davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

prove the truth of his assertions, Prof
 Parvin submitted to an operation be- fore them. The local anaestheto hay ing been applied to his arm, an iucision an inch long was made in it, without causing the least change of expression on the Professors face. Although tho surgeons present expressed themselves willing to give the method @ trial, they were not so sanguin as Prof, Parvin. General anaesthesia, they believed
 would still be necessary In the great majority of operations, since unoon- sciousness was desirable for other req sons than the mere one of producing in- sensibility to pain. Patients are often terrified by the sight of the operation or the thought of 1t. Accidents, too, might prolong the time of operation, or unforeseen complications might arise which would require deeper inoisions, passing beyond the field of insensibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Managing a Daughter.

1. You can't do it; the man who can must be more than mortal.
 2. Give her her own way; it will save her the trouble of taking it.
 3. Pay for her dresses if you can af- ford it. Her dressmaker will sue If you don't.
 1. If she takes a fancy to any man you don't want her to marry, tell her your heart is set on her marrying him and swear she shall never marry any other. You can then give her a free hand and she wouldn't have him if he was the only man left.
 ,. If there is any man you want her to marry kick him out of your house, forbid the servants to admit him, dis tribute man-traps and spring-guns and bulldogs all around your grounds, lock her in a room and vow if she mar ries him you won't leave her a penny. You will not have to wait long after that for the elopement.
 6. If she has no voice encourage her to sing whenever you give party. It will attract attention to her and give your guests an excuse for compliment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

etor of the establishment, has made jewsharps for thirty-lve years. Twen- ty years he worked at the business in England, and nearly fifteen in this country, He first started in Troy, but believing the location would be more healthful in Bath he removed to that village about nine years ago,
 The jewsharp was classed as toy up to a few years ago. It is now placed among musical instruments For centuries it was known all over Europe It is also known as the Jews trump. It consists of metal frame with two branches, between which a slender tongue of steel, fastened at one end and free at the other, is made to vibrate by twitehing it with the finger while the frame is held between the teeth.
 While there is no increase in the de- mana MT. Smith says, there has been during the last few years a gradual moving of the demand westward Or ders have increased in Chicago in the same proportion that they have fallen off in New York. MT. Smith manufac- lures twelve different styles of jews harps, ranging in price from three tc twenty-five dollars per gross, They are put up and shipped in boxes oi | twelve-gross lots. MT. Smith Is an eX- pert performer upon the instrument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
THE NEIES ERoM T0RKEY.

Yesterday the news from turkey was all of one kind. Turkeys end had come, and turkey was being carved, dismem- bered and partitioned among those who had been greedily waiting for the great event. All were grabbing and all were rejoicing. This morning the news from turkey is different. There are tn- ternal discords and it is report ed that some of the powers who took part in the carving, the dismembering, the partitioning and the grabbing wishtheyhadn't- Ifthis report istrue, unpoetic justice is being done, and though it comes too late to be of any benefit to turkey it may give a useful lesson to some who have been too greedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
THE CASE OF BRorH FIR LEVY.

An interesting and impressive bit of news comes from Fairmount, Tennes- see The Rev. w. F. Levy of that place is so lame that he cannot walk. He has been engaged in "a protracted meeting" all the fall, and has spent most of his waking and working hours on his knees, praying for the salvation of those in need of salvation He was, of course, accustomed to being on his knees before the protracted meeting began, and may therefore be said to have been in fair condition to undertake the knee-worl1 necessary in such a meeting. But he has not been able to stand it, or rather, to knee it, and now he is on a bed of pain. His doctor says that the only cause of his sad state is the fact that he has been on his knees in prayer too much.
 To unrefiecting minds it will not seem wholly fair that the Lord should allow one to suffer for being too zealous in knee work for Him. But they should remember that the tower of Sloan fell on eighteen good men, that the light ming strikes meeting houses, and that other events happen which show that men and things wholly devoted to the Lords service are not therefore safe from what are called accidents and mis- fortunes in a world of law. It may however, very reasonably strike those who sympathize with Brother Levy be- cause his legs did not turn out to be as strong as his zeal in the work of the Lord that his case would be an excel- lent one for the application of the pray CT test. He is 8 good man. His own prayers have been answered by the sal vationAof souls during the protracted meeting. He has apparently been fa- yored by the Lord in his work. Surely if the prayer of faith can save the sick, and the Bible says 1t can, 1t may with good hope be used in the case of Broth CT Levy. We hope that it will be tried. If 1t is, and if Brother Levy is not cured by 1t, there will be nothing to say ex- cept
 '"Tis not in man
 To yield reason for the will Of Heaven,
 Which is inscrutable."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
A New Rarity for Stamp Collectors. (From the Chicaao Record


