davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

scrtbcd as d piano-leacher, Relatively. only a small propustIoo of the cases had to do with offences committed in the press. Most or the prosecutions aros7 out of insulting remarks uttered in the streets or in public places which the zeal of the police or private vndic- tiVenoss brought to the notice of the au- thorities. In one case a workman, who in a drunken it tore down a picture of the Emperor in his own house, was convicted on the evidence of his wife. who, no doubt, sought to punish him in this way for his domestic t.msgres- sions. The number of cases dismissed altogether by the tribunals as idle charges trumped up by private spite afford sufficient proof of the dangers arising from the encouragement thus given to the spirit of delatiou and cal umny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
F-iSIIION NOTES.

h Comprehensive Iailo, mnde Outfit,
 The woman who sticks to tailor made dresses is not so subject to changes in fashions as her more frivo- lously attred sister is. Even if she be d wealthy swcu three gowns a year. beside her elaborate evening gown, get her through. She has a black cloth, a mixed tweed of brown or gray tenden- cy anothor of oyster color and there she is. Her outfit of hats is also sim pljcjty itself in comparative sense. She has a change of English walking hats, a tight little toque of some kind that seems to have come rather from the mtllinor than the hatter and sht has something in the way of a theatre bonnet possibly, though she is mor
 likely to merely remove her walking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
STTEL 1T TT.

When what the Democrats have man aged to do during the last two years
 in the way of misgoyemment is con
 sidered it is perhaps not surprising to find the Democratic members of the Ways and Means committee doing what
 they can to defeat the efforts of the l Republicans to help the country out of
 the pit into which the Democrats have plunged it. But though it may not be surprising it is not cheering. The Dem ocratic kiclers said that the treasury had cash enough to meet the emergen- penditures before the close of the fiscal year, and that no tariff legislation was necessary. Chairman Dingley explain ed that the purpose of the tariff bill was to furnish the money needed for the expenses of the government with out trenching on the gold reserve or the greenbacks which had been redeem- ed in gold. He admitted that in offer ing the revenue measures the Repub- licans had waived, for the moment
 their protection principles, and they
 made this concession. hoping that the President would he equally Unselfsh in putting his own objections behind
 him. MT. Dingley insisted that the bill was not intended as a party measure. It was, he explained, non-partisan in character and he hoped that it would poll the full vote of congress in order
 to save the credit of the government, which, according to the Presidents mes sage and in disclosures made in private by MT Carlisle was in great danger. But the remarks of MT. DingIey had no effect on the Democrats and they kick ed, and kicked, and kicked just like the mule, which has become the fitting en-
 blem of their party
 It will be an interesting spectacle if this action of the Democrats of the Ways and Means committee is initiated
 by the rest of the Democrats in con-
 gress. And it will also be an interest ing spectacle to see the Republicans pa
 triotically coming to the rescue of a Democratic President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
LIMITATION.

Those who are bowling for England have not yet explained why that coun- try was justified in refusing to submit the Venezuelan question to arbitration. Such howlers may profitably pay lit tie attention to President Cleveland's attitude toward arbitration.
 The International Arbitration League was founded during the Franco-Prus- sian war to promote settlement of all international disputes by arbitration. It persuaded 354 members of parliament to sign a memorial to the President and congress of the United States in favor of universal arbitration, by which all contentious ever to arise in any part of the earth should be quieted by peace full means A committee representing the association visited this country on this errand. and April 4, 1890, this con- current resolution was adopted unani- mously in both houses: That the President be and is hereby requested to invite, from time to time as fit occa- sions may arise, negotiations with any government with which the United States has diplomatic relations, to the end that any differences or disputes amsing between the two governments which cannot be justified by diplomatic agency may be referred to arbitration and be peacefully adjusted by such means" President Cleveland received the committee cordially and replied to their address as follows: promise you a faithful and careful consideration of the matter, and 1 believe l may speak for the American people in giving the assurance that they desire to see the killing Of men for the accomplishment of national ambition abolished, and that they will gladly hail the advent of peaceful methods in the settlement of national disputes, so far as this is consistent with the defense and protec- tion of our country's territory, and with the maintenance of our national honor when it affords a shelter and re- pose for national integrity. and person. flies the safety and protection of our citizens.
 And President Cleveland asked Eng land to submit the Venezuelan ques- ton to arbitration. He waited long enough, and finally got a flat refusal. Those who are so savagely conforming him for taking steps to find out what the truth is in order that this country may act intelligentIy appear to think that while it is all right for this coun- try to uphold ,he great principle of ar bitration i- is right for England t9 do as she p.eas== about t, Can the Queens government do Ey wrong?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
HiPPE EN ED.

