davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
rlYn LLrrL n YIILNS.

A pathetic little tale concerning one going the rounds. He is worth $l00,- GOO, ,000 or so, and yet he was much elat- ed the other day because he was able to eat few stewed oysters and not feel pained by them in his interior depart ment He has suffered for years from acute dyspepsia. and has beer pleased enough when a. bit of Graham cracker and a sip of matted milk did not bring agony to him. So the stewed oysters which did not torture him were a splen- did feast for him.
 A tramp told a pathetic little tale in the City court the other morning. He wasn't worth a cent and hadn't been for a long time. He had suffered for years from acute hunger. occasionally relieved by handouts" He asked a citizen for something to relieve that gnawing feeling, and he was handed over to policeman. He is now cheer fly and robustly eating the plain but substantial food provided for those who are taken to the county jail.
 Is it better to be worth S100,000,00O, with all it's concomitant burdens, and be unable to eat anything but Graham crackers and matted milk, or to be a tramp worth nothing and able to eat and enjoy jail food, regularly and am- community?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

and edged with narrow jet galoon. The folded stock collar and cuffs are of plain silk, the former with large bow In back, and the latter with galoon edging. A large bow appears on the plain silk belt to match the collar A reddish brown cheViot dress is shown beside this, also made with skirt and jacket bodice. The latter has a yoke of darker shade of velvet to which the blouse front is gathered, the seam being concealed with velvet band
 The loose jacket fronts are of velvet and have double revers, one of velvet. the other wider one of cheyiot showing three rows of stitching.
 Though the decree of locks combed pompadour is not very old. the hair stores are already showing lovely pon1- padours that defy detection. This is an easy matter when the hair is drawn back than when a central part has to be displayed. The false pompadours are round, soft puffs that rise from the forehead, the ends disappearing into the knot of hair at the back. A lot of little soft hairs escape in front and your own locks are allowed to mingle with these. The effect is well nigh perfect, looks more natural than your own" as the enthusiastic saleswoman declares. False pompadours, too. are set on a strong curved spring of steel that clasps the head so firmly that there need not be the least bit of anxf- ety about the whole thing getting over to one side. To be sure. this pressure on the head may tend to give a head ache, but having 8 headache all to yourself is after all nicer and more comfortable than having a bald head right out in the world. FI.ORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Advertising r.ates.

Situations, Wants, Rents aud other small advertisements, Ono Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents q word for a full week {seven times.l
 Display Advertisementts--Pe inch, one in sertiou, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S320; one month, $l0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of itths, Marriages, Deaths and Eunerais, 50 cents each. Local notices, 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own jectionable), and their eontracts do not in- ciudo Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 piscounts-On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

Of the United States upon the basis ol the foregoing resolution.
 Many radical changes in the mercan- tile and economic life of China are inn pending. In consequence of the peace of Shimonosek number of new ports in the Yang-tsze valley have been open en to the foreigner. New settlements are being planned in those neighbor- hoods now accessible to strangers for the first time, and at the present mo- ment a Japanese official is at Shanghai empowered to enter into arrangements with regard to the construction of land ing stages, bridges, roads, etc. Com panies have been formed both with Eu- ropean and Japanese capital for the purpose of exploiting the raw products of the country. Cotton and silk-spin- ming mills have been founded, together with other industrial establishments, and shares in these enterprises find a ready market. The expedition fitted out at considerable expense by the Ly- ons Chamber of Commerce, and lntrust- ed with the mission of thoroughly in- vestigating the trade and commerce of eastern Asia, is now in China. One part of it already has reached the in terlor of the country after 8 journey through TonSking, while the second part intends to ascend the Yang-tsze River to Szu-chuan, where the two de, tachments will effect junction. The expedition is exclusively composed of experts, who have undertaken to study the means of developing the trade with the interior and of opening up the wealth of the country to European en- terprise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

The Viscount Robert Tortera de Lafane announces that he will soon be- gin the publication of newspaper in Paris to which a number of spirits will contribute. Among the contributors he mentions Dante Spinosa. Auguste Comte, Hypatia, Marcus Aurelius and St. Cecilia. The publisher of such a journal need not be bothered about pay ing his contributors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
SEEEPT.

