. among the wounded who were brought under the care of the sur geons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
FASHION NOTES.
No Lonrer Cartive at nef Belt.

No Longer Captive at Her Belt.
 The fashionable woman now wears her flowers high on the breast against the shoulder; the swirling draperies of the sleeves makes its fastening possi- ble and here she can bend her pretty head and touch the blossoms with her cheek. He likes that, you know. Be sides, dropping her head down on her own shoulder that way makes her neck look pretty, and there are lots of advan- tage in wearing the "corsage" like a chip on the shoulder instead of like a captive cabbage at the belt.
 It would be carrying coals to New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

At prayer meeting in a small town near Syracuse. New York, the other evening, am illfterate but good man
 made the following prayer: 70 Lord, Thou knowest that we are thankful to Thee that our souls are safe from the fire that quencheth not. If a man lose his horse Thou knowest that he can buy another; if he lose his house Thou knowest that he can build another; if he lose his wife Thou knowest that he can get another, but if he lose his soul A-goodby, John"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

At Dashour, twenty miles south of Cairo, the graves of two prlncesses of the Twelfth dynasty, more than four thousand years ago, were discovered in- tact a little while ago. The collins had hecayed and the murnnnies crumbled to nust as soon as an attempt was made to move them, but on the head of each was b golden coronet looking as fresh as the day 1t waspnade. One was a wreath of forget-me-nots with Maltese crosses at intervals made of precious stones; the ntber coronet contained socket in which was inserted a. spray of flowers made of jewels, with leaves and stems of gold. Besides these there were neck Saces, bracelets, arnlets, anklets, dag gers and charms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Notre.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- Jected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for pubnoa- ton. but as a R1arante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

Brooklyn's trolley system Is destruc- five. It has, just counted its one hun dred and sixth corpse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

"A correspondent of the Boston Tran script, now in Japan, writes: There are many individual Chinamen who would. if they could, bring their coun- Hrv into the fraternity of nations. A nephew of the famed Ii Hung Chang, Lord Li lately Minister from China No Japan, once said to me: My poor country! it is barbarian" In a recent visit I made to Canton met wealthy rnerchant who would, had he the power, open the Empire to the science and. hun1anities of the West But there is ahe mighty officialdom overlying the whole Empire fastened upon the. peo- ,ple by the force of sanctified tradition, hattening upon it's hundreds of millions of victims who are too fearful and Ignorant to cast it off and destroy it. The incubus is the country's curse. There is no hope for China until it is thrown off. The Chinese themselves evidently are helpless. Japan seems to be the agent by which the Empire shall be set free. That civilized power which would stay Japan's hand now Is neither wise for the worlds welfare nor pbedient to its own duties. I say this, recognizing all Japan's limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
READ.

Umber-Dauber Is wonder. Crayon So? Umber-Yes; he painted speak ing likeness of a deaf mute.--Brooklyn | Life.
 Mrs. sniffwell-Why, Bridget, you have been eating onionsl Bridget Shure, num- you're moind reader.-- Syracuse Courier.
 Better Unsaid--Mrs. Bilter--I expect your baby will be much larger when see her again. Mrs. Wilter-I hope so.-Washington Star.
 What the new woman wants to learn," says the Manayunk philosopher, Ifs to buy larger shoe and a smaller hat, Philadelphia Record,
 Captain-If yOu saw a patrolman coming out of a saloon on a Sunday, what would you do? Roundsman (promptly)-Ask him how he got in.-- Puck.
 q want a hat, but 1t must be in the latest style" Kindly take chair, madam, and wait a few minutes, the fashion is just changing. g.'-Fliegende Blatter,
 Papa gave me two pennies to put in the plate in church." "Do you know who those pennies were for?" Course do; for the organ man. I heard the music. Life.
 "A feller don't know what to do." complained Tommy "The kids that nav wants me to play with, their mothers don't want 'em to play with me, Indianapolis Journal.
 Kate-I cannot believe that MT. Gay boy is so bad a. man. His wife says that others do not know him as she does. Harry-Yes; but then his wife doesn't know him as others do.-Boston Transcript.
 He-You said before we were mar ried that I could sit around with my coat off and smoke when I pleased. She-Yes; but you don't please when you sit around with your coat off and smoke.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The English language-Caller dn- qulring of hotel clerk at a. m.)-Is MT. Jones up? Clerk-Yes, sir. Caller -Ts he down? Clerk-Yes, sir. Caller An, thanks. I'll step into the break fast room and see him.-Detroit Free Press
 His father called him William. and his
 sister called him Will; His mother called him Willie, and the
 fellows called him Bill; But that was years and years ago, be-
 fore he won his bays, And he Is known to every one as Shakes
 peare nowadays.
 New York Herapdl Chapman Standish, Jr.--De do, Brown? Wish to see me or me fawther? Brown (his tailor) Yourself, sir; you've had my bill now for several months; every time my collector has called you've promised to attend to it. but have not done so. For tl1at reason I've !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
sHAKEsPEARIAN.

