davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

There is not a thing you can call for that will not be served you promptly and up to the queens taste"
 "I'n afraid you haven't my favorite drink" said Dr. Sims, dryly.
 Pray what can it be that you would have?" asked the gentleman of Savan- nah.
 "A glass of plain water"
 Sure enough,it was not to be found in the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

The new governor of Kansas calcu- lates that $15,OOO,OOO has been with drawn from that state by eastern capi- talists during the past two years of Populist rule there. He proposes to do what he can to bring this money back again, but it will be some time before Kansas mortgages are as popular as they once were.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
N0veH1eg in
 Gr0Cey1eg1

A lady said in our store the other day, "You have things here that l cannot find anywhere else and I've kept house in both New York and Boston" Of course, her remark pleased us; but the fact is-she was new to New Haven had only just found us.
 Among He Novelties
 SRe n0ticea 7Ge1e- Swiss Preserved Fruits, in tin;
 equal to the Wiesbaden goods,
 at about two-thirds their cost. Preserved Dry Stem Ginger. Extract of Onion for favoring;
 always ready; saves time and
 lots of bother. Gorgonzola Cheese. Artichauts, fonds, in glass jars. Almond Paste in small jars, for
 Macaroons and Confectionery. Powdered Dried Mushrooms.
 -~~-<N~-~I Ed70. S0n
 770 Chapel Street. NvNA<vNA/v>A>V\A<V>AIVN A~v>A%v>A<v>A<yNA%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
F.4SHION NOTES.
A Choice of Two outdoor Costumes.

A stunning street rig was made of black hairy tweed with skirt clearing the instep, very full at the back and flaring well about the foot all around. Over it was worn frock coat whose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

Pierce, the Englishman who has been selling bogus securities to his coun- trymen, could hardly have done more if he had been a smart American. It is calculated that he stuck those with whom he did business for about sS,OOO,O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- !ected communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required, not for publtca- lion. but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

within q few months textbooks in several public schools of Boston have heen destroyed hy order of the Board Inf Health. in localities where diph- +heria has been prevalent. Speaking m this matter, the Boston Herald savs. MT E. c. Marshall, one of the retiring members of the School Board, is the proprietor of a drugstore in cbarlestown, and he has seen evil dences of so much distress on the part os narents through the disease that he has become deeply interested in the nroblem of how to prevent it's spread through the schools, and the result of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

skirts came a little below the knee and which set as perfectly when open over a black waistcoat and faultless linen as it did buttoned to show only triangle of shirt front and the black tie. Coat and skirt were lined with heavy, crink- ly satin. A soft black felt hat, settlng
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

Susan B. Anthony is much encour- aged by what has happened. She says; While it is true that women have only secured full suffrage in two States, they have secured partial or local suf- frage in more than ten thousand com munities. The only difference that re- mains, the last surviving relic of the age when woman was chattel property and was the savage slave of still more savage lord, remains to be wiped away. When this is done, for the first time in the world we will have perfect liberty and perfect equality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

Oratory isn't dead. One of the Jack son day orators at Indianapolis remark ed: When the political ferment has passed the embers of club organization should be righted and in the forum of debate, where the political pulse of the people of every locality may be felt and counted, and in the calm of political storm the plain expression of your neighbor may be honestly recorded, the voice of the yeomen speak in crude terms the needs of reform and sounds the keynote from which the writer and the or tor catch the tuneful expression Of advanced thought"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

"malarial map" of Italy has just been issued by the Government Bureau of Statistics, based on the deaths dur ing the years 1S9O-92, and showing the intensity of the disease by notifications nf color. Tn three years there were 5O,- noo deaths from malarial causes, or 54 in 100000. The worst districts, where +he mortality is as high as in 1000, are in southwestern Sardinia, south eastern Sicily, the Pontine marshes, the district at the head of the Gulf of Tar an+n and the southeastern slope, from +he promontory of Gargano south to The Ionian Sea. Districts where mala- ria prevails, but not so intensely as to he fatal, are the lower reaches of the Po Grosseto in Tuscany, the mouth of +be Tiber, and the district near Salerno and the temples of Paestum. In Rome itself malaria has sensibly declined; the deaths in 1881 were $50, in 1892 only 1Sa The general mortality from this cause in Italy has remained pretty con stant; the average is 15 or Is per 10O,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

