davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
BERN Worton's Nniidten dber
pfer0efeiib.

Infer Mderbuumini1ter Morton 19etnt
BON benz neuerbin9s in ben 8ldttern ptelfa6
befiriporteten proieft, 9ferOe fir Die beutz
f9en unb fran50ff3en @31a3tbte4@
MGrtte gu aii4ten, feline bobe Wtetnung gu
BADEN. I'm feline Nnfi9ten iiber biefen Sc
g%enitunb befragt, CAB er Solgenoes our Mnt=
mort:
sd CLAUDE, baB nit Der 3iGtung BON
anberem S9la9tbte6 mebr @elb bers
bient perben tann unb era9te Die 9eptrne,
bic mir Mmeritaner angebli9 aus Der Nusz
fu6r BON Bferbefleii9nurit na9 9eutf9z
lamb er3ielen %f0nnen, fir eitel @inb, Die
9eutI9en 6aben auf BferOefleii4 einen Gin
fu6r3ou BON mehr als 2 @ts, per Pfb. gele9t,
Mebn1i9es lit in Srantrei9 Der San. Wabr
lit es iebo9, baB Der 8erbrau9 BON Yferbez
fleiI9 in europa BON Sa6r 81 Sa6r 5u@
nimmt. 8on 1889 Bis 1893 1tnb bort msbr
aGs 100000 pferbe gef9Ia9tet porben, De-
rem SleiI9 als menf9li3e Nabrung otente
unb i'm Sabre 1893 be3ifferte it9 bas Sc
fammtgetpi9t Der geI9la9teten Pferbe auf
iiber 48, OOO, 900 8funb. gs fommt babel
Elm ieber She'll bes S6ieres CUR 8%ermenbung,
man bereitet pferbeteats unb 9ferbebraten
unb es giebt bort PferbefGeif3zSpetiean
f~talten, tpo man aud Bferbefuppe taufen
fann. S9 m09te iebo9 feline efen, unb
fteQe mid in bie1er Sa9e genau auf ben
@%tanbpuntt, ben meme Srau einnimmt.
Wtr batten nGmlt3 auf unierer 5arm in
Nebrasfa cine 9eerbe &ebe, BON Oenen bur@
3ufaG zines erf9ohen tpurbe. @s mar elm
duerlieb1tes S6ter unb als man es tobt ms
9uus bra9te, bate es nod Elm blaues 9als=
banb Inn, pel3es mir tbm ongelegt batten.
rgeu," iugte i9, die Sa6e bat penigftens
bas Suite, baB Ou uns ii etnen &ebz
braten beretten %fann1t." 6ierauf e~ntgegnete
meme Srau: uNein, mein 2ieber, ib piirbe
ebenfopenig mid baou neriteben f0nnen, BON
bieiem 8eb gu efen, aIs man MIDI bepegen
f0nnte, Elm Stiid BON einem meiner eigenen
&inber gu beraebren."
unb Gbnlt9 pte nit benz &eb, berbGlt es
ft4 nit benz Pferb. IS ftebt uns gu nabe. 8tr
finb tbm gu feHr 3ugetban, Inn fein S1eif9
berIpetien gu f0nnen unb es nirb nod quite
@etle BADEN, ebe in bieiem 2dnbe 1i9 Elm
Martt fir Pferbefleti3 auftbun pir6."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
STAND Ser SeIofruhte.

