davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
WHEELS.

Dora-Mr. Spooner says he always feels like "a fish out of water when he is with me. Cora-Then you've hooked him, haven't you?-Harper's Bazar. Languid Stranger-Haven't I got time to catch the train? Smart Policeman You may have the time, but you don't seem to have the speed.-Philadelph Inquirer.
 Don't you think Miss scorcher looks well on a wheel?" Well, that de- pends." 'Depends" "Yes. She looks very well coming toward you"-Chi- cago Post.
 "It's her disposition to make light of serious things" he said mournfully. 'Yes," replied Cholly Luvlorn. ''She even burns the poetry I write about ner"-Washington Star.
 ''What a good time young Dummins seems to be having tonight" ''Yes; he doesn't know enough to realize how miserable such blamed fool as he is ought to be.''-New York Recorder.
 A Stride to Freedom.-'Which, asked the unsophisticated young person. which is the proper side of horse for lady to sit on?"
 ''Both," responded the severe lady with the short hair and seal-brown bloomers.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 William Ann-The only way to see New York is to come and stay a week. Upcreek-I should think it would take longer than that. William Ann-No; if you stayed longer you might begin to suspect you hadn't seen it at aIl.- Puck
 Winks-WiIat makes you look So blue |? Jinks-I have six daughters, none of them married. or likely to be. winks And you are blue over it? I have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
AhYertisinr Iinres.

situations, Wants. Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cont n Word each inser- lion. Tive cents word for a full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch. one in- sertion. $l 20; each subsequent insertion. 4l cents: one week, S3.2O; one month, Sl0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verge, 1A cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per hne.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business lall matter to be unobtec- tionable), and their oonh acts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On 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., 1895-09-19

putfS that extend from the low should CT seam to the elbow. Such a gown made of dresden striped silk, black lace being used, is delightfully."- quaint and the stripes, being, unbroken from throat to hem in front. mitigate somewhat the loss of height the long shoulder llseams bring.
 A princess gown of another attractive sort is the artists offering here. It is made of mastic colored woollen suiting dotted with pale blue combined with plain goods of the ground color. There is a front of the plain goods, and at the back square yoke of the same. The rest, including collar and sleeves, is of the figured stuff. A corselet belt of narrow velvet extends across the fig ured part, leaving the front free, and epaulettes of the same shade of velvet | covered with guipure finish the puffed sleeves.
 Ball gowns for the winter are al ready coming in, and a lot of them are planned on the gauze-slip, over-silk | idea, with square cut-outs to hide the pretty shoulders that have been so
 long on view. Satin comes into use again after it has been rather snubbed | for some time. The very fat woman 1 who just loves to get her rounding
 beauties emphasized by the simmer
 of this material will again have a
 | chance. Insertion is seen in the new
 models in scroll effects most eIaborately
 carried out. The material on either
 side of the insertion is carefully cut
 away from the curving edges, the whole
 | being a most delicate and difficult ar
 rangement that guarantees high-priced
 handwork. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Friend Perriehon, accompanied by his wife. took a trip to the outskirts of Paris, Very tired and hungry they entered an eating house, The proprl- etor declared that he had nothing but a chop to offer them. "only opew ex- claimed Pewiohon; "then what is my wife to have?"-La Gaulois,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

A recent official report shows that cases of religious mania are rare in the British isles. It also discloses the strange fact that more mental aber- ration is developed among the tribe of peddlers than among any other class, physicians and druggists coming next. Melancholia prevails most in Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

There Is to be repetition of the Chicago parliament of religions at the Paris exposition in 1900, If present plans are carried out. It is proposed to copy the Chicago methods in general, and have representatives of all the religions of the world, including the sects of Christianity present, with committee including Protestant ministers, Roman Catholic cardinals and Jewish rabbis to have the matter in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

