davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The Bi-metallic League wants a new
party formed, with the league as the
parent organization. The populists and
some of the democrats in the late house
want a free silver party organized by
themselves; other democrats want no
new party, but do want to capture the
democratic organization for free silver,
making that the issue OF the next cam
paign. The silver republicans want
Cameron as presidential candidate in
the next campaign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

Gov. Rich last week received a tel
egram from the war department in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The term drugs used in the bill in
cludes all medicines for both internal
and external use. The bill gives the
state board of health power to enforce
the law, to see that all tabooed articles
are not,sold, and that the formulas of
proprietary medicines are printed and
put upon the bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering. No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

"For long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which fluttered al
most necessarily. l had no appetite
and could not sleep. | would be COM
PEELED 10 sit up in bed and belch gas
from my stomach until | thought
that every minute would be my last.
There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and ! was afraid TO
draw full breath. | could not sweep
a room without resting. My hus-
band induced me TO try
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The section of the bill referring to
patent medicines will be vigorously an
tagonized by the men whose interests
are at stake. The law is modelled after
the one in force in Ohio, which has
caused the state no small amount of
trouble and expense, and been of little,
if any practical benefit. Patent med
icine men say that the bill is advocated
for no other purpose than 10 advance
the interests Of certain parties, and
that politics are sure 90 creep in and
defeat the very object sought. More
than this, the state Will be pat to great
expense to provide for the proper appa-
ratus with which TO make the proper
analysis; and as a clncher to their ar
guments, they say that such law
would be unconstitutional, a. it would
inyalidate patent rights already granted
by the government.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

and am happy TO say IL has cured
me: | now have splendid appetite
and sleep well. Its effect was truly
marvellous"
MRS. HARRY r. STARR, Pottsville, Pa.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure IL sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, o bottles for s. or
IL Will DO sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The probability that the free silver
men will form a new party is hardly
possibility now. The free silverites are
torn to pieces with rivalries and differ
ences of opinions. They find it impos-
sible TO harmonic such variety of
elements, even though there be perfect
accord upon the one important question
involved-free silver. Populist silver
men want one sort of an organization.
democrats clamor for another, and re-
publcans are loud in their demands for
still another.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The lighthouse tender Violet, on
which the presidential party is comfort
ably eusconced, is stationed at Balti-
more, and It's work is the inspection and
repairing of buoys and lighthouses; but
on this trip no attention is paid to any
thing but the comfort of the great and
only Grover Cleveland, and the vessel
AS well as the officers thereon are subject
10 his order and for his private use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-15

The Fifty-third congress cannot claim
credit for economy. The last congress
will have a total of appropriations to
its credit of more than 81 ,000, 000,0O
Had not the pruning shears been used
in the committee rooms, it is almost
impossible to imagine the figures which
would have been necessary to represent
the cash to be drawn from the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

and spangles and rhinestones glow al- most as warmly as do jems, and at a lot less money, though not as much less as one might expect. Even in jewelry magnificent pieces are made of rhine stones, arranged in such choice design and set in gold, that few can tell whether the jewels are real or not. The brilliancy of the properly cut rhinestones rivals that of a, gem, and there is left nothing but the exercise of good taste in the selection of design and color to differentiate the wearer of cultivation from the tawdry user of cheap brilliants. In trimmings, the imitation gem sails under false colors to a less extent, for therein real gems are not expected.
 Even in galoons the rage for costly means of adornment finds expression, and though the use of gold galoon on this pictured costume is hardly freer than that of a band masters coat and trousers, yet it's quality was such that 1t constituted considerable item in the cost of the whole. Falling just short of stimulating a panel on the skirt, it bordered the edges of the blouse waist and trimmed its sleeves stylishly. A golden brown cloth was the fabric here, the skirt was edged with a band of white cloth, tucked white cloth was used for the yoke, and the white of a, vest peeped through be- tween the edges of the blouse fronts Jet galoon could be substituted for the gold. if desired, but cut steel is rival ing jet, and is much seen, especially in combination with big paste jewels, serving for buttons and single orna- ments. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

$s per pupil annually for the public schools, and the levying of tax of three mills on the dollar to raise this amount. In addition a poll tax of $1 is 10 be collected and expended for the schools Of the districts where 1t is col lected, and communities may tax them selves as heavily in addition for school purposes asthey choose, In districts where the population Is largely colored the re- turns from the poll tax will obviously be small, because the larger number of the negroes will be dlsfranchised, and in all the districts the school boards can ignore colored schools entirely and give all the school moneys to white edu- cation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
--4----- COOP IN CHICAGO.