Mistress (severely)-FIow did this fire harpen, to go out? New girl dnnocent- MI guess you forgot to tell me to put coal on.-New York Weekly.
 Crimsonbeak-Are you going to the masquerade? Yeast-Yes; l expect to. How are you golng?' Going broke" "That'n be mo disguise. .'-Yonkers Statesman.
 The world is till advancing
 And changing with the tides;
 Behold, the heartless woman
 In the horseless carriage rides!
 Atlanta Constitution.
 Coal dealer (anxiously)-Hold on. That load hasn't been weighed. It looks to me rather large for ton. Driver-Taint intended for a ton. It's two tons Dealer-Beg pardon, Go ahead.-Tid-Bits
 How did you get Borely out of your whist cIub-did you ask him to re- stgn?"
 No; We didn't like to do that, but We all resigned except Borely, and then We all got together and formed new club. '-Iiarper's Bazar.
 She (sentmentally-In the spring al! nature smiles, the birds WOO, lovers kiss; but, ah! now comes winter. He-I know more things that kiss ali the year round and never change. She Impossible! What? He (2almiy)- Billiard balls-New York Dspa .ei.
 Mrs. Wiggles-Which make of type writer does MT. Waggles thing is best? Which ore dozs he have in his own office? Mrs. Waggles-Wen, I'm not quite sure, but l think I overheard him tell MT. Wiggles the other evening that he had Daisy.-Somerville Journal.
 This thing of being engaged to half a dozen girls isn't what it is cracked up to be, at this time of the year." ''Why not?" "Because you have to make each an expensive gift" Give each a trifle, and tell her that the more you save the sooner you can get married. ;" Truth.
 A Reputation in Peril.-Mrs. Gofre- qUent-You'u hear of trouble in the Hig- gamore family one of these days. Mrs. Allears-Dear me. What is it?
 Mrs. Gofrequent-T overheard my hus- band saying the other day that Higga- more was awfully stuck on May Weet. Chicago Tribune.
 What! Styner in trouble with his wife. I'm surprised at that. Always 1 heard that they got on famously; that thGTe never was a better husband: that h. anticipated her every wish"
 That's what he did on this occasion. He found that she wished to get a di- vorce from him, and so he anticipated that wish and got one from her.''-Bos- ton Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

hat. Such a woman can wear q tailor gown to any function not requiring low neck, and she never need wear low neck unless the occasion is strictly a formal one. In other words, low neck is often admissible when it is not i'm perative, and the tailor woman recog- nizes only the imperative.
 To be sure, a. really correct tailor gown costs about as much as two ordi- nary dresses but see how they last! The truth is, the average woman does not want her gowns to last so i0ng. and she just loves to plan fiddledeedees for them. So here's long life to frivoli- ty--but hold! There's a dress shown herewith that may lead to a change of tune. It certainly will go as far as anything well could toward making converts for tailor styles. It is of striped wooden suiting combined with white cloth, the skirt being garnished with white cloth in the manner indica- ted. leaving the front like an apron overskirt, the white part being decora- ted with steel buttons. The jacket bodice has a fitted white vest elashed at the waist and neck, a single button appearing at each slash. White revers and turned down collars come from the jacket fronts, and the basque is rip pled and quite full in the back,
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
tc 1nnrmal and Gnurtcr
AhNertisinr Nntes.

Situations, Wants, Rcnts and other small advertisements, ono Cent a Word each iu- sertlon. Five cents word for n full week (soVun tmes.}
 Display Advertisemouts-PG inch, one in- sertiou, Sl20; each suhsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, S3.2O; one month, Sl0; ono year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, ll cents per line. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funeras, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immedite business (all matter to be uuoh- jeotionablel and their contracts do not in~ Cude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Dlscounts-On two inches or more one or more, one month and over l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
Kents, House at Hamnstend.

We understand that the Society of Arts has agreed, the owner and tenant consenting, to affiX a memorial tablet on the house in John street, Hampstead, where Keats lodged during most of the period 1S17-2O. The house is one of the two that were formerly called Went worth place. and were once occupied by Charles Wentworth Dilke and Charles Armitage Brown; it is now known as Lawn Bank. In the other house lived Mrs. Brawne and her daughter Fanny, with whom; according to Howitt's s Northern Heights of London" Keats and his young brother Thomas (obit. 1S1N had lodged before they removed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

to Mr. Browns, next door; and w. M. ROssetti says, in his edition of Keats's poetical works, that Fanny Brawne was for awhile an inmate of MT. Browns $ house, "to be out of the way of some domestic discomfort" The identity of Lawn Bank had long been a vexed question among admirers of the poet, including his editor, Buxton Forman, but was determined by Mr. Sidney Col win, who, in the Athenaeum of Septem- Der F, 1885, described visit he made there in company of the late William Dill1e in July of that year-London Builder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
Sailors, reis.