There has been a remarkable increase in the number of inter-urban trolley lines that have been built within five years, and their advantages have been so fully attested that their future in- crease will be very much greater. The Street Railway Review states that within a year 190 electric railroad com panies have been projected which pro- pose to build 3,457 miles. Some of them are in process of construction and others will be pushed this season. The re- mainder will be completed some time. Ohio comes to the front with 31 roads; Pennsylvania, 26; New York, 23; In- diana, 15; Massachusetts, IA; California, 6; New Jersey. 5; Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Minnesota. Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island. South Caro- lima, Texas. Virginia, Washington, each 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

The government of India has taken an important step. There has been complaint for many years that the pay of the native soldiers was not sufficient to attract the best of the warlike races in sufficient numbers to the ranks. It was feared, on the other hand, that the burden on the taxpayer was already so great that he would not submit to an extra drain However, the new commander-in-ehief Sir George White, has succeeded in convincing the govern or-general's council that in the long run the policy was a false one which permitted the efficiency of the army to be sacrificed for the sake of a small additional outlay. As result conces- sion has been made, and in future the pay of every non-commissioned officer and soldier in all regiments of native anfantry, native batteries of artillery, and corps of sappers and miners, will be increased by two rupees a month. The cost is estimated at about $1,50O,- coo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

It isea noteworthy fact that the Wine and Spirit Gazette. the organ of the liquor trade, favors the action of the New York police board concerning Sun- day liquor selling. This journal is, of course, not pleased with the suppress sion of liquor selling considered per SC. It believes in the traffic being al- lowed on the Sabbath, but it favors uniform and impartial enforcement of law on the subject, and seems to hold that MT. Roosevelt's action will bring this about. It says, with em- phasis: we want no return to the infamous and outrageous discrimina- tion which characterized the Sunday liquor law enforcement under Tam many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Including vessels condemned and broken up, 1,154 ships of 100 tons burden or more. with an aggregate tonnage of 70S,971, were destroyed during 1894, ac- cording to Lloyd's Register; of these 2S1 were steamers and S73 sailing ves- sels. The total cof. steamers is forty four above the average of the three preceding years, owing not to casual ties, but to the unusual number con- demned. While the number of British ships lost is larger than that of any other country, the percentage of loss to the whole body of mercantile ship ping is the smallest, being 2.S of ves- sells and 2.2 of tonnage. The number of vessels described as abandoned, foundered, or missing has steadily di- unfinished; the number was 73 in 1891 and only AT in 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Notice.

wecapnot accept anonymous or return TO- iected accommodations. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publfca- ton. but as Guarante rood faith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Professor Charles V. Riley, the emi- nent entomologist who met his death by being thrown from his bicycle in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
FASHION NOTES.
Gowns That Are Ont in One.

Simply made princess gowns are very attractive in the fall offerings. Some are seen with shoulders so long that the sleeve begins we'll over the round of the shoulder, and are garnitured with a fall of deep lace that begins over each side of the bust, being then carried out over the arms, following the line of the shoulder seam and contin- ing across the back. The line Is not straight, but takes a little dip over the bust, coming up to hold snugly under the arm. The lace is deep enough to bang nearly to the waist and on the arm it spreads out over the very large
The morning call., 1895-01-20
LAND GIVEN TO RAILROADS.
Caminetti Wants Action Suspended
on Selections.
The Idea Is to Determine How Much Of
the Land Is of Value for
Minerals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Caminetti to-day
introduced resolution to suspend action
on all pending selections filed by the land
grant railroads until Congress has taken
action on the measures now under consid-
Grafton providing for the classification of
mineral lands within railroad grants. This
resolution differs from the Hartman reso-
luton in that it applies to all land grant
railroads, while Hartman's affects only the
Northern Pacific. The Southern Pacific
Railroad and its branches have boon
granted patents on many thousands of
acres of land that are alleged by practical
miners to be mineral in character and has
made many other selections that are
now pending. The effect of Caminetti's
resolution would stop the issuance OF the
patents to all grant railroads until some
bill is passed by Congress classifying and
defining mineral lands.
Hartman's remarks in the House to-
day when he presented his resolution
strongly condemned Hoke Smith for allow
ing the roads to take these mineral
lands. He said that there were millions of
dollars worth of mineral lands within
grants to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company which would practically be
confscated if this thing was permitted to
exist. 1t was now being carried on under
the regulations of the Secretary of the In
terror, which had been issued deliberately.
They say in effect that the agents and en-
ployes of the railroad company are the ones
who may examine lands and determine
their character; that is, what are mineral
and what are not. The decision of the SUI
preme Court held that the company was
not entitled to foot of the lands, and yet,
when the only question left to be determined
is what are mineral lands and what are not,
the Secretary of the Interior authorizes the
appointment of agents or employees of the
railroad company, one of the con-
testants to the matter, to determine
that vital question. These agents and en-
ployes of the.:railroad company make So
called examinations of land and report
them to the land agent of the company,
and he makes an affidavit in which he
states that to the best of his knowledge
and belief these are non-mineral lands.
The resolution was objected to and went
over.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