Dem n~eueTten 8eri9t beg N~derbauftdtiz
filters 5ufOlge itnb in biefem Sa6r 82,0OO,=
600 Qcres nit so a / 3 bepflan3t, gegen nun
100000 i'm borigen Sabr. Sn ben ber=
porragenbften 9taaten 1T Der P~ro5entfab
feiner @ebeibGi9feit gegentpGrtig pte folgt:
Sbio 81; Mi6igan 80; Snbiand 95; Suit
npis 90; Soma los; Mifpuri 100; &anfas
1O4; Nebrasfa 95; Seras 118; &entudD SO;
Sennefee SO. 9as ergiebt einen 9mr9f3nitt
BON 1913.
Suite Minterpet5enertrG g
perben aus Marplanb unb BON Der pactft@
f9en &iifte gemelbet, tpGbrenb in ben Stda@
ten SEEM Oort, Mi9tgan, Sainots unO Wtsz
cpnfin dnge1i9ts Der bas Wa3st6um bin
bernben an~baGtenben Srodenbeit bic @rtragsz
mengen bebeutenb rebu3trt tporben finD. Sn
Wtt1ouri unb &dnfas 6aben Die feit benz l.
Stunt fHb eingetelten &egen Die Sd9lage
etpas gebefert, bod Dir0 @rnte pte Qualte
tat etne gertnge Iein. Nu9 aus penniDlbdz
MEN unb 8irqinien fommen feline Defenders
eiin1tigen 8eri9te, neil bort Die 6eiIenfliege
urb Der G6in9 Bug grpBen S9aben Derur>
fa9t 6aben; in galifornien ftnb bic @rtrG9e
hur9 beige @inbe ge59mdlert norben. Ser
@tanb bes @et5ens in ben bduptfd9li9ften
@toateu mar am 1. Suli: Stem gort 70;
pennfDlbanien 88; &entudD 85; ShtO go;
Mi9igan 50; Snbiana 50; Suinpis so;
MifOuri 68; &anfas AZ; @altfprnien 80;
Oregon 95 unb Mai6ington SO.
Ret9e @rnten liefert Der Sommerz
net3en in ben beiOen 9atotas, in Colo
rabo unb S6eilen bon @tsconiin, @aibing=
ton unb Oregon, no bic Witterung ii9 als
ungep0bnli3 giinitig ernteTen bat; in anbez
rem @egenben Der bret leBtgenannten @taa@
ten nirfte anbaltenbe Srpdenbett unginttg.
9ur9f9nittli9 mar in ben na9genannten
@tdaten Der BrD3entiab folgenber: Mtinnez
fota 112; @isconitn SO; Soma 100; 8anias
46; Nebrasta 80; Siib=9afotd 112; Nprb=
9atotd 1O2; Wafbington "a; Oregon 90.
Die @efommtbur4f4nttts5iffer 1T 76.2.
8eri6te, bic aus 80 Staaten unb Serriz
torien Dorliegen, beuten an, baB fi9 BON
Der DOridbrigen Wei3enernte nod 81 BrOz
cent, Ober 26,25O,OOO 8uIbeG i'm 8etb Der
Surmer befinben.
Safer bat in ben Gtaaten SEEM gorf,
Ye%nnipIDanten, Mt9igan nnb Snbtana itart
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
Die GIarfien ais bont9pfansen.

@er oGs 8ienenpirt6 Dber audi f9on nur
a1s Elm sFreunb Der 8tenen3u9t, bur9 On
IGen ~bontgenOer Pflan5en i'm 9arten cine
&Geinigfett CUR 8%ienenpeibe beitragen unh
bter3u i9DnbIiitbige 9flan3en pGblen mo3ts,
Der bergeie audi Clarkia. elegans un0
G. p~ulchella ni9t. @s finb beibe quite
0pnigpflan3en unb auGb BON einfd9er Gulz
tur, irbem man ben Samen glet9 an Srt
unb Stele 5Gen fann. Die 8litbe3eit fdQt
in ben CONNER, unb ma9t man fri6s unb
fbGte MusIaaten, 10 gtebt es blibenbe 8flan@
3en Bis gum 9erbft. 8pn beiben Nrten giebt
es cine gan5e Menge @orietdten, einfd9e
unb gefilte, hD6e unb nie0rige unD in aaer%
banb rotben unb peiBen Sdrbungen.
G. elegans seigt ii6 bonigrei4er als
c. pulchella, bafur lit lebtere aber 5te-<
li9er. Gs ftnb bibi9e Bflan3en fir Raz
batten, auf benen man lire Samen bereir5elt
berumitreuen tann, II. au9 anif9en anDere
8lumen, mo it9 eben Elm leeres PlGb9en
Dorfinbet. Mer cine gr0Bere Menge pflar<
gen pini9t, mag 9an5e 8eete befden. Ser
@amen fam ftatt i'm Sriibiabr au9 i'm
6erbft gefGet perben, unb gelangen TolGe,
bur9 9erbitarsidat %getponnene pflan5en
UNI einige @o9en friiber gum 8liiben, ipas
jebo9 fir bic 8ienen ni9t INNER io borz
tbeilbaft lit, ols tpenn fe i'm 9o9z uno
SpGtIommer bliben, tpetA bier bic Sra9t@
De%rbdltniife getp0bnlib drmer als gu Mnz
fang beg Sommers finb. I'm i'm Sommer
bliibenOe pflan3en gu BADEN, 1T cine @usz
faat i'm Npril unO Mtat ange3eigt, unb @1ol
es cine rei3e 9erbitbliithe geben, 10 TT erI
i'm Stunt gu fGen. Die glarfien tragen retf)z
lt9 Samen, ben man Iammeln unb, penn
man i'm nt4t ~oertaufenI fann, bert 3enten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
Observation-Disclosures BeiIa9e Ger
vJuinois Stats 5eitun9".

