davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
FLORAL.

Held like flower in my coat when I go. She-LI'll put it in now.-Life.
 That" remarked the giraffe, as he slaked his thirst, meets a long felt want."-Detroit Tribune.
 ''Now, I want the room painted a very delicate color, a sort of pale, grayish- pinky rose tint-in fact, a maiden's blush color" "Yes, miss; about what age, miss ?"-Judy.
 ''Is it true that your bride is very hard of hearing?" Tt is. Why, when I proposed to her had to shout so loud that all the neighbors ran out and con- graduated me"-Tid-Bits.
 Later On.-He-Do you think you love me we'll enough to be my wife? She Yes, George. HeLWell, only asked to ascertain how you felt on the subject, so in case ever should want to marry I would know here to come.-Texas Siftings.
 Wife-What in the world do you want with. that trombone? You know that the man next door has driven us nearly wild by his performance on that awful instrument. Hubby-Calm yourself, my dear. That's the one I've bought.-Har- per's Bazar.
 First Yale Student-Have you tele- graphed to the old man for money? Sec ond Yale Student-Yes. ''Got an an- swer?" "Yes, I telegraphed the old man where is that money I wrote for?' and his answer reads: Tn my inside pocket "-Texas Siftings.
 q see," said Woodby Witta's patient wife. that the Cuban insurgents have decided to take another tack" Have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
q GJF., ,,

If Brother Torrey didn't say what somebody said he did say that lets Bro- ther Torrey out to certain extent, al- though there are some who will never be convinced that he didn't say 1t and there are others who will think that if he didn't say it he would have done fairly well to say it and then stick to 1t like burdock to a dogs tail But there appears to be no dispute about Brother Torrey's final words and ideas. He is for Yale first, last and all the time, and when his little son grows up he too is coming to Yale and will perhaps do here much as his daddy did while here.
 If Sister Poteat said what somebody says she said she will probably not de- ny it, being a woman of spirit. Some body says that she said that she would as soon send her sons to hell as to Yale. If she said this we hope she will stick to it, She has a right to her opinion and to the expression of it, even in vigorous way. But if that is her opin- ion and her expression of 1t we call her attention to rather important fact that she appears to have omitted from her calculations. There are some means of grace" at Yale and there are none in hell. So we do not think 1t en- tirely fair to make no distinction be- tween the two places.
 If the resolution adopted by the Chris tian Workers with the intention of do- ing the handsome thing by New Haven meant what it said we should like to know what it meant when it said: 'We believe New Haven to be, in nearly every way, more than usually clean and moral city" Why say "nearly?" Hasn't everybody who has "hollered' for New Haven this week said that the city was all right not nearly" all right? Is there still difference of op!n- ion between the shouters for New Ha- ven and the Christian Workers? Or didn't the Workers want to appear to give the city complete coat of white- wash?
 If one up a tree, and therefore safely separated from the Christian Workers, the workers of iniquity and the indis- criminate boomers of New Haven, may be permitted to drop an opinion or two into the seething sea of opinion which is threatening to engulf all who are not up a tree, we will cautiously opine that both New Haven and Yale might be better than they are, that there is a good deal of force in the opinion of those who say that New Haven and Yale are probably about as good and as bad as other things of the same kind, and that when the Christian Workers hold another convention in a city as good and as bad as New Haven they will feel better satisfied if none of their workers fixes things so that the 'local pride" is aroused. And we here by give notice that under no circum- stances shall we retract or change any of these opinions. We shall not waver, even if Sister Poteat does, and we don't believe she will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