 Postage-stamp collectors will be in~ terested to know that the short-lived republic of Formosa last May Issued a few postage stamps which will natu- rally have great interest and value. After the treaty of peace, in which China ceded the island of Formosa to Japan, the people of that island refused to concur in the transfer, and pro- claimed a republic, with Liu Yung Flu, who had been their Chinese governor, as president. A declaration of inde- pendence, a constitution and an appeal to foreign powers for support and pro- tection was prepared by 8 Swiss ad- venturer who happened to be living at Tainan, and he was appointed prime minister of the new republic The stamps are said to have been designed and issued by him. There is only one denomination of the face value of one hundred cash, which is equal to five cents In our money. It is of light blue color, very rudely printed upon coarse rice paper. At the top are the words, Republic of Formosa," in ancient Chi nese characters, and on the right in modern Chinese the words, "One hun dred cash"; on the left the words, Pos tage stamp" while the center and about three-fourths of the surface of the stamp is occupied by the emblem of the republic, 8 rampant tiger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
All Was Not Well. (From Harper's Round Table.)


 On board naval vessels marines are stationed as sentries on various parts of the upper deck. During the night they are obliged every half-hour, when the ships bell is struck, to call out the name of their station, and then add the words, "All's we'll"
 Some years ago the flagship Brook lyn was at anchor one stormy winters night In Hampton Roads, Virginia. On the top-gallant forecastle of the frigate was stationed German ma- rine, whose familiarity with the Eng fish language was none too generous. For a long time he paced to and fro on the snow-covered platform, while the gale flung the big white flakes against his face, and the bitter cold numbed the hands that held the musket.
 At last the sentry stood his rife against the stay in order to beat his fingers and arms into warmth, and while engaged in that exercise the ship gave g. lurch, the rifle slipped and pitched overheard Frightened, and not knowing exactly how to report his loss, the poor fellow waited until the ships bell sounded and it came his re- turn to report concerning his station. As the officer of the deck listened to catch the hail, a troubled voice floated out of the darkness forward.
 Port cathead and all ish not very gootr'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
FLoRETTE.
NERTOTS.

T can't see why it is,," said Bobby "that when little boys are cross folks say they are naughty; and when papas and manmas are cross folks say they are nervous. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 True Courtesy.-Bi have the most good-natured minister you ever saw. Witherby-What has he done to make you think so2 Bingo-I met him after church the other day, and he wanted to know if I had rested well.- Puck
 Could anything be heater than the old darky's reply to a. beautiful young lady whom he offered to lift over a gutter, and who insisted that she was too heavy? Tor, missus," said he, "Ise used to lifting barrels of sugar" ."-Ex- change.
 An Appropriate Keepsake.--"I pre- surle you carry a memento of some sort in that locI1et of yours?" "Precisely; 1t is a lock Of my husbands hair" "But your husband is still alivel'' "Yes, sir; but his hair is all gone."-Lo Spirito Toilette.
 Housekeeper-You don't look as if you had washed yourself for 8 month.
 Tramp-Please, mum, tn doctor says tn proper time to bathe is two hours after @ meal, and To.haven't had any thing you could call a meal in six weeks,--New York Weekly.
 Stout Beggar--Gimme quarter, will yer?
 Old Gentleman (neryously)-Thls sounds more Iike-er-a demand than era request.
 Stout Beggar-Is dat so? We'll all you've got ter do is ter see dat de sup ply Is equal to de demand. see?-Har- lem Life.
 Ladies" said the chairwoman, with trembling voice, I'm afraid our campaign is a mistake"
 A Voice-Treason!
 Hear me out Suppose we 20 into politics, How can we nail campaign lies?"
 In death4liBe silence the auditors look ed at each other. They had never thought of that-New York Recorder.
 'tJosiar," said Mrs Corntossel, Eye hev' been worryin' a good deal bout the parity of the money metals'' "I hey that. An I'm worrying about it now, jes ez much ez ever'' Don't ye think ye'd better do some O yer worryin' clos ter ter home?" What about?' "Bout the parity of our wood piles. The one outen doors is bigger outen all perpor- ton than the one behind the cook stove. e."-Washington Star.
 He is charming little fellow of four, pretty in his ways, good to look at, but as naughty as they are made. He sat on the bottom step, kicking his fat lit tie legs and refusing utterly to obey his father, who had told him to go upstairs several times, in increasing degrees of severity. After a few minutes of this clashing of wills his exasperated young parent picked him up somewhat sud denly, carried him up and set him down very firmly on Q, chair in his room, went out and shut the door, Not a sound from him for at least half an hour. Then the door was opened and a sweet little voice called out: Father. have you got over your tantrum yet, for I should like to come down ?''-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
COLD,
"Tis not in man To yield 8 reason for the will Of Heaven, Which is inscrutahle."