Sn biefem 8Iatte pirb ie6em 2anbtpirtb
bas Wort ertbeiIt, Der in ia6Li5er Wetle
iiber Mderbau 8tebsuht @drtnerei ,
8tenen3ubt II. I. M. feline Anit6ten Gus3uz
briden pitni6t, O6er burcb beu vBriefs
fditen" nm NuffIdrung na9iu6t. Sober
8etrte6speife pirb sIeibes &e6t eingee
rGumt, in Der 8orausiebung, baB elm ieber
nit Der o~meritGnifden 2anSmirtbl6aft
e%ertruuter Sarmer es ais felbftnerltdnbli6
ftnbet, bGB angemetne Nntpeiiuusen unb
Gatbi6IG9e niAt INNER fir ale @esenben
GuLttgtett baben, 6a bic tlimatii6eu Bers
hGltnifie peri6ieben finb.
9ie oerebrten 2eier finb freun6Ii9 err
fu6t, ibre 8eoba6tungen u16 @rfabrunz
gen Der Rebaftion mit3utbeiIen. @enn aud
mandem bon ibnen elm gut GbeiL 8i6erz
tuetsbeit abgebt, 10 lift er bafIr bieIei9t
UNI 10 ti9tiser in ber Braris, nomit CT
gar oft Die Ebeorien Der seIebrten
2anbtptrtbe in ben Sdatten au fteIlen bers
mag. Die &e6attiou lift serne bereit, bo,
mo es nOtbts lit, bic eineeianbtsn !3uf6rifz
ten in paiienbe 5Orm fir ben Druid gu
Grinsen. arbeitet ale nit an Der v2an6z
tnirtbidaftIi6en 8stIase", bamit fie immer
mebr on Sntereiie g%etutnnen unb redt 8iez
len nibIt9 Derben mOge!
Nnbreas Simon,
ebatteur6e ga B
i6aftIi9en 8eiLoge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24
Die b~oni9ernte.

Die geri6te iiber bic @rtrdge an 0onig
in biefem Sabre geben febr nett anseinanoer,
@G6renb einerfetts Dariiber getlagt tptrD,
baB 8ienen p%erbungern, tommen aus an0ez
rem @egenben (9tgginsDile, N}o, 3. ~
Mittbeilungen, na9 fpel3en oort felt Sabren
ni3t elm FOLDER 9onigrei6tbum aufgeipei@
9ert tporben lift. Ser DetBe &lee I9etnt
augemein miBratben gu iein, bod ltefern in
bieIen Shetlen beg 2anbes bic 2inoenbGume
bur8 ibren 8%lutbenfegen ben 8ienen 9roBe
Mengen BON 9onig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24

= SET Der 8rGuieltranfbeit Der BfirfiGz
bG1me foG nah neueren @rfabrungen Elm
nieber6oltes 8efpriben nit &upferpitrioG@
falfmil9 erfol9rei6 iein. Die erfte 81
fpribung ioG na6 @rI6einen Der erfteu-
81dtt9en, Die 3peite einen Mtonat ipGter
gef4eben. Die 8eSpribung muB borbeugeno
pirfen. Son anberer Settle perben aber
au3 MiBerfolge unO feIb1t 8ei6Gbiguneen
Der 8Gume in Solse Der 8efpribung mitee>
t6etlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-24

Gin beim 8ef9lagen unrubiges unb
tpiberipenitiges pferb ioa man drr einfa@z
item unb beiten babur9 ~beru9igen tDnnen,
DaB man bic Sbren befielben unter ben
Gtirnriemen Der Srenie einflsmntt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
C4RLTsLE,,S REPORT.

