davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
supreme Moment in a Launch.

That launch is a matter of mathe-
MATES, as well as of great skill and Ia
Dor, is shown by She fact that the man
of science who has the matter in
charge always makes a set of calcula-
tons showing the strain on the ship
and its precise condition at practically
every foot of the journey down the
ways. If boat should getTn the way,
or if it should take an unusual length
of time to knock out the keel-blocks,
or if any rome of half-a-dozen things
should cause serious delay, the scienti-
fic man knows just how long he can
wait and just how far the slimit of
safety extends.
There is always one supreme moment
in a launch, and it is at a time that es-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
LTRNRYY MIrH ONIONS.

'Give me liberty or give me death"
said Patrick Henry, and in so saying
gave forceful expression to one of the
noblest longings of the human heart.
The same longing that moved Patrick
Henry to the utterance of his immortal
words has moved some of the children
of Pecatonica, Illinois, to eat even more
onions than they have been in the habit
of eating, and has moved the parents of
the children to furnish the extra onions
and heartily uphold their children in
eating them. The need of eating more
onions in support of Liberty in Pecato-
Mica sprung from the action of the
school-ma'am of the hamlet, who is
evidently very nice, and also more
nice than wise. She does not eat onions
herself, at least when her beau is likely
to come to see her, and so she thinks
that her scholars ought not to. The
other day she requested that no scholar
should breakfast on onions before COM
ing to school. This was enough for the
young ones. They felt attacked in their
personal liberty, just as a man does
when he is requested not to drink rum,
and just as woman does when she is
requested to hold her tongue. They
developed a surprising appetite and
capacity for onions. When the teacher
saw what their idea was she made up
her mind that Liberty and Onions
should not be synonymous in her baili-
wick She whipped the children, and in
so doing struck simultaneously the
children, Liberty and the parents of the
children. She soon discovered that the
men and women of Pecatonica We're as
Liberty and onion-loving as their chill
dren. They have notified her that she
is tyrant who is out of place in a free
community, and they are going to
bring her into court and teach her that
the teacher of their free children must
not wantonly attack Liberty.
Although the sacred right of onion
eating is not specifically mentioned in
either the Declaration of Independence
or the Constitution there is no doubt
that 1t is in both. And it is highly prob
able that both the Declaration and the
Constitution owe much Of the breath of
Liberty that is in them to onion-eaters.
The Pecatonica school-ma'am has gone
too far, and she will find that though
"Give me Liberty with Onions" may not
strike her as being a noble utterance
the courts will find in it the same grand
sentiment that inspired the words of
Patrick Henry. She would have done
better to tactfully try to show her pupils
that though onion-eating in resistance
to tyrants may be obedience to God,
Liberty can exist and flourish without
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

An ornithologist has been investigat-
ing the question of what time in sum-
mer the commonest small birds wake up
and sing. He states that the green
finch is the earliest riser, and it pipes
as early as 1:3O in the morning, the
blackcap beginning at about ESQ. 1t is
nearly o'colck and the sun is well
above the horizon before the first real
songster appears in the shape of black
bird.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

over the hips to prevent straining as
the wearer sat down, It's back was in
one piece, and the edges of the fronts
turned back to form large revers. A
ruche of pleated black chiffon was worn
at the neck, as the jacket was slightly
open, the garment fastened with three
ivory buttons, and its sleeves were bell
shaped at the wrists
An odd but very neat Jacket bodice
appears on the other figure in the same
picture. 1t has a short ripple basque
and its left side is cut down straight,
while the right side hooks over and is
decorated with two large steel buttons.
The material of all this is iron gray
mixed suiting, the Jacket edges being
piped with white satin. A white satin
vest with steel buttons and plain stock
collar is worn with it, instead of a stiff
fened chemisette 1t is a new wrinkle
in jacket effects to have them fitted
with a belt on the outside at the back.
This makes fit a simpler matter than it
used to be for the jacket bodice that is
to be close at the back and open in
front
Little fur collarettes of distinctly new
design are the shoulder-collar cut all
around the back, and then narrow and
lengthen into long tabs in front. 1t
does seem hateful and wicked waste
of warmth to spend the fur in that way,
but it is the only new thing in collars.
If You have one of last years collars,
though, you may wear it with serenity,
because lots of folks who are buying
new this season do not like the tab eff
feet, and so there is still enough de-
mand for the huty, round collar capes
Of last season to ensure their popular
ity. FIORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
AdyertIsIng Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, ono Cent Word each In
sertion. Five cents word for full week
(seyen times,) - -
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one III.
sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, SlO; one
year, $40 ,r,4,
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (all matter TO De uhop-
jectonable), and their contracts DO not IN
clude Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, que
month and over, 10 per cent; on four lnches
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