Admiral Sir G. W told me that when he commanded troop ship a full grown tiger was embarked for pas sage to England as present from some Indian prince to the Queen. It Was a magnificent animal. and for many years afterward exhibited at the Geological Gardens. One morning. about 5:3O the captain was awakened by a messenger. who said; Please, sir, the tiger has broken lo0se.' His reply was. Lock my cabin door and call me when he's in his cage again" II appears that in cleansing the cage, the men being then washing decks. the door Of the cage had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
Onits.

An old Scotchman, not feeling we'll called upon a doctor, The doctor gave him some verbal instructions as to how to regulate his diet, advising him, among other things, to drink no spirits for some time. The old Scotchman rose to leave, when the doctor said: q am in the way of charging for my advice. l will trouble you for half a crown" Oh, maybe" said the patient, but I'm nae gaun to talk yer advicer -HOusehuld Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
The Rewards of PhiIosonhY.

Herbert Spencer's first important work, Social Stalics," was published in 1850, when he was just thirty. The great work of his life, the System of Synthetic Philosophy" was taken up in earnest ten years later.
 The sacrifices involved in the prepar- ation and production of the gigantic work thus heralded to the world were little short of heroic. Those who know MT. Spencer by his books alone may
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

Lane Walker-People sometimes have more money than they can use. Podner -Dat's so Laney, ef yer say so, whed- der it's so or not; but won't you please 'lucidate? Lane Walker-Ther proposi- tion ain't in need of 'lucidation. Didn't we have 20 cents; wuzzent the saloons closed; did we dare ask a policeman where to find speakeasy? What use had we fur that 20 cents Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

The Vorwarts published the other day @ list of the prosecutions i'll Germany for lese majeste alone, which ended in convictions within the space of four months. The total number was ffty-six and the aggregated sentences amount cd altogether to thiTty-one years and two months imprisonment and five months confinement in a fortress. The prisoners included all sorts and condi- tioHs of men, from Socialist members Of Parliament and newspaper editors to cab-driyars and comic singers, and even two women. one of whom was de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

Kalamazoo and A1uskegon merchants are using silver dollars for advertising purposes. They are not giving away the Collars, but are using them as bili boards, They paste labels on the big silver cart wheels reading: Take ne back to Blanks store and get one dol lar and five cents worth of groceries for me" Citizens are complaining that the labels come eff and stick to their pockets and that the gum makes the money unpleasant to handle. The Unit ed States district attorney was appeal ed to, but he says it is. not against the law to so use coins, but he thought, from experience and from all he heard that public opinion would indorse a law making such use of the national coin age crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

R. G. Dunn, whose statements con- corning commercial matters are univer- sally accepted as authoritative, says that 1855 per cent. of all the business houses that failed in the United States are houses that attempted to do busi- ness without advertising"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

A New York man is seeking divorce on the ground that his wife had five husbands at the time she married him. He gives the list of his predecessors as follows: Messrs. Koslopsky, Hurevety, Winkavatz, Ikebaum and Lotisky. He ought to have his divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

Cremation of the dead is growing in flavor in Phladelphia. A cremation society was organized in 1888, and the number of bodies cremated each year since then has increased daily. In 1889 there were twenty-eight cremations. and so far this year there have been eighty-six. The society has started re- gently a scheme to 'popularize the movement" by using bonds which net the purchaser three per cent. interest per annum, and entitle the holder of each bond to one incineration, with a receptacle and space for the storage of the ashes. The society now has 26O members and 300 stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

Albert A Whitman, the octoroon poet and evangelist, is the author of scheme to colonize Guatemala with quadroons and octoroons, and to estab- fish an independent government. It has been the dream of Whitman's life to found a nation which shall be composed exclusively of the quadroons and octo- rooms of the United States, whom he denominates the new race"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