The law requires that the report of sent in at the opening of congress, but congress has been in session two weeks the delay has been a serious annoyance to the members of congress and to many others who are specially interested in the financial condition of the country. The report is as long as the Presi- dents message, and, truth to tell, is as interesting. It is also a little more hopeful. The secretary asserts that of the government to discharge all its current obligations during the present fiscal year and have a large cash bal ance at it's close, without imposing ad- ditiona1 taxation in any form upon the revenue is doing as well as could be expected. But while the situation does
 
 additional revenue by taxation at this time, it is such as to require the strict est economy in appropriations and pub lie expenditures In other words, if we don't want to spend much the tariff for revenue will give us enough to spend.
 The secretary does not deal with the bond business as voluminously as the president did, but he is as we'll satisfied with it as the president is, He men tione the interesting fact that the bond syndicate, after it had completed its deliveries under the contract, deposited upwards of s16,OO0, 900 gold more than il was required to, taking legal tender notes in exchange therefor. And he also says that after large part of the gold had been furnished from abroad he, in order to prevent disturbance in the rates Of foreign exchange at a crit ical period and avoid condition which would force gold exports and conse- qGent withdrawals from the treasury, acquiesced in a departure from the lit eral terms of the contract, that one half of the coin should tbe procured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

abroad, and accepted deposits of gold then held in this country to complete the delivery,
 Retire the greenbacks, says the secre- tary, and he says 1t quite as ioreibly as the President dld, "Reluctant as we may be to recognize the fact, our own persistence in an unwise policy has ut last forced us into a situation which enables the holders of our securities, and other creditors abroad,'t ito demand and take our gold whenever they choose and the unsatisfactory state of our cur rency makes their demands more nu- merous and much larger in amount than they would otherwise be. There protect our treasury against these de- mands and that is to retire and cancel the notes which constitute the only means through which the withdrawals can be made. Many partial and tenn pJl ii J uSlllEllCS lIIsly pC SSRtNNt ttAlo urged, with more or less plausibility, but this is the only one that will cer- troubles and give assurance of perma- nent protection against their. recurrence in the future" And in order to retire the greenbacks the secretary would have the secretary of the treasury au- thorized to issue from time to time bonds payable in gold, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding three per cen- to run, and to exchange the bonds for United States notes and treasury notes upon such terms as may be most ad- vantageous to the government, or to sell them abroad for gold whenever, in and use the gold thus obtained in re- deeming the outstanding notes. Under the operation of such a plan, if judi ciously executed, there could be no inn proper contraction of the circulation, because if it should at any time be found that other forms of currency were not being supplied to the extent re- quired exchanges Of bonds for notes would be suspended, and gold would be procured by selling the securities abroad
 The tariff all right and the greenback all wrong is the substance Of the re- port, as it was of the Presidents mes sage, although neither has much to say directly about the tariff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR 1HE YOUNG.

Half Round the World" by Oliver Optic The second volume of the third series of the "All-Over-The-Worla Library" In this volume the steamers owned by the young millionaire, Louis Belgrave, sails from the Nickobar is lands to Rangoon, down the coast of Burnlah and the Malay Peninsula to the islands of Sunlatra Java and Bor- neo The story is full of expressing in cident and adventure. Lee & Shepard, Boston. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Go.
 "A Lieutenant at Eighteen, by Oli- yer Optic The third volume of the se- ries of "The Blue and the Gray-on Land" The boys4-and they are many who have read the preceding volumes will be eager to follow the hero, Deck Lyon, in his encounter with partizan bands and regular Confederate caval- ry, exhibiting the same bravery and good strategy as characterized him heretofore Other old friends appear to play new parts in a story which is one of continual animation and expect ancy. Lee X Shepard, Boston. For sale by the Edward r. Judd Go.
 The Boy Officers of 1872, by Everett T. Tomlnson. Illustrated. Third vol- tune in the War of 1872 Series. The au- thor endeavors in this, as in the previ- ous volumes of the series, not merely to tell a story but to lead his young read CTS into a correct conception of the times and men, The further adven- lures of the Field and Spicer boys fur nish the theme for the Boy Officers" The boys continue their scouting expe~ ditions and also participate in several engagements, in which they acquit themselves with great bravery and to the satisfaction of their superiors. Among the more exciting events Drought into the narrative are the ex- petition against Toronto, the attack on Sackett's Harbor the defence of Fort Meigs, Perry's Victory, etc, which are described in a manner which will stir the blood and arouse patriotic feeling. Lee & Shepard, Boston. For sale by the Edward F. Judd Go.
 'The Lottery Ticket by J. T. Trow- bridge. Eight full-page illustrations. A wholesome story, yet, like all those of this favorite author full of incident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