Almost everything can be found in Chicago. One of the interesting and encouraging things that can be found there is the American Cooperative Mill wrighting company This company has been doing almost everything that any one asked it to do-making shoes, build- selling coal, and renting houses. Re- gently it secured contract for a sec- tion of the new water tunnel. In it's legitimate field it controls twenty-five valuable patents and gives employment to fifty men. The workmen are all shareholders in the organization. The stock is S1 a, share and is non-assessa- ble. A man may purchase one share and he will then be entitled to full voice in the selection of the officers of the company or the outlining of it's fu- ture course in business. Those working in the shop select the foreman by elec- ton, and they have 1t in their power to vote him out of office at any time the majority may become dissatisfied with the manner in which he conducts the work. Likewise the officers of the con- pany may be voted out when the best interests of the company may seem to need change in the official staff. Ten per cent of the earnings of six months is set aside as fund for the purchase of stock to be used in, the establish ment. The company is said to have been self-sustaining almost from the start, and it's business has constantly increased. It is intended now to add to the work of the company distributive cooperation. A general store is to be opened, in which groceries, cigars, to- bacco and coal will be sold. There will also be a fouse-renting agency, whose services the members Of the company can enjoy without charge. If the store proves to be success others will be opened and the patronage of the trades unions will be solicited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
=-------'--z--T------------- WHY I'fF Er INCREASE,

The tariff for revenue" has done great work for other countries. During the first ten months of 1895 there was an excess of Imports over exports of 31119.749, while during the same period in the year before there was an excess of exports of S96, ,661 ,S69, so that instead of a balance of nearly hundred million in favor of this country, there lis balance of more than thirty million against it. The exports of the United States for the first ten months of this year were valued att only $644, ,944, FOG, as against $660, ,271 ,397 for 1S94-a year that was particularly unfavorable in this country. On the other hand the value of all imports into the United States for the first ten months of 1895 was $676, ,O64, ,455 as against s56S, ,610,0 OPS for the ten months of the previous year-an increase in imports for the present year during all of which the new tariff was in operation of about S11S,0O0,000.
 And yet there are those who wonder at the increase in the exportation of gold and the increase in the number of Republican voters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
NR. NaRsHMALLoW' sTRATEGY
How He Made it Unlikely That His Mother-in-Law Will Visit Him.
 TFrprn tha (,hieaoo Tribunel


 How He Made it Unlikely That His
 Mother-in-Law Will Visit Him.
 tFrom the Chicago Tribune.l
 There was evidently something on his mind, for he did not even notice the coffee was cold and that the cook and housemaid were quarreltng audibly in the kitchen.
 Tt can't be the dpessnakers bill' unused his wife, flor she has only sent it to me twice as yet; it will only go to his office as a last resort. Anyhow, if it IS anything unpleasant he'll speak of it soon enough" and she poured herself another cup of tea, which was hot.
 At last he spoke: By the way, my dear, it seems rather dreary for you alone all day in this large house. How should you like 3 visitor this winter?"
 Whatever put such an idea into your head, Henry Marsihmallow? I'm sure have no time in inventing amuse- lnents for a girl who would make me q stranger intrny own parlcr. To be sure Amy is engaged, and by coughing every time I come into the room--but then I've made all those lovely new sofa pillows. I can't have them ruined. Then there is Etfie-look here, Henry, had you any one in particular in your mind?''
 MT. Marshmallow looked alarmed Mot at all, assure you: that is, mean-er-the lady had in mind Is middle aged--elderly, in fact.''
 Mrs. MarshmalIow stiffened. "It is quite impossible. In the first place the guest chamber Is not fit to be seen, and anyhow, I don't want anybody to sleep in that lovely bed it would spoil the set of pillows. Besides I shall be too busy to take anybody around this winter; the house takes up all my time"
 ''But what I was thinking was that you might be glad of a little help in your housekeeping"
 That is just where you are mistaken Henry Marshmallow; when I want any interference in my domestic affairs I'll let you know. Oh, yes, I know just how much you would enjoy putting a finger into my pie''
 You quite surprise me, dear; still, you must know her better than I.'
 ''This is the first time since our mar riage that you have shown any ap- preciation of my judgment. I'm glad you've learned it's value at last"
 'iOh, well, I thought to give you plea sure''
 Great pleasure, I'm sure. only hope you have not already invited her. If you have I give you fair warning I shall expose myself to smallpox and have the house quarantined so she can't come"
 ''Of course I haven't asked her. I thought I'd just suggest it. lest you didn't like to, and you would enjoy asking her yourself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