 If the production Of gold continues at the present rate there may soon be a gold question, just as there has been a silver question. The producers of gold are responding nobly and surprisingly to the increasing demand for it. The mines of South Africa, West Australia, California and Colorado are all doins, more than was expected of them. and the prospect is that their output will increase instead of diminish.
 Ever since 1850 there has been a great increase in ttlle production of gold, but within the last three or four years it has been especially rapid. And it is particularly noticeable that the more recent increase in output is due very largely to tfle use of improved methods which render profitable the working of ores which once it did not pay to ham, de. The amount of gold produced in the world in the 357 years from 1493 to 1850 was s, 314 55S, 900, as against a sil- yer output for rthe same time of $7, ,35S,- 455, 900. In the forty-three years from 1851 to 1893, however, the production of gold was $5,4S4, 473, ,75O, as against a. sil- yer output of only s8,381, ,O27, 700 In 1893 the production of gold amounted in value to what was considered the re- markahle sum of $157, ,22S, 900. The very next year, however, the production was even greater yet, amount ing to $181, 100. It is confidently ex- peeted the output of 1895 will be still larger. The yield Of silver, on the other hand. had decreased in value in 1894 to only s1O5, ,948, ,1S5.
 It would seem odd to those who have been bothered by the silver question to have to talk about the gold question in the way they nave talked about the silver question. But stranger things have happened than that would be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
FASHION NOTES.

Trimmings That Can be Made at Home.
 spanglod chiffon is freely used in trimmings, and is to ba had by the yard, Bought In that way it costs Q jolly lot more than by buying spangles and doing the applying to the chiffon at home, but the stuff looks so pretty hanging up in the store that the price of 1t really jumps around in 0 woman's pocket and cries to be let out. Wonders can be done with it in enhancing the beauty of @ costume, and there is no need of following some familiar design so closely that the result will lack origi- nality, In this picture a novel method of using black chiffon and spangles is presented, The former is accordeon pleated and is draped over the whole bodice. Over this, at both front and back, come bands of white satin span gled with black, and belt and pendant tabs are to match. Skirt and sleeves are of pink glace silk and ruches of black chiffon appear at throat and hem of skirt
 EXuuisite effects are secured by lay-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

ing on rich medallions and points of lace over chiffon, the chiffon being cut out beneath. This inlaid chiffon comes by the yard, but like spangled chiffon, at an enormous price, and the same thing can be done at home with the aid of a clever hand at needle and scissors. Such chiffon used over silk is exquisite This idea is carried out, too, i'm batiste for underwear, the daintesb chemises being made with vandykes of lace let in all about the low neck and showing the satin of the corsets worn.
 Gowns of black velvet, heavily em- broidered in white floss, are made with princess back and with bodice and skirt meeting in front at the belt line under single magnificent button of jewels. Above the button the bodice turns away with great revers from a waist of white satin, and below the but ton the skirt of velvet falls open over a white satin pettieoat. The velvet bod ice is also cut low on the shoulders to show the white satin and rich lace spreads over the shoulders. Such a dress is a practical modification of the open-over-petticoat style. and the model lends itself well to making over gowns
 FLORETTF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wauts Rents and other small adyertisements. One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for full week Seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one In. sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, S3.20 one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of births, Marrlages, Deabns Sl and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immedite business (all matter to De unop- ieotionable), and their contracts do not ln- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more ono month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more one month aud over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Herr Felix Moral, a German subject has been granted a seventy-five years concession for the construction of @ carriage road from Teheran to Bagdad and for the establishment of a trans port service. He has also obtained a ninety years concession for a steam or electric tramway about ten miles in length from Teheran Ito the villages north of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAMATION! l!