CD of Wisconsin to authorize the Secre7
tary of the Interior to correct errors where
double allotments OF land have been maze
to Indians.
The House then went into committee Oh
the whole and resumed consideration OF
the Indian appropriation BILL After some
debate Boutelle got the floor to offer reso-
luton on the Hawaiian affair. He made
an imprisoned speech, which McCreary
Cd of Kentucky vainly tried to interrupt
and finally the Speaker announced that
under a special order the remainder OF the
day would be devoted to eulogies on the
late Representative Lisle of Kentucky.
Boutelle sought yainly to have the order
set aside temporarily until resolution he
desired to offer be considered. When the
Speaker raped for order he continued his
appeal until, amid great confusion, the
Speaker was obliged to order him to be
seated and to instruct the sergeant-at-arms
to enforce the order of the chair. The
Lisle eulogies were then delivered.
AT 3:15 P. NJ, as further mark OF re-
spect, the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Hill BE BURIED TOGETHER.
Father and Son to BE Carried to the
Crane on the Same D41,

Father and Son to BE Carried to the
Craze OF, the Same Day.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia double funeral will
take place tomorrow, father and son being
buried together. Last evening Richard
Street died at his residence, 734 West
Adams street, closely following the demise
of his son, George Washington Street.
The death of the father was the result OF
exhaustion from a large carbuncle, which
gathered on the back of his neck shortly
after Christmas, and was no doubt super
induced by the unexpected news Of his
sons death. The son, who was connected
in high position with the United States
navy, was in San Francisco attending to a
piece of naval construction for the Govern
ment. About January he was taken with
a severe cold, which developed into pneu-
monia, which carried him away week
later. Yesterday the funeral services on
the sons remains were postponed because
of the alarming turn for the worse in the
fathers condition. Now both will be
buried at the same time. The funeral SER
vices have been arranged for Sunday at the
Centennial Baptist Church. A. K. Packer,
pastor of the church, will officiate.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
BURROWS GIVEN IN OTATI0N.
His First appearance in the House
Since Tyis Pa.O1,iOtiOn.

HIS First appearance IN the House
Since His Promotion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-When Burrows
(R.) of Michigan entered the House
shortly after the opening of the session to-
day he was greeted with round of
applause. 1t was his first appearance
since his election as United States
Senator The Speaker announced Bur
rows retirement, at his request, as a
member of the Committee on Rules and
and Ways and Means and appointed to
the vacancy on Rules Cannon (R.) of
Illinois, and to the vacancy on Ways and
Means Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio.
EThe Senate amendments to the pension
bill were disagreed to and the bill sent to
conference.
Hartman (R) OF Montana asked unan-
imous consent for the consideration of a
resolution instructing the Secretary of the
Interior to suspend all action looking to
the approval of selections and patenting
to railroads of any lands selected under the
rules issued July 8, 1894, until Congress
may dispose of the bill now pending in the
Senate and finally settle the question of the
classification of granted lands. Hartman
claimed that 1892, 900 acres of land were
involved. Maddox 3D. of Georgia object
ed, but finally withdrew his objection. The
objection was renewed by Tracey Cd of
New York.
A bill was passed on motion of Lynch
The morning call., 1895-01-20
CALLS FOR IMpEAoHMENr.
The Enemies of Secretary Gresham d.
Not Miace T7teiq. Words.

