davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
(continued on Fifth Page }
TURNED.


 Miss Cross-What would you do If vol were In my shoes? Miss sharpe-Turr my toes out.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Tlmmins-say, I'm stuck, want 6 rhyme for umpire" simmons--what is the matter with ar?-Indianapolis Journal.
 Now, Charles, let us make list ot your deibts.' "One moment, dear uncle till have filled up your inkstand. "- Fliegende Blatter.
 Louise-I was surprised to hear Chol. Iy say he was 25. Laura Why, he looks it Douise-Yes; but didn't think he knew it.-Puck.
 Are you for silver or gold?" asked the statesman, That depends" replied the politician. (Which have you got?' Chicago Eevening Post.
 I'm mighty glad O one thing, and that is that I wasn't born no dwraf with contempt) Why, that feller wouldn't hold two schooners of beer "-- Life.
 First Wasn't he at the ball game? Second Detective-Yes, but l lost sight of him. First Detective-How did that happen? Second Detective There was a double play i'm the last in ning.-Harlem Life.
 Grabenheimer-If my leetle sohn gives me his benny I will gif him den cents to spend. Little key (eagerly)-All right, fadderl Here is der benny. Grabenhei- mer-Goot! Here's de den cents-go undt puy me two fife-cents see-gars.- Puck.
 Mrs. Prat-Lerr-By the way, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
-- THE FLEETTNG SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.


 Written for the JOURNAL AND CouRIER.1 THE CHAMPION NEAT WOMAN. It sometimes happens that the house. keeper who has 'so much to do that she can never find time for recreation and barely enough for needed rest, is one in whom the instinct of cleanliness is abnormally developed. Her life is a con- tinual struggle against the omnipresent adversary, dirt, and when this warfare is accomplished 1t is not the dirt that is vanquished, but the woman. ''she rolled down her sleeves, her apron she folded,
 Then laid down and died-and was buried in dirt"
 are words with which the mournful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
FASHION NOTES.
Aids to the slxlv Benuteous.

7IIu9 VV IIIo 'IyIy boIWIeUu5'
 For all dresses that are to leave the neck bared-and they are to be many if the low-necked styles are to prevail outdoors to any such extent as has been prophesied-the little ruff of net chiffon or tulle Is particularly serviceable It is just the thing for a slight protec- ton from draught and can be made highly ornamental It Is a pretty trick to wear with the ruff a jewelled buckle pin by which one end can be secured and then the other end may fall loose. Wise women know that even a faultless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants Rents and other small ad- yertisements Ono Cent a Word each inser- ton. Tive cents word for full week (seven times)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in- eertion. S1 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, S10; ono year. $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. 1S oents per line, Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, E centsp per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unohieo- t'onnblel. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 DiscouDts-On two inches or more, ono month and over, 10per cent. on four inches or more, one month and over 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

The indestructibility of aluminium makes it excellent material for burial caskets, and Pittsburg concern is pre- pared to turn out about 15,O0O a year. These caskets are already in great de- mand by the trade, and their cost is about the same as that of the ordinary metal ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

Among the minor decisions announced by the Supreme court before it ad- journed this week was one which de- clares August 20, 1866, to be the date at which the war ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

Among the Boston clubs that have added women's cafes and dining rooms ito their buildings are the Puritan, Som erset, Algonquin, University, and Ex- change. Everything considered, these are the most prominent of the hubs clubs, and the innovation of extending such courtesles to the women illustrates in as striking a manner as anything else the progress of the new woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Notice.

We ecannot accept anonymous or return re- Jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- tion. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08


 Poona Hindoos have been offended by an order of the governor forbidding music after il o'clock at night. One of their deities, Peth Marati, has statute by the wayside. where at certain periods they pray for three weeks at time, with recitations of national legends and music going on from 9 until or ? o'clock at night. In petitioning for re- peal of the ordinance they say: "The deIiverers of legends or sermons stand in one place and they never go away from their fixed place. The musics used by them are mradang Ca drum not noisy), a bina or fiddle, a harmonium, and a cymbal. Properly speaking these should not be recl1oned among musics, at any rate among noisy musics. They are religious musics, and the rules shoald not apply to them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