The special features of this Annual Harvest Festival is the Elaborate Dinner prepared for the Family and it's Friends.
 Your table will doubtless groan under the great weight of season able and good things. It is an important fact that food Is far more palatable when properly served. We beg to call your at- tention to our list of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Where Jewsharps are Made.
fFrom the Albany state.'

Bath claims the distinction of having the only jewsharp factory in this coun- try outside of the city of New York. The industry is carried on in build ing situated on Fourth street, in the rear of No. IS. J. R. Smith, the propri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Professor Tyrell, of Trinity college, Dublin, recently prepared a set of ques- lions in regard to the constitution said to have been granted to the Roman State by Servius Tullius. Tn answering a question asking for a definition of this constitution one of the students wrote: ''The constitution of Servius Tullius, which he inherited from his estimable parents, was originally excel lent, but by reason of a life of disso- Iute indulgence he came to an early grave"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

The law of Kansas provides that con- Nicted rnurderers shall be confined in State prison until such time as the gov- ernor of the State orders their execu- ltion. But since the law went into op- eration no governor has been willing to issue such am order, and the conse- uuence is that there are now nearly forty convicted murderers in State prison awairing execution. Five hum dred citizens of Edwards county have now petitioned the governor to order Hhe execution of two convicted mIur- 1erers--Carl Arnold and William liar Ney-but thus far he has refused to comply with the request. There is much popular dissatisfaction in Kansas with the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Bequeathing more than $2,00O to heirs will henceforth be more expensive in France. A succession in the direct line will be taxed from IF to 4 per cent, the latter rate affecting inheritances of more than $6oO,ooo When the heir is a husband or a wife the rate is from Sa per cent. to 9; between brothers and sisters from 81s to IA. When the prop erty passes to relations beyond the fourth degree or to persons not related to the testator or decendent the rate IS raised until it amounts, after $6O0,OOO, to 20 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- tected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee or good falth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Some light is thrown on the practical working of woman suffrage in Cobra do by letter sent from Denver to a resident of Worcester. The writer says: I thought until this election it would be a good thing, but do not think de- cent women in Denver will ever go to the polls again. Why the political bosses ran the women from what they call "the Row. just like sheep, and ehamed every decent woman in the city, and the worst of it was that these same women voted of course against their own sex and for all the 'bums" on the ticket. My wife says she never will vote again, except to repeal the woman suffrage act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

ing her. Never mind the neighbors.
 T. If you are poor man teach your daughter how to dance and play the piano. She can learn cooking and dressmaking and those things after she is married.-Peck's Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

A bicyclist of Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, has invented and patented an odd kind of bicycle nitt for protecting the hands of a rider during cold weather and yet leaving the hand free from clumsy glove castings so that the ham dles may be grasped easily and free use of the fingers be had. The device is a kind of bell or cone of felt woven in one piece, the smaller end fitting lightly on the handle bar just beyond the handle proper. It is loose enough to permit of the hand being easily slipped inside to grasp the handle, yet fits closely enough to afford all the warmth required. The inventor claims that this makes riding possible and pleasurable in the coldest weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

1HE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PuB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Professor Theophilus Parvln of Phila- Helphia believes that at least one half of the surgical operations now perform ed under the influence of ether or chloroform could be carried out with the use of local anaesthetlc, and with no bad after-effects. Last summer in Europe, the Professor witnessed sur gical operations of a grave nature per formed under the use of q weak solu- tlon of cocaine and morphine injected around the point of operation, the pa tient remaining conscious throughout the operation. To demonstrate the method of application to his fellows pf the County Medical Society, and tO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

DELIVERED BY CARRrRRs IN THH CITY, 10 CENTS WEEK, boCENTs A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, Sb A YEAR. I'm SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
ghe gumrmal and Gn1rrier

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

Silver Bet: Sheriff J. H. Thompson
and Harry Temple, deputy, started on
Thursday for Yuma with the prisoners,
Henry Blevins, George Harris, Naz-ta-
day and Ah-jil-nish, whose sentences
are noted elsewhere; and Antonio Gal
van, Mexican, and VIM. Miller, colored,
held on the charge of selling liqnor to
Indians, and who will be delivered to
the sheriff of Pinal county, at Casa
Grande