The Rev. Ralph William Lyonal Toll
mache-Tollemache, who died in Eng
land a few days ago, had some names
himself, but he was chiefly remarkable
for his embarrassing generosity to his
children, in the matter of names. One
of his daughters is called Lyona Decima
Veronica Esyth Undine Cyssa Hy1da
Bowena Adele Thyra Ursula Ysabel
Blanche Lelias Dysart Plantagenet Toll
e-Tollemache.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

The first woman who succeeded in OBJ
tanning official permission to ride a BIZ
cycle in the streets of st. Petersburg
managed to fall from her wheel a fort
might later, and injured herself so badly
that she had to retire to a hospital for
extensive repairs. The police now re-
fuse to issue any bicycle permits to
women, and thus the sport cannot be
practiced by them in or near the Rus
sian capital without risking and usually
encountering summary arrest and Sc
we're penalties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

M. Rousseau, the new governor OF the
French possessions in Indo-China, is
radical dress reformer and has issued
orders that all ladies attending govern
ment balls shall wear high necked
gowns. He has been nicknamed 'Mr.
Modesty." No wonder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, says that
one of his friends lost dearly beloved
wife, and, in his sorrow, caused these
words to be inscribed on her tombstone
f"The light of mine eyes has gone out. Z"
The bereaved married within a year
Shortly afterward the Bishop was walk
ing through the graveyard with another
gentleman. When they arrived at the
tomb the latter asked the bishop what
he would say of the present state of af-
fairs, in view of the words on the tomb
stone. II think" said the bishop, "the
words But have struck another match
should be added"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
Nnhce.

We cannot accept auony nous or return re-
jeoted communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not Ior
publication, but as guarantee OF good falth'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

Gold strikes of wonderful richness are
reported to have been made in several
parts Of British Columbia, in the last
week or two. At Elburn, few miles
from Vancouver, a man boring for wa
ter in a lot adjoining the Methodist
church struck quantities of flake gold
eco feet below the surface. He galloped
into Westminster and staked his claim,
and returned to prospect. His find ran
nearly $21 an ounce. 1t is believed he
struck the bed, of an old river, and pros
poets are being made all over the neigh
borhood. Big strikes are reported from
Cariboo county and from South Koote-
mai, tw nty-five mines of excellent prom
use having been recently opened in the
latter region
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

The tin plate industry appears to be
still alive. The report of Special Treas
ury Agent Aver on the tin plate indus
try in the United States for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1895, states that thu
production OF commercial tin and tin
pilates was S,S01,O73 pounds, against
a39, 22S, 467 pounds for the preceding year
an increase of about SO per cent. Of
this 100, SIC. 934 pounds, or about So per
cent. were made from sheets rolled in
the United States, against about 81 per
cent. made from such sheets during the
preceding year. Forty-eight firms were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

Nathan Straus reports that he has
sold or given away 536,379 bottles Of
eterilized milk at his various depots in
New York in the season just closed and
in addition has disposed of 512, 430 glass
es of pure milk in the same way. 1t is
impossible, me says, to sell sterilized
milk at a cent a bottle, his price, with
out loss, so that his enterprise is phi
lanthropic one, for which he deserves
full credit. He foresees the growth of
the demand for this health-giving food
for the children of the poor, until it
shall exceed his ability to supply, but
1ne declares his purpose to keep open his
depots until stronger hands take the
enterprise from him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
Mannish Millinery.

that what the date wonans hat is but not even
prude say isn't Stylish and only stylish but
very becoming.
Half the doctors would find themselves without
patients if the ladies generally would wear
this up tO-date hat.
display of fine Theatre, Evening and Reception Hats
and Walking Hats and lot Of the newest Alpine and
Sailors vs.. So. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
lumrmal and Courier