The trump of fame, however clearly
 it may be blown, seems to have diffusive quality that may be heard in the uttermost parts of the earth, while the sound thereof is mnnoticed in the immediate vicinity of the famous. Thus RuslrIn's rural neighbors were ig- norant of the real reason of his pop ularity and thought of him chiefly as a man with cranky notions as to mod ern agricultural methods. Maarten Maarten's neighbors consider him mere ly an idle country gentlemen, too indo- lent even to hunt, and George Eliot's Warwickshire relatives are unwilling to receive literary pilgrims, or to tell them anything about her childhood they being ashamed to be known as kinsfo1k of that distinguished woman.
 So it is not surprising that the chill dren of Stratford- on-Avon know little about Stratford's bard, her greatest glory. Was 1t an Englishman or an American who said to James r. Fields, while on the way to Stratford? ?? "Shakespeare-he'd never been thought anything of if he hadn't written them playsP Judging by the syntax he may have been an American. But he had heard the plays, while the school chill dren of the poets own ay-grounds seem not to have done so. A distin- guished Englishman, who was travel ling with his daughter not long ago, stopped at Stratford for the usual pilgrimage. Meeting a er1tp nF Soh s., 1,n rFY, he asked the way to Anne Hathaway's cottage. A small boy told him, and MT. -- asked in return, "Why do peo- pie come to see that cottage?" "They come to see the things, the old things" answered the small boy. Then the lit erary visitor held up sixpence, and said, 'Now, this is for any one who can tell me best about Shakespeare" All the youthful eyes brightened, and one girl said vaguely, Please, sir, he was a very noble gentlemanw Then Mir. --'s daughter suggested, Come, now, didn't he write something?" oh, yes, Miss" "Well, what did he writer" Then, after a. long pause, one boy said in tone of conviction, "Please, sir, he wrote the Biblep'
 After all, this urchin seems to have had the glimmer of an idea so to greatness. And the com pliment is unsurpassed, even by that paid by an intelligent but uncultivated man who chanced upon a volume of and was delighted and im- pressed to such a degree that he wrote to a London publisher ask ing if the author was writing any more books. If so, he would like to have them sent to him as soon as they were published.
 THE USEFUL LEMON.
 If anything is needed to give the in- lemon additional value in the eyes of the notable housewife 1t may possibly be found in these items | its further Importance in kitchen economy.
 When boiling rice squeeze a few drops of lemon juice into the water. It aids | n keeping the grains separate, 1t being, ls every one knows, a requisite of rice l ,O0Ikiup that every grain VvhiIa fbor |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

Jane Adams, of Chicago, has taken Ehe contract of cleaning the streets and alleys of the Nineteenth ward of that City. and has systematic plans for the work. She says: ''I have made study of scavenger work as applied in Man chester and Glasgow. The vital point is to separate the clean refuse from the filth. would offer a penny bushel For clean ashes, and the railroads would use the ashes for filling if they were clean, The correct method of disposing of garbage1s by crematories."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

Australia increased the gold produc- hon $4O,OOOOoc last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
NOT so TOOK 4y HE LOOKED.
A Man From New Zealand Whose old
 waistcoat Was Worth S9,OOO.


 Over two weeks ago w. B. Nicholson of New Zealand arrived here on the steamer Mariposa, and put up at the American Exchange hotel. He was so roughly dressed and so unique in ap- pearance. with a queer bunch of whis- kers on his chin, that he seemed a walk