ones stopping at the arm. The fullness waist, and a belt matching the vest in color and trimmed with buttons in front completes the gown. Because of the capes, the sleeves are considerably narrower than the ordinary size. This dress may be made with equally good results from either dark or light cloth but the shade of the vest should op- pose that of the goods.
 The belt of this dress is finished at the back with a ribbon bow with long loops and ends, which is a common trick of adornment, but belts have taken very fanciful turn of late, so this one can hardly be said to carry much distinction. To plan the belt correctly, means with the swagger fashionables, to do 1t elaborately and expensively. For such folks, gold net belts made with a pair of pendant fobs and with rich foliage filagree clasps are not bit too costly The same sort of taste and purse go in for magnificent buttons with hand paint ing that rivals that of the miniature artists, and with as much care spent in the setting of the rhinestone jewels as there would be on real jewels These are sold, too at prices that would sug- gest genuine jewelry. Buttons at for ty-eight dollars a, dozen are not consid- cred expensive or extravagant, though, of course, four is considered the usual set, and six is a liberal supply.
 FLORETTEI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

as I told you the other night, eager as We all are for the prolonged existence of the man (and that I am as desirous as you can be for the continuance of his life I beg you to believe), he may suddenly die upon our hands," Nlcho- las went on to inform Sir Hamilton Seymour that he would never permit England to establish herself at Con stantinople. As for himself, he was dis posed 10 engage not to establish him self there, but he added: Tt might happen that circumstances, If no pre- vious provision were made, if every thing should be left to chance, might place me in the position of occupying Constantinople." A month later, at 8 party given by the hereditary grand duchess, the emperor said to Sir Ham, ilton Seymour: "If your government has been led to believe that Turkey retains any elements of existence your government must have received incor- rect information. repeat to you that the sick man is dying, and we can never allow such an event to take us by surprise. We must come to an un- derstanding."
 "The sick man" has lived as long as
 
 gering consumption. He really appears to be on his deathbed now, but he has fooled the doctors a good many times and may do so at least once more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

The Pittsburg traction managers ap- pear to believe that the passenger who pays the regular fare should not be obliged to stand. Cars have been pro- vided with auxiliary seats which, when not in use are held back by springs close to the longitudinal seats and serve as arm rests. When in use they are drawn down and in cars seating twenty two they afford fairly comfortable seats for ten on each side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
FASHION NOTES.
Year.old Skirts Still in Style.


 In a general sense, dress skirts are about as they were last year, only if an open skirt is worn over a pettiooat, it is admissible that both should hang much more closely than an unbroken skirt may. But the latter show surpris- ingly few changes. The one that ap- pears in this picture differs but little in shape from those that have been fashionable for the past two seasons, and the two tucks around 1t near the bottom are designed only to make it harmonize more closely with the four part cape that is attached to the bod ice. The latter has a vest of silk hooks in the center, the vest tapping over and the upper two of the four capes extend to the vest, the lower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

A "society note" in Spartanburg, Pennsylvania, newspaper tells of girl of that town who recently split cord of wood in less than an hour. The information is added that she does not split wood for a living either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Cheap Gas.

There Is a great field for a gas cheap enough to be used for fuel in ordinary stoves and furnaces. In cities where natural gas is sold for twenty-five cents a thousand feet no one who can secure connections thinks of burning coal. But the natural gas supply is becoming exhausted, and the communi- ties which have laid this convenient and low-priced fuel are beginning to look for @ substitute, Pittsburg, which was in the center of a gas territory, is to be supplied with new fuel gas by the Philadelphia Company, known as one of the richest of the corporations distributing natural gas. An immense gas plant will be built on an island in the Ohio river below Pittsburg, and if the enterprise proves to be success full 1t is probable that other cities will take up the fuel gas problem. Illumin- ating gas competes with oil, and there appears to be nothing to prevent the manufacture of heating gas which, when properly used, will be as cheap as coal at six dollars a ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