A peculiar substitute for window glass. known as "tectorium," is stated to have been for some time employed in Austria, Italy, Germany, Switzerland and Russia as covering for hothouses, marquees, verandas, windows of facto- yyies, roofs of stores, etc. It is special, fnsoluble, bichromated gelatine, trans lucent as opal glass and incorporated in wire gauge. It possesses the trans lucency of opal glass, is tough and fiex- ible. bends without breaking, does not dissolve in water, and is not injured by frost. It Is a bad conductor of heat, and becomes stronger it is stated, the long er 1t is exposed to the air.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

puristS and pundists of Glasgow, Scot land, are greatly vexed within them be- cause women who practice medicine are called doctors and physicians.
 These words, they insist, are mascu- line in their origin and from long use have become firmly established in their masculinity Therefore they beseech the cultured world not to add another anomaly to our already most irregular language"
 In this part of the world it has long been conceded that there is no sex in genius" Neither is there any sex in invention, therefore the words "poet- ess' and 'inventress" have become ob- solete And we rarely hear of an "edi- tress" or ''doctress." As for lawyer ess or ministress-we have never adopt ed any such lingual barbarities any more than farmeress or chiropodress. If the need for definite speech can be met in no other way we prefix the word woman to doctor or poet or editor But perhaps such directness would not sat- isfy the purists of Glasgow
 Some of the suggestions that have been proposed by way of avoiding the anomaly" seem worse than the anom- ally itself. The word "doctorein" is ad- vocated; recommended as sounding well if it does not look we'll But why it should be considered less Irregular" to affiX German termination to the word is not explained "Doetorine' is also proposed and "doctorina," and, in the case of married M. D.'s, "doctora." "Physicienne" is also suggested in place of plain, honest physician. What should we gain by adopting this French form l? Would not this also be anomalous?
 The excitement is not likely to extend to this country. In the United States language doctor means doctor, whether the title be borne by Galen AEscula- plus Harvey, M. D., or by his daugh- ter Galena AEsculapia Harvey, M. D. And in case of necessity we can alway say pr. Mary or pr. Susan, as easily as we say Dr. Will and Dr. Bob. One thing is certain, neither in Sctoland nor in America will woman physician ever disgrace herself by allowing anyone to address her by that most discourteous, utterly abominable, anomalous irregu- larity-"Docr She will have too keen and true a sense of the dignity of her position. HILARY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Double Cropping Poor Land.

The reason there is not more double
cropping of land is because the soil gen.
eraly is not rich enough to warrant it.
1t pays in the garden, which on most
farms contains more fertility per
square foot than an be found anywhere
else. 1t will pay with field crops if care
is taken not to crop exclusively, and to
sow alternately some leguminOus plant
that will increase fertility instead Of
lessening it. Glover is generally sown
with some grain crop. This in one
sense might be termed double crop
ping, as the grain and clover grow to-
gether until the grain is harvested. But
this is certainly not exhaustive to the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
He Squared Himself.

Elder Charles Holden, pastor of the
church in Warwick, r. l., at the time
of the Declaration of Independence, had
been accustomed to pray for 'the king
and all in authority" in his public SER
vices. The elder was patriotic, and the
new order of things interfered with his
set forms of speech. At one time, while
praying, he came to the place, 1--WE pray
for the king and all in authority" and
before he was aware OF 1t, the words
were uttered. He stopped short, and,
after an instant's hesitation, added,
Living in Rhode Island"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

unlikely that the balloons thus SUD-
oiled embody in them the best results
attained by French researches. A great
deal of what has been accomplished is
supposed to be kept concealed for the
benefit of the French Government.
Regular schools of %ballOoning have been
established at Meudon, near Paris, and
ut other places by the French War De-
partment and important discoveries
are known to have been made. But
they are jealousy guarded. Now and
again the people of Paris see a cigar
shaped airship rise slowly from the
heights of Meudon, sail with even mo-
ton over the city, and then, bearing
to the right or left, swing back in a
great circle many miles in diameter to
the very point from which it started,
descending to the earth as easily and
lightly as Il bird settles down upon q
branch. This is the latest balloon per-
fected by the War Department and it
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Her Two