the Requirements for Membership Therein" {" compiled by Eugene Zieber. Second edition No less than fosty- seven societies, hereditary and patrio- tic, have been organized in this coun- try. In this dainty little volume the object of each is stated and require ments for membership given. Persons who desire to join any of these socie- ties will find the book very useful in deciding the matter of eligibility; it is also interesting on account of some his torical information given. A tram script of the Acts of Congress relating to the Insignia of the Hereditary societies is included in this edition. Published by the Department of Heral- dry of the Bailey, Banks & Riddle Co. Philadelphia For sale by the Edward F. Judd Go.
 "The Century for 1896 will furnish its readers with a great serial novel by Mrs, Humphrey Ward. There will also be important contributions from How els, Crawford, F. Hoplxinson Smith, George Kennan, and many other noted writers. The Christmas Century" is a superb Christmas book in itself, con taining the most wonderful series of pictures of the Life of Christ ever made. The Century Co, New York. For sale everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
JOURNAL

desperation, greeted him with sour shortness and hurried by The other had paused; but at this brief dismissal, as 1t were, turned away, up the steps, Ransom was smitten of conscience at his own rudeness; 1t was foreign to his polite and flowery instincts, He must do something to take the soreness oug of the man. Ransom turned pleasantly when some ten steps separated him from the bore, and called out: Good by, Simpkins I've been thinking e mighty heap about you lately, Simp- klns" At this simplSins began to be- tray symptoms of returning. But don't come back, simpkins, remonstra- ted Ransom, wildly motioning with both hands. I've been thinking a mighty heap about you lately, Simp- lzins; but don't come back; don't come backv'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
 ENGnUk.IfI ElN E,Np.

The young gentlemen who are labor- iously and painfully struggling to wrig- gle and twist through the Yale law school need occasional encouragement besides that which they get from their dear teachers. They may find somein the report of what has happened to the San Francisco lawyers who conducted Florence Blythe's contest of her fathers will to a successful issue. The lawyer who planned the contest gets, it is said, $625,000 as compensation for his services, and altogether a couple of millions will be distributed among the lawyers who were connected with the prosecution of the case in one way or another. As the estate amounts to something over four millions Florence will have some left for herself after the lawyers get through with the es- tate. So she is in luck too.
 Of course not all the young gentle AltiI Wiht dIe StuuyliS HOW Lo get a diploma from the Yale law school win have such good fortune after they grad uate as the San Francisco lawyers have had. But they can all hope. When the San Francisco lawyers were studying they didn't know that they would ever have such luck. The fact that they have had is very encouraging to them and also to all who are now studying law Who knows where such lightning may strike? The hope of a six-hundred thousand dollar fee can be had by all law students. The pleasures and the stimulus of hope are worth having, And the capital prizes, in the great law lottery are also worth having.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

it will wear well. With novelty woolen suitings there is less danger of disap- pointment over the durability of the goods, and the stores now contain some very handsome examples of these weaves. It is one of these fabrics that is employed in the gown shown here. This dress is an example of how dressy it is possible to make ones costume while adhering to a scheme of simplic- ity. The skirt is without any trim ming, and the jacket bodice ends in a very short basque cut into rounded tabs. The fronts turn back into odd shaped revers, and the lining of the bodice hooks invisibly in front, but the draped plasmon, which is of novelty velvet, fastens beneath the left jacket front. Wired lace points trim the vel vet collar, and white silk lines the whole dress.
 She who possesses a pretty figure, be she maid or matron, will be wise to have a dress or so made tight in front Of course the loose and bag fronts are very stylish and popular, tbut a velvet bodice that fits absolutely fastening with big bow at one shoulder, with tue IullleSeo OL lue uuudTleu lfOnL drawn under the bow will be distinctly attractive, and quite in vogue For that matter the bodice that sets off a handsome figure is never out of fash ion.
 One of the most useful winter acces- sories possible is a handsome bertha of fur. Let it be wide about the shoul- ders and have a, stand-up collar that will lie down. Ii should narrow to pair of points that come to the waist Such an affair makes rich the simplest cloth coat over which it is worn; with a lot of lace added at the throat it will lend itself to a house gown charmingly; it makes a fur cloak all the more hand some, and it almost matches every thing. To be sure. it costs something. but. on the other hand, it will wear long time and never be ont of style.
 F'LORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
TIE IrosrrLi0 IMMERSION.