Thurman's most notable characteristic an the senate, says ex-Senator Edmunds, twas his command of pure, strong Eng fish. He was powerful in debate, never mincing matters, but calling things by what he considered their right names. He was brave in his convictions, and was always working for what he thought the good of his country, and mot for hire. Although I did not agree with him upon political matters, could mot help liking him for his earnestness. What he did was done because he con- sidered it right. Although rather re- served to strangers, he was a genial man among his friends, and, being re- markedly well versed in history, liter ature and law, was most interesting companion. He was particularly fond of French literature, and used to keep some standard work in that language in his desk in the senate, which he would read during long, dull speeches. There are many addresses made iur the senate that are not worth listening to. In such case, some of us would send out for something to read, and Thurman's book was usually French one"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

Some queer weapons with which a Georgia company, from Screven, was armed at the beginning of the rebellion have just been discovered. Governor Brown of Georgia ordered lot of bikes for Georgia soldiers, and these gave the idea for the weapons fashioned for the Screven company. They were made by a blacksmith. The weapon was practi- cally a bowie knife, almost a foot long, set in handle a little more than foot in length. Attached to the handle was "a piece of very strong elastic eight or ten feet long. The idea was that the weapon could be hurled at an opponent and would rebound into the hands of the owner. It could thus be used several times, and at long range. The blades were made from long files, and were ground to long, sharp poirt. How effective the odd weapons proved is not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

The Russian thistle which has become such a nuisance in the Dakotas has been found growing :n the railroad yards at Weehawken, New Jersey. Look out for 1t in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
One Can Readily Understand

the significance, which, through association, will thus attach to such collection, as year after year rolls by, generation succeeds generation, and these Thank fferings laid on the Altar of Home increase in number, in value, andin historical interest. The original cost may be little or much. and, as intimated, may vary with the circumstances of the year but the record should be kept unbroken- SOMETHING should be added at every anniversary. and, if no more than single Spoon, 1t should alsays be of solid Silver.
 Our selections in Solid Silver in beauty, variety and originality are well worth examining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

The Chicago Journal has recently completed census of that city which ts different from all other censuses in its plan of classification of nationalities,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
AlNertlslnc KAtos

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adyertisements, One Cent a Word each inc scrtion Five cents word for full week Seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one lno sortion. SI 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents one week, $3.2O; one month, $lO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of births, Marriages, I Deaths aud Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own ioctionable). and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on Tour lnohes or more, one month and over 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

An American paper says that the Prince of Wales spends over f3OO a year on cigars alone. This is, of course, ab- surd, says London Tid-Bits. As mat ter of fact his royal highness buys com- paratively few cigars himself. He has mo need to do so. Both the Emperor of Austria and the Czar of Russia make it practice each Christmas to send cabi- nets of the very choicest Havanas to Marlborough House, and the collection of weeds maturing there is quite suffi- cient to stock any tobacconist's shop.
 Isabella Bird Bishop is a very efficient woman. She is regarded as one of the most valuable members of the Royal Geographical Society. Being skilful both as photographer and descrip- tive writer, she has sent home to Eng land from the Orient much novel and interesting material from remote re- gions of China, Thi'bet and Persia She was one of the first women to see the Coreans face to face, and several times she has narrowly escaped death among savage Asian tribes, but as she is a physician, with some knowledge of the occult and an understanding of how to deal with the superstitious, she has al- uaye avoided disastar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- ieoted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Tor publication, but as a guarantee ot gooa Ialtn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

It May Be Bought
 for the occasion, but more commonly lt is given by some homecoming member of the family; and the original idea was that it should correspond in value with the prosperity of the year. Each piece should carry the name of the giver, and the date of the year it represents.
 It should be restricted to something for the Table, and while it may be used at other times whenever desirable, it should always be known as the Thanksgiving Silver, and the production of every piece upon that day be made q matter of sacred ceremony.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

1T may be taken now az estab-
lished feet that there are large
areas in the Salt River valley that
Are pre-eminently adapted to orange
raising. The citrus conditions q,
an orange grower would say, exist
here SO as to insure the production
of an orange OF superior quality
Ihis has been demonstrated, and
the time is not far distant whe,.
orange groves will dot our charm
ing landscape on every hand.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Hoy. M. Fl. McOoRD. o Phoe.