A corporation has just been formed in Los Angeles, California, for the pur- pose of exploiting the gold fields which are said to exist in the sands along certain portions of the shore of the ocean between Redondo and Santa Mon ica. The corporation has a lease of a mile and a third frontage on the ocean, which it proposes to treat as soon as proper facilities in the way of machin- cry, etc., can be placed upon the grounds. Already, it is said, an analy- sis has been made with the most prom ising results, and the company expects to develop an important mining indus try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

Henrik Cavling, a Danish journalist, who is visiting the West Indies, says that Germany has been negotiating with Denmark for the island of St. Thomas and the Danish government would like to sell, but the Danish peo- pie are opposed to selling to Germany. States should own both St. Thomas and Santa Cruz and use them as naval sta tions. He says that if the islands are not sold their independence will be granted, and the people, majority of whom speak English, will probably ask for a British protectorate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER ST. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

Diebsr duBerit miBgeitimmt sins
0unnappel in Elm 9otel, na4bem er
iid einen neuen Sut augelegt bate.
Seufel. mar bas Elm fsines 3immer!
9ln Der Sbiir befanb iid eine Qnaabl
bon &nDpfen. .beren 8ebeutrng ibm baa
ettpas f4nippiI6e dber biloiaubers
Stubenmdbden fura erfldrte, um
bann 5u berIdipinben.
9m! Sect. na4 all bem WiOeripGrs
tigsn, fonnte elm berbes 9eefiteat unb
cine Slaide Rbt6er, 70 allsin i'm be-
bagli4en 3immer, ni4t libel i6mez
den, unb fhon rubte Sannappels
Singer auf einem &nopf, Tim bemIels
ben Elm lautes &lingeln gu entloden.
0pnnerpetter = mas mar bas2
9us &lingefn tpieberbolt fib INNER
ldrmenber auf allen aorriboren bes
@aItbauies unb Elm S4reien, Elm Syras
gen, Elm 9eldrm folst barauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

nSier muB es fein!" risf brauBen
eine brDbnenoe Stimme, upon bier aus
1T bas 4larmaei1en gegeben" - unb
in Der plDBlia aufgerifenen Stubenz
tbir itanben eefolst bon perItDrt unb
ansEli4 breini4auenben 2euten, elm
paar - 5eueripebrleute, - Sdnnapz
pei, Der ungliidIeltse, bonn Bed pers
folgte 9annappel bate bic aldrmtlinz
gel itatt Der ~&Iingsl fir 8eoienuns"
benuBt. ..l ..... .,..
Die Scene mar fir ben armen perz
Iteinerten Oannappel einfa6 ideuBz
lih. Der @aitpirtb bsfabl ibm, TO-
fort bas Sotel au perlafen, Elm Wa9tz
meiiter erIaien unb notirte pegen
8eriibung grobeR unfugs feline gerz
fonalien unb bann tparb er Dor bic
S6iir geieBt.
9us mar 5ubtel bes Beds fiir einen
9fusflugstag. WutbIdnaubeno febrte
9annappel nod NIT bem Naatsuae
betm, obne nad ben ,fiOelen Staten"
gu frusen. 0ie nd9Ite 8p6e bra9te
ibm manh' eigenartige Danb5ieroe -
Strafoerfiigunsen, bic sr gleid ieinen
Segleroiplomen ala parnenbe @rempel
an bic Dunb bing.
9lls bic biesidbrige &eselreiie Der
nfiOelen Ratten" berannabte, mar
9anndppel bel ben 8eratbungen Guz
BERT fhipeigIam. 9lls aber am anz
bern WOrgen bic 2tbI9ieosItunOe
f6lug, ba iprang 0annappel ni9t tpies
Der eilfertig aus benz Bette, INN in eine
tpabre peasSette iiA gu beritriden,
fonoern er blieb bebagli9 liegen -
ipis, bus perrdtb uHier 3eidner bsm
geneigten 2eIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