The literary people of Boston are quite honest. At. a recent meeting of the trustees of the Boston public library it was reported that the exposure of 6,OoO books on shelves freely accessible ito the public resulted in eleven months in the loss of only forty-seven, most of which the librarian will be found mis- placed or at the bindery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

The speech which Signor Clispi de- Iivered in the Argentine theater in Rome just before the recent election was full of vim and ideas. Among other had been converted into a pulpit of defamation and the immunity of par Iiament into inviolability of the chamber. Attaclzs upon persons, or rather upon the individual, had taken the place of criticism upon principles. Calumny was mot new arm in politics. It had re- placed in democratic countries the dag ger and poison of the middle ages. It was resorted to the more since a shot fired by some fanatical assassin had missed their mark, He then went on to declare that his opponents thought that such a warfare would have been repugnant to man who, <. having reached the decline of long and fatiguing career, must long for peace, and they expected him to give way be- fore the new system, which consisted in provoking ministerial crises by means Of false accusations. But he had learn ed long ago to suffer for performing his duty. He had resisted at every point because political Nihilism was more than ever apparent, and because the war was directed, not so much against the man as against the regime which he represented. "Aristocracy," contin- ued the premier, "walks hand in hand with socialism, and radicalism with an- archy, and the only object of anarchism is the destruction of everything and material and moral disordern
 Charles E. Shaffer, who has just been elected president of the Altruria Co., operative drrSn, of Oakland, California, thus describes ff:--EThis is the first union of the kind in the United States. NYhetber rta 1zyiIt start a deDartn,ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08

The complexities of the English con jugation are well Illustrated in the story recently told of three French boys who were doing Shakespeare into Eng -lish from their French versions. When they came to the line from Hamlet, :" ITO be or not to be- the three trans lations came out as follows: ITO was or not to am, "To were or Is to not" gro should or not to will"s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21

Painting, husband hterature are mere
~ the recorded history Of human emofions
Ever recurring and ever the same IN Al
lges. Ths genius II the individnals VINO
most perfegtly expresses these emotaoes-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21

Bakers No. "B" Flour, 6Oc Sack
GRADUATED Sugar, Is lbs. for 81 90
ShiIIing's Best Tea, zoe pkg 3 for soc
Pride Of the West Japan Tea, l0c pkg
English Black Tea, 25c Id
Broken Mocha and Java Coffee,
Five lbs. for 600
Cleaned Currants, -Four lbs. for 26c
Cleaned Raisins, Six lbs ior Zoc
Lemon Peel, Oc 10
Orange Peel, zoe ID
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
TOYS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Wagons Horses Chairs, Bicycles, Baby Carriages Tool
Chests Jumping Jacks Monkeys Talking Birds and Every
thing else for the Gents, Ladies, Boys and Girls for Xmas
Presents and remember prices will be lower than anybody
else and we shall give you full size CRAYON PORTRAIT
of yourself or worth $1,000 with every $1,000 purchase
of Goods.
You don't have to spend all but spend
it any time during the Christmas Sale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS SALE
w SALT LAKE
EQUITABLE COOP:
Note these EXTREMELY LOW PRICES:

l04 White Blankets, nice ......69c pair
Childs' Fleeced Goats $685.. SOC each
Ladies' Goats and Wraps, just half
the price sold for before.
Homemade Black Yarn ........ Csc ID
Germantown Yarn ..................65c ID
Misses Fleece lined Union Suits, were
81, cut now to half dollar.
Bleached Heavy Twilling ....... sc yd
Our l0c Bleached Muslin ........5 &c yd
Only % yards to each customer.
Heavy Checked Shirtings ........5c yd
Our lOc Ribbons for..........-....5c yd
Black Sateen SIX rtS..-...........-....59 sc
Nice Atwood Shawls, for presents,
very cheap.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
GROCERIES ALL FRESH AND NEW

Citron Peel, &c ID
Large Fresh Fine Figs, 15c ID
California Fruits3 pound cans-Pears,
Peaches, Cherries, Raspberries, Straw
s1. berries, All 15c can
Corn, Peas. Beans, Tomatoes,
-..- -. o.. .r-s All lOc can
Eight Pounds Fresh Rolled Oats, 25c
Six one-pounds Bars Olive Queen
Soap for 25c
The herald., 1895-11-24