NEH MAVEN, CONN.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear,
The death bolt round her rattle;
Has send as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon tho field of battle
Tell me young man whose eyes chance
to fall on this article; inqwhat age or
what land can we hope to find truer
and better type of true womanhood than
these we are proud to call our mothers?
AS long as mankind a6mires virtue, as
long as mon love tenderness, as long as
fidelity, trust and honor are at a premin-
urn. So long will the great heart of the
world turn to welcome them as it's ideal.
Major G. Il. Pic ON is manager of the
State Hotel, at ]enison Texas which
the travelling msn say Is one OF the
lest hotels III that section: In speak
ing 1f Chamberlain,s Crlic. Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy M;jnr teton
says: III have used it myself and in
my family for severa! years, and take
pleasure in saying that considerit
an infallible cure for diarrhea a. d
dys ntery. I alwas recommend it,
and have frequently administered it
to my guests in the hotel, and in ev-
cry case il has proven itself worthy
If unqualified endorsement. For sale
by DR.. @. r. Pepper, Druggist.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

Is this woman the woman for which
we are looking?
Is she to crowd out the old type AND
become the great prototype of the wo-
man of the twentieth century? Is she
to become the pivotal star Of coming
! times? Let us not believe it. For the
world will surely never make SO great a
mistake as to accept the SO called New
Woman" as it's IDEAL
| To what section then shall we look FOL
our ''coming woman?" To what type
shall we look and what type shall we
cultivate? When we look upon woman
in the different sections and regard her;
as loving sister, a devoted wife, as an
affectionate mother, as q woman who
knows a woman's place and delights in
it. We find no where more fitting type
of true wonlanhood than that which has
flourished so abundantly in the South.
Under the sweet influence of our gen
lal climate has ripened what | would
have the world choose as the end-of-the-
century woman and as the rototype OF
the coming woman
Here she has attained that perfection
as type no where else to be encounter
ed. Here she has grown ripe, her lips
and checks have borrowed from our
fruits and flowers, her voice from our
zephyrs, her spirit from our sunshine
and her eminence from our chivalry.
Here is no appeal for the ballot, no
agitation for right, no convention for en-
larging her sphere, but here she finds
her position, as wife, as mother, as sis
ter and does not like a Gagged bird long
for greater freedom.
She realizes the fact too that the high
est position to which human can be
called is that teaching 1.-The young idea. .
She regards the rising generation as
the chief jswsl of the nation.
BY her life and character she acknow-
Lodges that by devoting herself 10 the de-
yelopement Of the youthful mind she
can rear structure which will contrib
ute la more largely to her renown than
any political achievement.
What would our homes be neglected
by our mothers? What would be the flu
ture hope of the church and states if the
mothers should loose sight of home
interests and so out to familiarize her.
self with the -side-world?
If this should ever be,
The hand that has rocked the cradle;
Would nc longer rock the world.
Our Southern woman seems to fully
realize this and has confronted herself
with being queen of the home rather
than servant of the world.
Her chief JOY is IN making glad the
streams of life which flow by her side
and in decorating the home with gar
lands of lender affection.
Regard her when the clouds of wal
| gathered as black as eternal night over
our beautiful Southland, as she beheld
her husband arranging his knapsack and
gun to march out in response to his
country's call.
See her as she watched through sad
vigils to keep the household together.
| And tell me if this century could wis b
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20
THE COMING WOMAN.
BY. S. R. coRNETr.
MI E HAVE dawned upon an era
VY where thinking men are not con

CQG, DuG are uedliuS III duVdbCSu thOuSul.
Among the questions that are agita-
ting the public mind, is found the one
which heads my article.
When the world was created and dec
grated with the fora and fauna and man
was made king of it; Divinity saw there
was still missing link in the chain and
to supply this demand, the last and best
gift of God was bestowed and woman
stood beside man, as queen of terrestrial
creation.
Their interests were made one, as the
hand, but the spheres to which their
duties called were as separate and as dis
tinct as the fingers. Each found his
place, took up the duties that awaited
and where ever man led the van woman
followed. When life was bright and
pleasant and it seemed that there was
nothing to hinder or modest their hap
piness, she was his companion.
When they had violated the Divine law,
were driven out of their former happy
of hope was gone; she still stood by to
prove herself his friend.
And since; no matter what the ordeal
might be she has been his reinforce
ment. But one characteristic of our
present woman is, that she is allowing
dreams Of future greatness to elate her
.e, n, ar 10
struggle to initiate herself into the du-
ties that properly belong to man.
would not say there is nothing for wo-
man to do except indulge il luxury and
dreams g. id>a. ,ss, for there is a WORK
for her fair hand which can mover be
accomplished by another. But would
say Il would not have her descend
from her now exalted position to grapple
with things beneath her dignity
To what quarter shall we look for a
model of what wo would have our new
woman be? Let us go to the North,
where we generally go for other new arti-
Giles and get specimen and analyze it.
What is she? Contrary to the laws
of modesty and reason, she has invaded
mans wardrobe ami fashioned
hers like his. Sho wears his
hat, his collar and cravat, his coat
and vest and goes out in the evening to
entertain 'the bachelor girls" after the
fashion of the suerner sex. And at time
of political excitement she swings round
over the country and makes speeches
camoring for "Woman's Rights and
"Woman's Suffrage"
If old father Bradford could set his
foot again on Plymouth Rock and be-
hold the ''new woman" OF Massachus-
etts, who bear the same relation to the
true old fashioned woman that the dude
does to the real man. What would he
think? Would he bless or would he
curse the Pilgrims landing?
New York has gone step futher and
cultivates type which might tittingly
be called third sex One that can't be
a man and won't be woman. To ar
rive at this station woman has approx;
mated the balance of mans wardrobe.
She now sports the pants and boots
Not being content with her former free
dom she has, thus disguised, taken hel
ak, rake and other implements and haf
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