The Enemies of Secretary Gresham DO
Not Mince Their Words.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to the Daily
News from Washington says: The enemies
of Secretary Gresham at either end of the
Capitol, such as Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Congressman Boutelle, are
active this morning. The Maine Congress-
man was loud in his characterization of
the outrageous policy of the present Sec
rotary OF State" The withdrawal of Amer
lean warships, he said, was to give the
royalists an opportunity to make another
attempt to regain control of the islands
1t was part of the ancient and discredited
policy of the administration looking to the
restoration of the Queen. Such actions
called for impeachment proceedings
against the President and Secretary of
State
The morning call., 1895-01-20
AUSTRIAN SUG4R.
The Netc Minister Looking Out for the Z
terests of His Country.

The Netc Minister Looking Out for the In
terests of His Country.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The new Austrian
Minister, Mr.. Wengelmuller is a frequent
visitor to the State Department, looking
for information respecting the prospects OF
repeal of the special tax on bounty sugar.
Although the formal request in which he
presented the case of his Government was
couched in the most friendly terms, there
is reason to believe that he has given the
State Department to understand that if
some action in the way of abatement of the
tax is not taken within a short time, Aus
tria will adopt a measure of retaliation
that will exceed anything that has been
done by Germany or any other of the
European powers. Information has been
communicated to Senators and members
who have undertaken to push forward the
repeal bill in order to stimulate them in
their purpose.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

lists were killed and fifty taken prisoners.
Over fifty non-eombatants, mostly whites,
were arrested including the three eX-
acknowledgements and many prominent
citizens Martial law was declared January z.
No vessels are allowed to leave All the other
islands are reported quiet.
The crisis is thought to be over, but the ex-
element is still intense. President Dole ex-
pressed to me his qualification that no
national ship had been in port during this
disturbance. The arms are reported to have
been brought from Vancouver by the Norm.
Immediately upon its receipt Secretary
Gresham sent for Secretary Herbert, and
at 10 o'clock both went to the White
House, where there was consultation
with the President. Immediately after
ward it was given out that the Philadel-
phia would be sent down. Secretary
Gresham states the sending of the vessel to
Hawaii is for extra caution, taken in order
that none of our interests may be over
looked. The vessel, it is expected, will be
able to depart within twenty-four hours
from the receipt of sailing orders, which
go out this afternoon to Admiral Beardslee,
Thurston. the Hawaiian Minister, re-
ceived this telegram from President Dole,
sent via San Francisco:
The rebellion is broken. The leaders and re-
maining followers are fugitiyes in the noun
tains
The telegram, the Minister thinks, was
written the day the Alameda left Homo
lulu. The Minister said he did not intend
to ask that United States ship be sent to
Hawaii 'The Government itself is able
to put down rebellion" he said. at is
for the United States Government to de-
termine whether there exists the necessity
to send a ship there to look after the inter
ests of Americans"
A telegram from Hawaiian Consul-Gene-
raj Wilder at San Francisco announces
that the steamer Australia would postpone
her departure until Monday, and that
Hatch, the Hawaiian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, would return to Hawaii aboard of
her.
"Does the Government have any fear
that the Japanese will aid the rebels?" Mr..
Thurston was asked.
$50 far as the japanese Government is
concerned l have nothing to say. So far
as the japanese local officials on the
islands are concerned, they have shown
themselves most Jealous in behalf of good
order. have more or less apprehension
as to the action the Japanese residents
may take"
In conclusion, the Minister said he did
not anticipate any foreign intervention in
the present crisis.
''If it had not been for the death of Mr..
Carter" said the Minister, ''the whole
thing might be considered decided ad-
vantage to the Government. No greater
aid is necessary to demonstrate that the
Government is able to stand on its own
feet"
The morning call., 1895-01-20
DROWNED IN COYOTE RIVER.
Louis TolkD,amn Lost His Lffe at the
Key-Street Bridge.