And enjoy hearing all winter how she brought up fifteen children without ever a sealsl1in jacket or a. pair of boomers"
 Really, I was not aware that your"
 ''Of course you were not aware of anything. Well, I'm not going to have any company this winter, that's fiat I'm going to fit up the guest chamber as a private gymnasium and I'll have no room for any one"
 Every we'll, then, that settles it; we will say no more about it. I wasn't over-anxious for it myself" He was struggling into his coat as he spoke. I only thought you would like a nice long visit from your mother, so I--''
 My own mother! Why, thought you meant your mother all this time! Oh, Henry, I''
 But the street door had closed, and she could hear him whistling joyously as he went down the street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
---------------------------------- WORTH THANKING OF.

The suggestion is revived that the Republican party in New Haven do it's nominating at primaries" instead of at caucuses. If the present interest in the nominating continues a change will be absolutely necessary. Some of the caucuses this week have been too large for the places in which they were held, and there has been much trouble in the balloting. Many of the citizens who have taken a new interest in polit- ics have found their experience at the caucus so disagreeable that 1t has re- auired all their sense of duty to keep them there until they could get a chance to vote for their men. With the primary system in operation the voting could be done conveniently, de- gently and in order, and without the speeches which usually add so much to ble that the adoption of primary sys- tenn would do much to increase the number of Republicans who take part i'm preliminary political work. At any rate, there is much that can be said in its favor, and the matter deserves serious consideration. The disposition which apparently exists among Repub- iicans to have "a say' about the nom- nations should be encouraged by giv- ing them a chance to have that say without staying up all night in a crowded and ill-ventilated room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
UNRELT4BLE.

He-These electric lights are very un- reliable.
 she-That's so; a girl never knows what minute she's going to be kissed.-- Pick-Me-Up.
 Chicago Passenger-I say, conductor, did you notice my ticket? Conductor --um. I don't remember it, sir My ticket is for St. Louis" ''Well?" Well, I don't want you to forget to stop there, that's all. ."-New York Weekly.
 A soldier leaving barracks is stopped by the corporal of the guard.
 You cannot go without leave"
 "I have the verbal permission of the captain"
 "show me the verbal permission.'- Oakland Times,
 Hardy Upton Crying on new suiD-. An, Isaacs! this suit looks very credit able, very creditable indeed! Isaacs the tailor excit6dly)-S'hellup me gra- ciousi Dot suit vas holdings ov de kind! Dot suit neffer leafs der store except fer spot gash!-Puck.
 MT. saur (to his wife)-How horrid of you to be always looking as sour as q crab apple. Just look at Mrs. x. over yonder-the very picture of cheer sulness.
 Mrs. Saur--You seem to forget, my dear, that Mrs. X. is a widow--Neue Welt.
 Edith-TIarry is the most conceited man l ever met. Ethel-What makes you think so? "Why, he first asserts that I am the most adorahaa woman in the world, the most beautiful, intel leetua1, and in every respect paragon, and then asks r1a if I do not love him. Brooklyn Life.
 Harry-Is this Miss Wallace that I am going to meet tonight 8 pretty girl?
 Ned--Well, that's g. matter of opinion. My own idea is that she is much more likely to get engaged on a moonlight buggy ride than at fashionable ball. Somerville Journal.
 Maid-The new cooks come, ma'am, and she's made herself comfortable in the parlor.
 Mistress-Goodness Has the woman her faculties?
 Maid-I think so, ma'am; she's brought something tied up in big red ndkerchief-Truth.
 The Infant Wonder.-Newpop (proud- ly)-Tll tell you what! That kid of mine is going to be a politician when he grows up! Kurdler-Why so? New pop-Why, while I was reading about the late election to my wife this morn ing, he said, right out plain, "Goo Goo! Garoo! Goo Goon'-Puck.
 Harold" she gasped, q have just been told there is a price on your head"
 Her foreign suitor drew her to his bosom.
 'sNo, darling" he whispered, q have never quoted any prices for broken set The head goes with the rest."- Detroit Tribune.
 A lawyer, residing in the north of England, and noted for his laconic style of expression. sent the following terse and witty note to a refractory client, who would not succumb to his reiterated demands for the payment of his bill: "Sir, if you pay the enclosed you will oblige me. If you do not, I shall obIige you.'-Gresn Bag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

as high as eight dollars yard, and sells. too. yet we are told that such
 trimming Is made of the odds and ends of q factory swept up by the thrifty
 makers, Even though this sounds al- most too big to be true, 1t is pleasant to believe such things about desirable accessories that are unattainable, In trimmings that glitter, jewels are at @ discount; all that Is wanted Is sparkle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
FASHION NOTES.