nur sebn Wltnuten bon feiner Dobs
nung entfernten 8a6nbof su bringen.
Ser Weder that auh piinttlt9 feline
pfliat, aber es paren bod i9on a9t
toitbare Minuten perfloFen, ebe 0anz
nappel aus bem 8stt unb in feline Spz
fen fubr. Mit elmer SaTt, tpie iie BEL
BEN rubi9en &e9elbruper Ipnit ielten
mar, tleioete er it9 an unb errei9te
geraDe nod an Der nG9Iten Strabenz
ede cine 9roIdte NIT eineln Ie6r perz
f4lafen ausiebenben &utT9er unb bito
Pferb, bic beibe, Der eine bur9 bic
8er6eiBung zines SrintgeIbfiinf3igers,
Der anbere bur4 elm paur Siebe nit
Der peitI6e Iebenbig gema6t purben.
Satte Oas SOtthen Oiefe Siebe aIs
einen Qusflub Der ungere4ten 9ertbeiz
lung Der 9liidsgiiter bieIer @elt auf=
gefaBt poer paren ibm bic &obolbe beg
S4abernads in bic 9lisber gefabren,
genu9, bas raihe Sempo, bas unIern
9anndppel nit fiiBen SOffnunsen,
re4taeitig in bas Coupe gelangen gu
tDnnen, erfiillts. sins alsbalb in elm
bedngitigenb idnelles iiber unb -
ridtig! - fiinf5ig S9ritt ppr benz
8abnbof that benn au4 bas Pferb
einen Sebltritt. brad in Die &nie unb
- tra4! - mar bic 9eidTel entapei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

9or &urSem begtng Der Oihtercont@
ppniIt, Der Wieberertpeder bes alien
tdrntncriI4en @oltslieOes, Elm Subiz
ldum. @r ipurbe i'm gtuguIt fiinf5ig
Sabre alt, unb 5u9lei4 puren es finfs
uno3pan5ig Sabre ber, baB ct als
Di9tes unb dls GomponiIt an Die
OefFentli9feit estreten. Natiirli4
ipplIte man in Der MuIifitaot Wien
bieIe 9eIegenbeit niht poriibergeben
laFen, obne Elm biBden tGrntnerif4 5u
iubiliren, unb 10 bilbete ii4 ihon i'm
Winter Elm sroBes Gonite, bas Sbos
mas 9oi4at Elm SubelfeTt ausriiitete,
10 luItig unb 10 gldn5snb, tpie es t6m
sebiibrt. Dem 5eItausI4uiie ge9orten
bic 8ertretsr BON einunopier5ig Der
9erporragenbiten Diener @eIangpereiz
ne an, unb bic oerbienteiten @bOrmeiz
ftsr, Gbuarb &rsmIer bonn Mdnnerges
Ianqperein uno Der tpadere &ir4l bonn
S1ubertbunb idpangeu ben Sattz
itod, als i'm groBen OreberIhen Pdrt
gu Weibling BET S4Onbrunn bds
&Grnter 2ieb gu g4ren &oi9dts, iets
nes n5inbers" unb @srbreiters, srs
tDnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
Gin Weftor set @tiIeafdaFf.

Ser NeFor alfer beutf4en nriper-
iitdtslebrer. @ebsimrat6 prof. DR..
theol. ct phil. 5. 9. Stidsl in Sena.
bat iein 80. Gebensjabr boIlenbst. Der
2ebenssang bieies idlidten. 6arutterz
pollen @elebrten seigt i'm beiten Slime
pbas Rormalleben zines beuts9en prp-
feFors an elmer fleineR llniperitGt4,
tpie er felbit fein Gebsn beaeidnet bat.
Sobdnn @iitap Stidel purbe am
18. Suti 1905 gu GiIena4 seboret.
Sein ainbesaIter fdlIt aliO nod in bic
iiaafoleoniide iiaa 3eit, aus Der fia ieinem
Sebddtnib nod beute IsbbdFt bor feia
rter Seele ftebenbe gefpattige ariegsz
btlber einprGsten; aud ben coriifden
Gdfar felbit befam Der Snabe aI 9ez
fidt, als jener auf bem Hiid5lige 1913
unmittslbar por Stidefs Sauie an eiz
mem Dadtfeuer rdFete, !, Dad ipem
8efu4e bes peimariIhen @pmuaFums
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

gsfdltelt = iibereinanber getrasen ipsrs
ben, umidlieBen bic Siiften, tpGbrenO
bas peiBe!Semb etipu banbbreit barun>
ter berporfiebt unb gerabe nod bic
&unoung bes &nies bebedt. 9ie 8as
ben in fein geltridtsn ipeiben 3ipidelz
itriimpfen bleiben iihtbar; bic fleiRen
5iiBe iteden in sterlihen Sanallenz
Ihuben. Die oberen S6iir5eneden
Iinb reid nit golOz unb iilbergeitidten
o9atten" (bieredigen 3ieritiiden) be-
iebt, bds fhpar5e Santmetz Dber
qriine Seibenmieber lit ROTH unb grim
beraiert unb ppr Der 8ruit Elm berafDrz
miees, nit blibenpem S9mud iiberGaz
benes Bret pprseIhniirt. I'm ben
Gals i4lingen ii4 mebrreibige bide