A recent Load1n letter wri'er tells how
his au Mrs. Taylor, once took III s.
Wordswo tn TO see the Iennysons, and
what happe Ell:
"We wers received by Mrs. Tennyson,
out tie p ct did rot appear unili Mrs.
aslor nan askei that he mi.ht be sent
for. He came INTO the room lolkiag very
siaomv,and only suoke n monosyil,bss.
Mrs. Taylor, VINO was bilgnt, viyaolous
Irish woman rallle him on his n crosse
SIS. One would say, Mr.. lennyson,
she said, 'th you are not pleased to SEE
u.s. i don't thIHk you would be pleased
t. see visit, rs, cred Tennysin. If you
hired thu Tins for o e hour a day, anu
the v tors just came during that hour.
Mira. Tavlor tnen sa d And YOU never
come to zee US, though you know how
Mrs. Wordsworth likes to see YOU. We
come here four times to one call from
you. It's ali very well for you t, ia k, ,
said Tennvson, NOR seiy. 'Ion have only
tn order your horses to be put in and TO
drive over here. Wien | come TO see you,
have to go to the expense of a cat or a
railway stickes. He afterwards left the
roum, leaving me very ahashed, for he
nao taken no notice whatever OF ms.
Mrs. Tennvson noticed my condition, and
came and sat by me and spoke very kind
~ to me. Mr.. Tennyson was not we'll
sho said; be suff red from blliousnrss
and his manners that day meant nothing.
She was s Try that mad come Just that
dav because when Tennsvon was IN a
good humur he was 50 delightful. You
cannot marine, my dear. now pleasant
Il is to hear him read his poetry aloud.
He reads 1t 50 beautifully hhe we1t on
to say chat he was a most good hearted
ma and most affectionats father.
The first posms published in America
! were by Anna Riadslree'. in i67'.
The herald., 1895-11-24

agency to kill pain. Still, here are an
old ro.t's Ices which tell us by way OF
an illus ration that could have only come
ri common use, that what we now 90
WIS me then. an done comomnly. Is
there anything new under the sunT
These bright sayings come to US from
New York judge;
Some o1e was dsnouncing TIE corrup-
tion OF New York when tAe judge said !:
WHAT can you expect when you have
such Newspapers. Here IS the Sun in the
morning makiag vice attractive. and the
Pot IN the evening making virtue
odious." HAVING oHca fallen unier the
lasn nf Editor Godkin, he spoke OF tho
Post as 18th t pe,.imistic. m iiienant
and malevolent sheet which no good citi-
zen ever goes to bed without rsading.'
4 =
In the hurried reference to the Mid
Iand Monthly last week, not sufficient
mention was made of the article on the
literary women Of California. 1t was
paper that called for nucn labor. COM
rrenensive and skilltul treatment. and
Ms. Clara Spalding own, its author,
was abe to bestow all these upon II. Mrs.
Browns cbron Gle of tie dolngs OF the
many women who haze helped to make
California SHOWN to the wofl OF letters
"a veil as to the world OF business enter
y i.e, is only fra rent o the excel
Isn't work she has beea doing for several
years in the line of newspaper and per-
Cd zeal Writing.
The herald., 1895-11-24

home from a visit here with the picture
OF perfect health written on their faces
Much moro could | write Of these
springs and how grand they look IN tho
moonlight, roaring and Kissing like some
terrible monster Of the ocean tryi TO
escape from leash but notLin. can
pen will imp rss You as muon as visit
to these sp,ines yourself and BE- con-
vipced Of the truth of my statements.
X. r. BOWERS,
The herald., 1895-11-24

The Atch ison Champion rays that tn rec
vears ago Wenzel Keller placed In a lake
Of fifteen acres in that county q pair Of
German carp. Last week he drained The
lake and found between 1000 and 20, 900
h.b, weighing about two tons. II g had
nut in other fish from time 10 time, but
all that be found were carp except two
catfish, few turtles and some crawtish.
The carp had eaten everything else.
The herald., 1895-11-24
CRACKER PHILOSOPHY