Trimmings That Make the Money Fly.
 One can hardly tell from the looks of a trimming these days how much 1t is going to cost, but in nine eases out of ten it is safe to guess that if it is at traetive, it is expensive. In many cases the trimming costs more than a whole dress ought to. Feather trim ming combined with fur and jet comes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The Congregation of Sacred Rites, in Rome, was recently asked to decide whether electric lights could be used tfor dissipating darkness and for in creasing the exterior attractiveness of churches Its answer was as follows: saFor worship, no. But for dispelling darkness and illuminating churches more brilliantly, yes; with caution, how ever, so that the manner may not pro- duce the appearance of theater.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other smau advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five cents word for full week Seven tlmes.) l.,
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one 1nc sertion. Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, S8.20; one month, Slo; one
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to De uhoo- jectionable), and their contracts do not ln- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. one month and over, 10 per cent; on four lnches or more, one month and over. 10 p-- per ecu:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

Private cards are allowed to go through the British mails with a cent stamp affixed, the same as postal card, and the postmaster general now announces the innovation a great suc- cess. It has increased the revenues and decreased the expenses in printing postal cards by some $1oO,o0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

Mayor Sutro of San Francisco has a peculiar hobby. He is a modeier m clay and dough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The credit of winning an election is claimed for a party emblem in the lit- tile town of Benton, Kentucky, where a local option election was held a few days ago. The campaigners for license adopted a jug as their emblem. The Prohibitionists later adopted a picture of an open Bible, with the words Holy Bible' in big letters across the top of the open pages as the emblem of the anti-license forces. The people of Ben ton may be thirsty, but they are pious; and 1t is related that when the open BlbIe and the jug of whiskey were pie Eorially placed before them they could- mt vote against the Bible, even though they favored license. The choice be- tween the two touched them in a vul- nerable spot, and the election went very dry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

According to the Sydney Bulletin, representative government does not amount to much in western Australia. Of the 10000 male adults on the three gold fields only 1,1e2 have votes. There are 12,SS4 electors onI the roll altogether; in one electorate one member represents 1859 of these; in another one member represents just twenty-four. Seven members represent among them 7,0S3 electors, and seven more only represent 365 The ministers, remarks the Bull ietin, Gall sit for remote, God-forgotten wastes where two mem and a lame dog are gathered together" and the whole of the big government majority only represents about 4,0o0 electors, or a third of the voting power of the prov- ince!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, lh CENTS WEEK, b0CENrs A MONTH, $s FOR
 FIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
N0hce.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Ior publication but as @ guarantee ot g0od IalIn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

Jane Cakebread, the English won1an with the record of having been convicted of drunkenness 2S9 times, resists ef- forts at reformation with a persist ency worthy a better cause. Lady Henry Somerset recently planned to have Jane taken to a. cottage in Surrey where a comfortable life and the ab- sence of temptation might work her cure. Jane Cakebreald lent an appar- ently willing ear to the plan, but on the eve of her departure she met several of her friends and indulged in a bibu aous Ieave-taking. The result was an- other arrest, another conviction and two months in jail instead of in the Surrey cottage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The action of the constitutional con- vention of South Carolina concerning public schools leaves the education of colored children entirely with the local school boards. The new constitution will require the expenditure Of at least
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

Tn speaking of the Keely motor, "Me- gargee," in the Philadelphia Times, says: 'sWhat has become of all the money? That is a mighty difficult question to answer. Keely himself is B rough, rude, crude man, whose per- sonal habits are not expensive. There Is no doubt, however, that vast sums have been expended in useless ma chinery, devices and tools. One piece of mechanism, which cost $4O,00O, was paid for and immediately rejected by the inventor because he claimed there was flaw in it. He thinks nothing of spending s2O,OOO for a piece of machin- cry and a few weeks afterward throw it aside as useless. In that queer look ing workshop of his In Twentieth street, above Master, he certainly does per- form the most marvellous things but how he does it no one but himself knows. I doubt if any one ever will"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

1HE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

IHE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

THECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
g1re gp1rrmal and Turrrtcr

NEW HAVEN. CONN.