The Rev. Dr, Pullman, of Bridgeport, who is charged with having slandered Jane May, the actress, made some curious remarks to a great congregation which had come together in his church Sunday evening with the idea that he might say something about the matter, He said that judging from the very large attendance, he didn't know but 1t would be a good thing if he were ar rested every week. Having thus light ly and gracefully touched upon his un- pleasant predicament, he went on to say that if he had gone to jail it would not have disturbed him, and added Better men than I have been in jail Paul was in jail. John Bunyan was in jail, and John Wesley. But find my self since last Wednesday evening in the true apostolic succession--I am an ambassador in bonds"
 If a preacher of the gospel can get into the true apostoli succession in the way Dr. Pullman appeans to think he did his achievement is certainly as re- markable and cheerful as he appears to think it is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

Humph Two of them are undoubtedly fatal but, as for the rest of thsm, time alone can teA,-Texas SIfungs
 Not Happily Expressad,-New office boy--A man called here to thrasN you few minutes ago, Editor-What did you say to him? Boy-I told him was sorry you weren't in,-Golden Days,
 Jayson-say, Wilson, do you ever OK peet to pay me that Sl0 you got from me some months ago? Wilson--Cer- tainly not Don't you remember you said not to pay 1t till 1t was convenient? Life
 An llustrious Family, ,-"The young man whom l wish to present" said tAe hostess belongs to one of he oldest, Ibest known families in the world. 7" 'Indeedr Yes. His name is Sm!th." 7" Washington Star,
 "ls genius hereditary?" asks a scien- titlc journal. An editor replies: "We have not time to investigate the sub ject, but we are inclined to think 1t is, At all events, our youngsters are wonderfully smart."-Durango Demo- crat.
 Mamma-Oh, Tommy, why are you such a naughty boy? Tommy-Well, mamma, teacher says we each nave a good and bad angel, and they each try to get the best of the other, and I spect my bad angel is the biggesG,~-- Harpers Bazar
 Bighead--It is strange how things even up in this world, if you watch, Softly-For instance? Blghea0-I was in a hurry this morning and just missed the car I wanted; and, at the same moment, one going in the opposite d!- rection just missed me.-Puck.
 "H'm, Want to be poet laureate. do you?" said the royal high general sec retary, Ever had any practice in that sort of thing?" Why, yes, rather" answered the applicant. T used to be advertisement writer for store that dealt in shop-worn goods. "-Indianapo- lis Journal
 Bangkrupt went into the nelarin the other night, and after eating q hearty dinner summoned the waiter. What is your name, Alphonse?" he asked. Pat rick McGuffy," replied Alphonse. Thank yoH," said Bangkrupt, putting the name down in his meu.orandum- book. You have served na SC well I'll place your name on the list of my preferred creditors for a liberal tip - Harpers Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

More national expositions are in the works. Inspired by the Atlanta sue cess, Denver wants to give a show, and Baltimore has decided to have one in 1898. Both want Uncle Sam to help foot the bills. Baltimore citizens have sub scribed $660,00o; the city and state are expected to chip in a half million apiece and congress will be asked to double it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
T.IsHION NOTES.
New Weaves in Dress stuffs.

A lot of weaves are on the market that display a satin surface and that yet are not satin. These adapt them selves charmingly to skirts, though they should be interlined with cotton flannel to give soft hang to them.
 The only thing to remember is not to be fooled into buying a weave that is mixed with cotton. If it is all silk, no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
StpRIsT.

Young wife-John. mother says sha wants to be cremated. Young husband Tell her if she'll get on her things I'll take her there this morn,ng.-s Spare Moments.
 Bystander-Doctor, what do you think, nf this mans injuries? Doctor