Hoy. NJ. Fl. McooRD, o Phoe
iix, member OF the Board OF Con
rol aud ea Ex Congressman, de-
slvsred sa address before the Ter
r'toriai Teachers As -oeiatiop in
eresco Z upon the subject "Th..
school and Farm" As usual. h..
acquitted hims ii with honor His
talk, while an eloquent one. was
orim fu'l of good plain common
sense. The OIL. is At home in
VIII tevsr sphere no is lac d and
has q h"ppy faculty Of striking the
tender chord in the hearts of his
hearers. His addres. was ,enthus-
iastically received.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

THERE 10 little doubt now but
that in the near future an alliance
for defensive purposes will be
formed between the United States
and the republics south of Us. The
position which the United States
has again reiterated will double, 4
have the effect to largely increase
the commercial intercourse between
the United States and the Anerl-
can republics.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Local Time Table

Trains on the Maricopa 4 Phoenix
& Salt River Valley & Il run ~
follows:
Leave Mesa City for Phoenix 1T
Z ~ m and II Is p no, arriving
Phoenix 8 80 % and l Is pm
Returning, will leave Phoenix 900
, m and Is p IN, arriving at Mesa
City 10 90 a m aud 6 Is p m
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

THERE viii be NO war. 'tis we'll
understood. but all the same one or
the other will have to recede. The
United States mas said arbitrate.
keep hands off venueFuela or fgh9,
and she viii stay by that propo-
sition.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

TIE St. Louis hotel keepers are
getting ready for a rich harvest.
They will raise rates to an exhorbi-
'ant figure during the Republican
Convention.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

TIE bill removing the disability
which prohibited certain Ex -Oon-
tederatee from serving in the army
and navy passed the Senate the
other day without dissenting vote.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

THAT message Of Cleveland's wa.
like bombshell. 1t startled the
world. and the unanimity with
which congress and the people
backed the sentiment of the mes
sage conyinces the nations that
Uncle Sam has war paint on if
necessary.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
An1zoNAss will be thoroughly

AR1zoNAHs will be thoroughly in
accord with the sentiments ex-
pressed b, the San Francisco
Chronicle when it says: The United
States ought to take every Apache
and his wife and children and do
port them from Arizona. Either
this or extermination, and there
sesms 10 be no alternative.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

T8E Prohibition National Con-
sention has been called TO meet
May 27th, Il looks like q case OF
she last shall be 6rst and tho frat
shall be last.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

tbs Guetemalans are wild with
enthusiasm over the outspoken
tand of the United States on the
Monroe doctrine. Mexico and the
Central and South American states.
100. warmly applaud Cleveland 8
message.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

CoSoREss proposes to supply the
National Guard Of the various
states with new Springfield rifles
in return for the old guns with
which they are now supplied.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
III ES A.
Feed / Livery Stable
?. KSN. PrspriesDe
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness CDnROt be Cured
By ocai applicxtions, as they cannot reach the
disc assd portion Of the ear. There 10 only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is BY constisu-
sional remedies Deafness is caused by an In
fared condition Of tho mucous lining Of the
Eusaachiar Tube. When this tnbs gets infamed
you have rumbliLg sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness 10
the result, and unless the infammation can be
taken out aid this tub restored 10 its normal
e,nIition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cSses out ST ten are caused by oltar
which is notAins but an inaamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for an,
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannon
be CURED by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
ssisrsfsss,
r. !. CHENEY . ca. fslsds.O
ws sek IN pyAsFiF.s ne
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

THK latest from the Cuban war
is that the insurgents had fanked
the Spanish army and is marching
upon Havana.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

Ex-PREsIDENr HARRISON has
engaged thirty rooms at st. Louis
hotel where he will make his head
quarters during the National Con-
vention.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