All Of US know the individual, man
or woman, who is totally devoid Of tact.
Sometimes these destroyerS of the pub
lie peace get into literature, and
times they do not. Here is one who is
embalmed there. She was a young lady
who, in talking with a certain Major
E., noticed a decoration he had received
for distinguished military service.
"4Ah, major" said she, Il see you have
received the order Pour lie Merite. 1
hear it has been bestowed very freely Of
late, and that many persons have re-
ceiyed it who don't in the least deserve
it,"
The major smiled at the unconscious
rudenesS of the implication.
II assure YOU" he said, gravely, that
every one who has received it deserved
it, with one exception. The exception
is-myself!.'
"Oh, excuse me-" said the lady, inno-
Gently, "but l think you're quite wrong.
I'm sure there are others!"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Death Scars in Them.

balloons are likely to play an import
mt part in future warfare ana TO-
1or every leading nation in Europe rec
acnizcs the great use that balloon
.o,vicp NAY render. France, however,
sooms TO be the nation that has pro-
rroscod the furthest in this new sci
nncn of destruction. one of her engi-
nnors. Mr.. Yon, is conducting Il NAM
moth shop in Paris and from it bal
Icons are being rapidly turned out for
fine military service of Russia, Italy,
Hnoin and Portugal. 1t is altogether
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Is said to have reached the highest
point Of development.
CAPTIVE Balloons

Captive Balloons.
The chief use of the military balloon
VIII be to keep watch over the move
ments of Il hostile fleet or army, a SER
vice which can be rendered without
danger to the balloon and with vastly
better results than can be obtained by
any system of spies. AS the small bal
looms will be held captive by cables
feeled Il from below, maps and pho
tographs Of TIE enemy'S territory can
be~ent down to the commanding officer
py letting them run down the cable, as
poyS send ~'travelers' along their kite
stIlngs. At Il height of Il mile h aero
haut, with powerful glasses, could
scour the surrounding country, hills
permitting, for Il radius of eighty miles,
ana exact photographs of the hostile
camp, of the forts, of the enemy'S
lorces-in a word, of the exact situa-
uoh-could be taken, and every detail
produced with unerring fidelity. Run
hlnS up with the cable is a telephone
wire, so that communication is main
tanned between the balloon and the
ground.
The larger military balloons, which
VIII not be held captive by cable, but
allowed to oar whittier the aerOnaut
Wills, will carry dynamite bombs and
deadly explosives, which they will
shower down upon the buildings and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

trated papers to make record Of other
sensational plungers of the sort Ono
Of the most notable of the tribe Is Miss
roof Of the Colosseum at Leeds Is just
now making the goose flesh of the peo-
pie Of that town creep. The picture
here given is from a Photographic re.
production in Black and White.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

MRS, r.. KING. there would still be
nearly half Il million acres outside the
State line. Eighteen hundred and
seventy-five square miles of absolute
domain, in which n woman's will
is law. This seems incredible. but
such are the realty holdings in farm
lands alone of Mrs. Richard King. OF
Southern Texas is divided into Il few
great estates, one of which belonged
to Capt. Richard King. He, dying in
1855, left the enormous area to his
widow.
Mrs. King is 60 years of age, Il lady
of kindly instincts and admirable char
acteristics that have made her greatly
beloved by the community. She lives
very plainly and does not spend IL titlle
of her income.
The division of these pastures, which
the increase in population will soon
render inevitable, will be of great ben
eft to the country, but it will destroy
the entirety of rs remarkable Il prop
crty as exists in the United States to-
day. The land alone is worth fun
S5,OOO,0OO rs it is. 1t will be worth un-
told millions when it is devoted to
%viniculture, a possibility Of the near
future, for which it is better suited
than it is for the purpose of raising
"scalawags' or long-horned steers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

State Senator Clarence L.exow, of
Rockland County, New York, is promi-
nent as chairman of the committee that
is investigating the police corruption in
New York City. Clarence Lexow was
born in Brooklyn forty-two years ago.
His father, who was a native of Sleswick
Holstein, was editor of the New York
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Gigantic Jags.