Where coh banks is full O. money,
And men an women mourn.
Sp sen we hain't got no palaces
OF marble an of brick:
We've got our OLD log cabins,
An toh 'um we viii stick.
Sposen we hain't got no factories,
That smoke, an blaze, au' roar,
That's owned BY yoh big rioh uns,
An worked BY yoh STRUGGLING poor.
We hain't a prumlin' nor repinin'.
Wa hain't asst for none;
Wr've got our stills an our old boss mills,
An We mas lots OF fun.
Sposen We hain't got no railroads
AS big an as Iona as yourh,
We've got our trails through our bills and
dales.
What our own feet have worn.
Views got our trails a leadin'
Acrost the woods to town.
We've got our old -time forest tracks;
Tney's good enough for ourn.
Sposen We hain't cot no churches,
With ste-fles standin' high,
A reach r. up to urds heaven.
An II pokin' at the sky
But we've got our little chapels,
Down in the valleys fair,
An We go every SUNDAY
An hear the gospel there.
Your folk. have got - dxin' up,
Apin' British LORDS;
You've got your gold an bonds stacked
In banks. Just nv the cords.
You live in splendid cities.
Yuu build your towers nigh;
But they wall fal down on you ali,
Beneath a blazin' sky.
The poor that you 10 RYindin'.
When they gifts out O. breath.
THEY'LL tear their chains an strangle
Yoh rich an proud In death.
THEY'LL wreck yoh mighty cities,
With blood they'll mark their way;
An in tho lfelvss ruins
The bats an owls will stay.
like our little cabins,
like our wild woohs ceep,
like our shady valleys,
Where the echoes fall asleep.
hain's gwine to grumble,
Because you 'uns is so strong;
Some day yes gwine to tumble,
Because you's doin' wrong.
We 'uns haint' got no cities,
Our factor es is few,
But We have got our brandy stills,
Whar we makes mountain dew.
That's all We has to brag on;
Not very mum you soc;
| But w gets what Ne bankers Tor,
An that's o suitin' me.
Come ont with me and wander
AMONGST our IN ountains steep;
See our Hashin' rivers,
That .hr ough our ,lleys sweep;
| See our little Clsarin's,
Jes' back among the trees,
| Psepin odt, appeaiin'
Toh smile. yoh eye to please.
See our sun-tannad Young 'uns,
Bar'-footed in the lane;
| See our droves Of cattle.
A browsin' on the plain;
| Hear the COW bells tinkls
From out the dtowsy dells;
| They il sweeter than the clamoI
o. yoh proudest city bells.
| The south amt rich nor naughty;
We amt no millioniHres;
, We ride in old-time wagons.
| Behind YOKE of steers;
But then our skies Is brighter,
Our feel IS is sweet an green.
| The winds blow down so gently
Our howery hills between.
| Sposen wo hain't got no riches,
S,osen We is poor.
We loev our piney bsrrens
What our fathers loved before.
We love our little patches.
We love our lazy ways.
We live just like our fathers lived,
III them good old arly days.
Sposen We hain't edicated,
We know ths common rules;
| Our Young 'uns lsrn what's headed
In our little backwoods schools.
Sposen you don't like it,
What's Won 'uns ywine to dot
You 'uns mustn't NEEDLE with We 'uns,
If We 'uns don't NEEDLE with you:
Wilson unit Stiles, in Chicago Intel
| Ocean.
The herald., 1895-11-24

White soap suds will clean any soiled
white summer shawls. All the spots
will disappear, and II carefully oom-
pressed tscy will ba equal to new. Gosh
M ere and other wooilvn materials may be
treated in the same manner.
The herald., 1895-11-24

The first poams published in America
we're by Anna Riadstree'. in i67S.
The herald., 1895-11-24
F}OuKS 4NN2. 1' Els!=: HEM
\ %, Mva1U MAKE Y .S2es>'
EDITED BY ENocH KNIGHT.

"There's nothing hath enduring youth,
Eternal newness. STRENGTH MIA ling,
Except old books, old lends, old ruth
That's ever battllng-still prevailing"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13
KnIuhts Of the Maccabses.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows; "Aiter trying
other medicines for what seemed TO be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end Of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
ii cures where all other remedies fail. -
Signed F. w. Stephens, State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine a trial,
as II is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at A. Il. Fishers drug store. Reg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13
Don't Put It Off.