TIE contamination Of political
defensive alliance among the re-
pubIics Of America will probably
be followed in Europe BY the re-
rival OF the "Holy Alliance" and
then ere long the fun we read Of
will begin.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 1879.
EApd Office 1t Tucson. Arizona.
Dacemhav 4 I60S

land Office 1t Tucson. Arizons, I
December =, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
70 make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before tho Clerk Of
the District Court At Phoenix, Arixops, on
January ls, 1896. viz, Robert Banta, OF Mesa,
Arizona. for the swa Sec 2s, It's, R6E. 81
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz. Newton Hackney, John L.
Anderson, rhso lore 2. Banta. AMI Charles ".
Pine. all Of Mesa. Arisona.
EUeHyH J. TaIPPEL,
First pub Dec Is Rsgistsx.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

ANOTHER bond issue to the
amount of s4o.ooo.ooo is to be
made. The gold reserve is po~ be-
low 100000.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

CoNaREss continues its work
during the holiday season. It's at
tention is heing given to legisla-
tion for revenue.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
s.kS 3. Honestss3 No. lass.
Land ONCE at Tucson, Arixona, |
December 8, 1895.

Notice 10 bar eby given that the foflow,ng
named se'tler has nlsd notice of his intention
70 make final proof support Of his claim, and
that said proof wtl be ,nede before the Clerk
Of che District Court, fhoenix. Arizona, on
January lS 1896, viz. John A. plattner, of
Msa, "arico "a County, Arizona for the SW4
Sec IL. tbs, R5E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con.inu ous res;derce upon and cultivation
Of said lani. VIZ. John L An 'erson, James Pine.
Philip Nets aud John A Barkley, all Of Msss.
Arirons. Euaxss J. TaIrpEL,
First pub Dec ID Register.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
FRlDar. December .27. 1895.

ENGLAND has been notified L
keep OF the Venezuelan grass.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

EVERYWHERE ip Guatemala the
American and Guetemaian Aags
.doat side by side.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

TIA formaj proclamation admit
ting Utah to statehood viii be
made January 9th.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

Advertising rates mace known on
IApplicatlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
JUBILANT POPULISTS
THEY ARE HOLDING A CA,iP-MEET-
ING AT ATHENS.


Athens. OK, Aug. o.-(spcclal)-n
accordance with appointment hercto-
fore made and published, the Popullst
campmcetlng opened al Richardson
park, IN the aupurns Of Athens, on sat
utduy morning at 10 o'clock.
Ample arrangements had been made
hy the local committees for the large
crowd which was expected. The nd
dress NJ welcome by Judge J. b. Bishop
and response by Dr q. Malcolm ana
speeches boy q. u. can oil Corsic8na
and r. \ McMeHns OF Denton occu-
pied the morning aud afternoon hours.
The honorable ana well known Mrs.
Mary Ellen Lease Of Kansas. who was
TO have spoken at o'clock. failed to
arrive until A'iU y. m, she was escort
ed direct Ia the camp ground and ut
once became the center Of attraction.
Ascending the platform she WAS APP
prupriuuW introduced and addressed
the assembled clans for the space Of an
hour To- their FUN satisfaction, At $50
D., m, she again occupied the rostrum
for fully two hours. aud again for one
and "a half hours this morning, From
a Pupulst STANDPOINT her arguments
We're strong an1Alrcible and her posi-
tons more than Stlrly well sustained.
Her speeches are In line with those Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

commissioner. because he declines TO
advocate the free silver heresy. and re-
mained away from the Fort Worth
war dance.-Dallas News Austin
Special.
This appears In the same paper that
through the same source recently dis
closed the absence OF Commissioner
Baker from the Fort Worth convention,
which had hitherto not been discovered.
and trotted him out as the gold stand
ard candidate for governor next year.
We infer from this that the commits
sioner's ambitions for next year are
now limited to second term. Some
body has. evidently Withdrawn the gu
beruatorlal boomlet.