Gin sings are the favorite beverage
of one of the big elephants in john
Robinson's circus. 1t takes a half gal
lon of the mixture to make the elephant
''feel his drinks"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Naval Airships.

Naval Airships.
IL is not alone on the shore that the
military balloon has been found yalua-
Die. frequent and successful experi-
ments have been made on board the
French men-of-war to utilize the bal
loon In naval warfare. AS NAV be
imagined the m%aneuvering of a captive
balloon is q much more delicate OPERA
uon on board Il vessel that it is upon
solid earth. Nevertheless. the attempt
Il been made, and the difficulties van
qulshed II by one, SO that to-day the
FRENCH Government is constructing in
every iron-clad in it's navy, steel reser-
volrs calculated to carry thousands Of
cubic feet Of pure hydrogen gas. COM
pressed to 20 atmospheres, to be used
i'll initiating the military, or rather.
naval balloon. Recently during some
naval maneuvers a lieutenant in the
balloon, deciding to demonstrate the
perfect control he had over his airship.
deliberately cut the connecting cable
while out at sea. Allowing his balloon
to rise to the height of two miles. he
opened the valve and allowed the bal
loon to sink until it reached the water,
and there floated like a piece of cork
for these balloons are constructed with
%buoyancy b~askets-until he was picked
up safe and sound, although his little
balloon had only about 1000 feet Of
cubic contents.
France is by no can the only na-
ton that is devoting scientific study to
the airship. Germany, too, is paying
much attention to the business, and
has developed captive balloons that
can soar to a great height and make
accurate maps Of the surrounding
country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

soil. AS a rule, it is best to have some
crop growing on the soil all the time.
When it's surface is bare it is exposed
to greater losses than when it is COW
cred.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
FUNERALS IN ARGENTINE,

Strange Advertisement from That
Far.Of Country.
The following advertisement appears
in q recent number Of an Argentine
newspaper:
UNDERTAKEN AND COACH RE-
POSITORY.
Gale Balcorce 212-626.
Between Gales Alsina and Moreno.
This establishment is the first and
only one to reduce to fair limits the
price of interments, thus allowing fami-
lies of moderate resources to honor their
dead suitably, and it publishes tariff in
order that the public may compare
prices with those of other houses.
: TARIFF.
Special Category-Splendid hearse.
six horses, muteS, etc, engraved coffin.
with double metal case and bronze
handles, landau for wreaths, 3 special
mourning coaches, 80 carriages, service
for waking corpse, Gothic or Roman,
silver plate for coffin, servants to re-
ceive mourning cards, advertisements
in papers, permit of registry, coach for
errands at disposal. Price $1,000, III
which everything is included.
Louis XIV. S~tyle-Hearse and horses,
3 mourning coaches, mutes, etc, Ian
dau for wreaths, % carriages, wrOubht
coffin with metal case and European
handles, service for wake, Gothic plate
for coffin, permit, advertisements, etc,
servants and coach for errands, etc.
Price $3.50.
European Style-Hearse, t horses. 3
mourning coaches, mutes, etc, 20 car
riages, wrought coffin, double metal
case, European handles, plate for coffin,
service for wake, permit, advertise
ments, service, coach for errands, etc.
Price $500.
First CategOry-A. Hearse, 4 horses,
mutes, 2 mourning coaches. coffin with
double metal case and European han
dies, table, clothes, etc, house arranged
in mourning, permits, advertisements,
etc, coach for errands. Price $3.50.
B.-Hearse, 4 horses, . mourning
coaches, mutes, Is carriages, coffin with
metal case and European handles,
table, clothes, etc. permit. advertise
ments, etc, coach for errands. Price
$500.
C.-Hearse. 4 horses, mourning coach
es, 10 carriages, coffin imitation ebony
with double metal case and bronze han
dies, nickel-plate for coffin. table, linen.
etc, permit and advertisements. SER
wants, coach for errands. Price S430.
Second Category-A. Hearse, > horses.
mourning coach, 8 carriages, plate for
coffin, cloths, candlesticks, etc, permit,
etc. Price $500.
B.-Hearsc, . horses. coffin imitation
ebony, mourning coach, e carriages.
candlesticks. Price $3.50.
C.-Hearse, . horses, cedar coffin,
leaden case, mourning coach. ) EAR
riages, cloths, candlesticks. Price 5000.
This establishment undertakes the
tranSference of remains from any part
of the world. also from one cemetery TO
another, from the camp to city.
Church services with catafalque, mass
es, and without any additional charge.
Families may rest assured that they
will be scrupulously attended to. and
will not be in the slightest inconven-
fenced, owing to the employees being
Thoroughly trained. An order by t2le-
phone is quite sufficient to promise the
attendance of IN employee with Il de-
tailed tariff.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
Tough on the Doctor.