The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time OF year in which to purify the blood,
to restore the lost appetite, and to build
up the entire system, as the body is now
peculiarly susceptible to benefit from
medicine. The great popularity attained
by Hoods SaIsaparilla, owing to its real
merit and its remarkable success, has
established it as the very best medicine
TO take in the spring. It cures scroiula,
salt rheum, and all humors, biliousness,
dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver
complaints, catarrh and all affections
caused or prompted by low state Of the
system or impure blood. Don't put it
of, but take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t
will do you good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13
Woman is the Power.

Men are only leaders from outward
appearances; close scrutiny will almost
invariablyreveal woman's power, a
woman's encouragement, a woman'slove
behind them. She is the power Of the
world to-day. AS she points, so events
will tend-nQt as leader herself, but as
a creator OF leaders. Let her shape SEN
timent, men will see to ii that her senti-
ment Ia known, adopted and recognized.
The literature, the dramatic art Of the
world is hers, in her hands. too, rests the
surest power to up lift man from moral
degradation and incorporate principles.
Edward w. Box in March Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13
Statesmen Wanted.

Good wages to sell our NURSERY stock.
Apply for terms. We will have for
Spring and fall, 1895, an immense stock
Of apple, pear, peach, plum, Apricot,
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a specially Of wholesaling to
large planters direct. We will sell 10
responsible parties and take note payable
In six, twelve and eighteen months.
Write US for Wholesale prices. Address
soUTHERN NuRsKRY Co.,
Winchester, Tenn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13

cure, the money VIII be rtturned-
srs fars sSo La. ssysS " ess lying sict for
some tina With female complaints. and All the
medIeins my friends gave me aid one no g9od;
given me up 10 die: heard Of your wonder
hl psaloi1s and | bought two bottles q q
pscs 70 praise your nsdiclns every where ! 60"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-13
YOUNG GIRLS

YOUNG GIRLS
entering womanhood ought 10
have Just the special help that
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton can give.
They need 10 be started right.
The "a Prescription " aida and
promotes the proper functions.
oorrects the delicate weaknesses
and arrangements that might be-
come chronic, establishes reg,l-
larity and health, lessons pain.
They want q nourIshing, sup
porting, strengthening tonic,
such a. an experienced physi-
clan has especially prepared for
the female system, In the "Pre-
la every " female complaint "
conditions, Il Il doesn't benefit or
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
Two Good wrestIers to Meet.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The meeting
between Max Luttbeg and George
Baptiste is fixed for this evening.
1t will be the biggest event in
wrestling that has occurred in st.
Louis for years. The men are to
wrestle at mixed style, Graeco-
Roman and catch-as-catch. can, one
bout catch. s.catch can, the style
OF the third bout to be decided by
the toss Of coin, should third
be necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
THAT MEX GUATEMAL WAR.
IT Is A STRIFE FOR THE POSSES
SION OF A FOREST OF PRE-
CIOUS WOODS.
The American Engineer Who Ran
the Line Says the Terri
tory is on the Qua
temala Side.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 56-The land in
yolyed in the dispute between Mexico and
Guatemala is covered for the most part
with a dense forest Of woods. Mexican
choppers from the north and Guatema-
lean choppers from the south have al
ready slas he'd into the heart OF the forest
that frlnges the river Sumainto. The old
traditional boundary line'was the Lacan-
tn, but according 10 the treaty OF 1882,
the boundary was pushed to the east
ward. The Gautemalans do not accept
the Sumainto as the boundary and com
panies, declining TO acknowledge the title
Of the little republic to the territory,
have recently invaded the regions on the
left bank OF the Lacantu. Dou Miguel
TuTrOcO had one OF the largest cOnces-
SiOns. In June, 1892, the Guatemalan
authorities ordered him to cease eXplor-
ing the forests. As he denied the author
ity of Guatemala, a company OF soldiers
was sent TO enforce the tdlct and capture
the chief offenders. Other complications
of the same sort followed, Mexico dPclin-
ing to allow the holders of GuatamaIan
concession to strip the forests An Amer
lean engineer, Miles Rock, was sent ont
to survey the strip Of the boundary. He
ran line through the forest further west
than tina Lacantu and included as Guate-
maIan territory the country OF precious
woods In which the complications had
arisen. According 10 Guatemalan claims
the lands under dispute have been Guate-
malan territory for over fifty years. The
Guatemalans claim MeXico's scht me 10
e, tend her territory is at the bottom OF
the complications on Chapias border.