TnE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal t
Rheuin, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. Of nopay required Its
is GA ranteed to give perfect satiSfac
ton or money refunded. Price 25ct
per box. For Sale BY O. Pepper
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

SOUTHERN - RAIL WAY
ONLY LINE
Entering the grounds Of the
Cotton States and
International Exposition,
Quickest Schedule and Lowest Rates
ever offered to
ATLANTA.
Lv. Bristol 10 :l0a.rn. 10 0Opm 6sOa m.
Ar ch naH noosa sspm 1s apm i S ssDm
Ar. Atlanta 1O;40p.r.. 3;55p.m. 6 iOam
Ar Bristol 5:1lp.m. 6;soa.m. 5 s asr,Il.
Trains leaving Bristol 10 90 r. m. and arriving
Bristol and Chattanooga.
Found Trip nekstsI Very chssp Rates
8 S.1s good for return passage seven days from
date of sale.
$11.2o good for return passage fifteen days
$3.50 good for return passage until January
u, 1895.
Shortest ard Quickest Route
TO
NEW ORLEANS,
MACON, BRUNSWICK,
JACKSONVILLE
AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
az" Further information cheerfully furnished
by any agent of the company
j.. C0wAN. Agent
w. 81. GREEN, Supt..
Washington, d. G.
j. M. CULP, Traffic M'n'gr,,
Washinston, ID. G.
Washington ID. C.
c. A. BENscoTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. L. MEEK, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Knoxville. Team
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
A Great Fortune.

The huge fortune Of the late Mr..
Hugh McCalmOnt, which for seven
years has been accommodating at COM
pound interest, will pass into the
sole control Of the heir, Mr.. Harry
Leslie Blrndell McCalmont, the we'll
known owner of Isinglass. The amount
is believed to be not much, if at all,
less than four million pounds sterling.
and the bulk of this enormous sum
was accumulated by the testator while
a member of the one prominent firm
of McCalmont Brothers. Ru1nor has it
that the amount to which Mr.. Mccall
mont will succeed exceeds that at the
absolute disposal of any other single
person in this country, and this is not
improbable. Of course larger amounts
are owned by some Of the great city
magnates, but probably in most cases
their wealth is not entirely unfettered;
it is either subject to heavy charges,
or else is invested in business from
which it could not be easily olsen
gagged. The largest amount of person
atty recorded in recent years was that
Of Baron de Stern, which amounted.
we believe. to some seven million
pounds sterling. acquired largely
through Portuguese finance operations.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
A Queer Clcw.

In course of transit between New
York and New Orleans a packet Of
paper money had been opened and its
contents considerably reduced. Two
of the seals had been broken and one
had been resealed by thumb pressure.
Mr.. Carvalho. an expert il matters of
Identification. e~ndeavored to find out
the thief. and with this view obtained
wax impressions of the thumbs of all
the officials of the express company
through whose hands the packet was
known to have passed. The impress
sions were photo rapned and enlarged.
and II Of them clearly agreed with an
enlarged photograph of the thumb-im-
pressed seal, The thief was thus de-
tected.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23

Advertise in the MADISONIAN.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
Union Pacific System.

Through overland train leaves Dillon at
5:45 o. m. daily tor salt Lake, Denver, Port
land. San Francisco, Omaha. Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago, and all eastern points.
Through train arrives at Dillon at 1920 a.
IN. daily; through Pullman and colonist
sleeping cars.
For further Information, maps, folders,
rates, etc., call on or address E. V. Maze
general agent Butte, Montana.
+. T. Collins,
Tiki. Agt. Dillon, Mont.