An Indian in MADEIRA, Cal, has killed
q doctor who had agreed to cure his
wife and did not do so, but who yet
collected his fee-took the mans horse
for professional services.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
New Color.

Paris has invented a new shade or
color which it calls pelure d'ognon. That
sounds better, but does not look better,
than the English ve~rsion--"onion par
ing"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
DIVERS PHOTOGRAPHED,

instantaneous Pictures Of Bridge
Jumpers and P1ungers.
The fatal leap Of Ben Fuller, the
bridge jumper, from the Tower Bridge,
London, has caused the English illus.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

Belletristiches Journal and planned to
have his son succeed him in that posi-
ton. With this purpose in view young
Clarence was sent at the age of 16 to the
University of Bonn on the Rhine. BE
did not fancy journalism, however, SO re-
turned to New York and became O law.
yer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
WaShingtOn's New Museum.

Washington is to have a museum fos
all sorts Of curious life-saving appli-
ances, including the earliest kinds OF
lifeboats, rockets and life-preservcrs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
BIGGER THAN RHODE ISLAND.

Mrs. Richard Kings Vast Farm in
Southern Texas.
A million and Il quarter acres of
land owned by II WOmani All in one
body and under fence. Reaching into
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

three counties in South
ern Texas, and pastur-
ed by 100000 head of
cattle, horses, II Il
sheep.
An empire in which
the State of Rhode
Island could be put ana
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
THE BALLOON IN WAR
FAC FRANCE SOLVED THE AIR.
SHIP PROBLEM.

Wonderful Structures that Can Be
,ocurate1y Steered Are Now Turned
out Used for Observation and as
A,vful Engines of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

people lying helpless three or four miles
oenearh. In thousands of ways they
VIII be utilized in the destruction of
human life and the horrors of war will
be augmented.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
DEFENSE

t. of
[yhess have
shell can be
and one.
IN Temple
clear
t. temporarily
|'lal mission
hostile iron.
within four
|lropa Point
I shot and
Prts of the
Etructioa Of
|'thel' hand,
+ would no.
of the late
ibundantly
|ortresscs. if
with their
|Se, may do
on the
]. shell may
|ifling dam,
possible to
/ high part
|thecannon
+ galleries.
|un detack
|afe. Even
pGibraltar
a hostile
page Would
Filters stay
Il desirable
~ upward
|h side into
+ placed to
pm detacl.
+ hundred
|Pd in posi-.
cartridges.
UNKNOWN,
Upward. il
nv of h
? eXpendi.
In actual
|itish rife
licked out
ilpll tIIU
hckS and
|gainst the
II there is
|e room at
Elt on this
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
IONS.

fof
Pa
ranch is
bonanza
lgO with
ow est.
100000
lpabout
are dis
ps of the
d in the
difficulty
he had
and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07
GOLD,

GOLD.
I Million
Market.
+ that has
been es,
|egeS sta
md in the
II a grea,
Farm, and
|Sest pay
|ry. The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

|, being
| topped
h inter.
]
hess III
II than
me-. III
! below
ruling