Louis ToIknednn Lost HIS LtIe 0e "e
Key-Street Bridge.
SAN JOSH Jan. 19.-Louis Volkmann, a
sixteen-year-old boy, was drowned In the
Coyote River, at the Key-street bridge,
this morning.
The boy was prevented from swimming
by his gum boots filing with water. He
was seen to wave his hands above the
water three times and the last time he
uttered heartrending scream and dis
appeared. The body has not been re-
covered. The residents along the creek to
the north as far as Alviso were informed of
the occurrence and asked to be on the
watch for the body. 1t is hoped that if the
creek lowers in the next few days the body
may be found lodged in the debris at some
noint along the banks.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Fo,,oht V,th DooIi,,,s Cana.

HENNEssEY, o. T., Jan. 10. = Deputy
sheriffs had an encounter with the Bill
Doolin gang some distance north from
here this morning and four of the gang
were killed. a special train was run bY
the Rock Island at midnight at the request
of the Sheriff. The posse surrounded the
camp and at daylight the shooting oc-
CURED. A desperate running fight was in
progress when this dispatch was sent. The
outlaws were entirely surrounded, with no
hope of escape.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
FREIGHT GOES UP.
agents of the Transcontinentats Agr.ee
Id,

agents of the Transcontinentals Agree to
an AdUdnce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-At meeting of the
freight officials of the transcontinental
lines to-day, it was agreed that, taking eff
feet February 4, all transcontinental freight
rates from New York, Chicago and
Missouri River and Mississippi River COM
mon points that are below so cents per 100
pounds will be advanced to that figure to
all Pacific Coast points except Portland,
Oregon, to which place the minimum rate
will be So cents per hundred pounds.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Kicks Has Not Replfed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--The Judiciary
Committee of the House has received no
direct reply from Judge Kicks to the invi-
tation extended him yesterday to appear
on Tuesday in his own defense. His attor-
neys here, however, have assured the COM
mittee that he will come.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Bnranars Rko,u Omen q safe.

TEMPO, Ariz., Jan. 19-Burglars blew
open the safe of II. W. Ryder, lumber
dealer, at o'clock this morning and took
$50. They then tried to open the safe of
McCalmy, saloon-keeper, but broke the
drill and stopped. They left no clew.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
AFTER BILL COOK.
Robbers in Ohio Working in Regular
Oklahoma lS5yLe.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. ia robbery in
true Bill Cook style was perpetrated in a
populous part OF this city this evening.
Shortly after O'Clock two masked men
entered the grocery-store of William
McGuthrie on Oak street, and pull
ing three revolvers on the proprietor,
his wife and customer, proceeded to help
themselves to the cash in the till. The
drawer was locked, but the robbers COM
PEELED the groceryman to open it instantly.
The money secured, they searched the
rockets of the groceryman and customer,
obtaining in all $3.50. The two robbers
then disappeared. The police have no
clue
The morning call., 1895-01-20
SUES THE BUTCHERS UNION.
NJ Cert Claims That His Credit Vas
MaLiciOusEu Injured.

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 19.-M. Cert of San
Francisco has commenced suit against the
Butchers Union of this city to recover
$50, 900 damages. Cert alleges that the de-
fendant attached the X L Lime Works,
which plaintiff owns, for an unpaid meat
bill, and charges that it was done mali
ciously and to injure his credit. The case
was transferred from San Francisco to the
Superior Court of this county.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
4 BOY .HANGS HIMSELF.

IT Is Not Kno,U,t Uhetheq' 1T Vas Acct-
dental or Suicidal.
FoRT JONES, Jan. 19-Last night about 9
O'Clock Arthur, the thirteen-year-old son
of George NJ. Evans, farmer living near
here, was sent to carry in wood for the
night Not returning to the house, his
brother went to look for him, and found
him suspended by strap around his neck,
fastened to rafter in the woodshed, dead.
1t cannot be determined whether the act
was accidental or premeditated.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Cash in The Treas,tr,t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S151, $751;
1872; gold reserve, $74, 1921, 900.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

Reichstag Palace, was announced to-day
Instead of being to ''The German Nation
it will be to "The German Empire.