Did you go to church yesterday ?' NO: 1 slept at home. Life.
 4 thorn in tha hand makes more difficulty than fifty on the bush.-Som- erville Journal.
 John. did you find any eggs in the old hens nest this noruing2'' No sir; if she laid any, she mislaid them Tit Bits
 Details in the life of farmers wife:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

The growing scarcity of fur-bearing animals suggests to a writer in the Lon- don Spectator the feasibility of breed- ing such animals on farms in Siberia. Last spring, he says, a single silver fox skin sold in London for $S50, and he be- Iieves that silver foxes, as we'll as many other desirable fur-bearing animals, could be bred in great numbers in the proper climate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
GOVERNOR JI0RTo3,S ROou

The booms are booming. Governor Mortons boom has just been we'll start ed. It is asserted that he will have the New York delegation solid and that he will have many delegates from other States. T. c. Platt is reported as say ing that he is confident that Governor Morton will be nominated. Warner Mill Ter says that he can depend on the full and loyal support of all the Republi- cans of the State of New York. Chaun- cey M. Depew thus disposes of the two chief arguments against his nomina- tion: Two have been advanced-one his age, and the other the cry that Mir. Nor ton is wealthy man and representa- tive of the great financial interests of the metropolis. As to the first ohtec- tion, that is best answered by the gov ernor's splendid physical and mental condition If other arguments were needed they are found in the fact that AolotilealC Ch' LhIelS ana 1faQStOne were older men than is tlle governor when they directed in masterly manner the affairs of three of the greatest nations of the earth. The Populistic objection is an argument in the governors favor.
 It looks very much as if Governor Morton's supporters mean business. If they do they will be able to make their influence felt. The vote of the great State of New York and such other votes as the New York Republican workers can secure will be important in the convention if not decisive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

According to a publication recently issued at Berlin, thirty-six persons fig turing in the "Almanach de Gotha" have appeared as authors in the course of the present century. Among the most celebrated are Queen Elizabeth of Ru
 mania Carmen Sylva), the Duke of SaxeC Coburg- Prince George of Prussia, King John of Saxony Phila- lethis), King Oscar of Sweden and Nor way, Emperor William IT., Alexander III. of Russia, who wrote Souvenirs sur le Siege de Sebastopol;" the Grand Duke Constantine, Emperor William I. Of Germany, four members of the House of Bavaria, and the Shah of Persia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

It is practically settled that most of tlle funds to pay the expenses of the Paris Exposition Of 1900 will be sup piled by purchasers of the shares is sued to float the scheme. This is what was done in 1SS9 and as then the stock holders will receive inducements to buy in the form of participation in a lot tery and a discount on entrance tick cts. Already one hundred and thirteen million francs worth of shares are said to have been subscribed for, at twenty francs per share. This proposition of the funds, in our money about $22, 900, 900, is however, regarded as only the beginning of the subscriptions. Two prizes of five hundred thousand francs each, with smaller gratuitfes to the number of ftwenty-seven, are to be given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Notice.

Wecaunot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as 8 guarantee or good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
FASHION NOTES.
Two in Jaaketed Loose Fronts.

Only two styles of bodice prevail; the loose front, which has been proved too becoming and too readily made to be set aside yet; and the coat effect. Very often the latter is combined with the loose front, as it is in each of the two dresses shown here. The left hand one of these is made from heavy royal blue
 preceded silk, with a moderately wide godet skirt that remains untrimmed. The bodice fastens inVisibly at the side and has loose jacket fronts let in at the side seams which fall back into wide revers faced with dark blue silk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

Less than three years ago Sir Julian Pauncefote informed the late Secretary Gresham that her majesty's govern ment took pleasure in bringing to the knowledge of our government a reso- lutien just adopted by the House of Commons. Here the resolution: Re solved, That this House has learnt with
 satisfaction that both houses of the United States Congress have, by reso- lution, requested the President to in yite. from time to time, as fit occasions may arise negotiations with any gov ernment with which the United States have, or may have, diplomatic relations
 to the end that any differences or dis putes arising between the two govern r1ents which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be referred te arbitration and peaceably adjusted by such means, and that this House, cor dfalIy sympathizing with the purpose in view. expresses the hope that her 5naiesty's government will lend their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

What is so rare as Indian summer in January?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

Dr. Paul Gibier is to found new community a few miles from Tuxedo Park It is to be called Pasteur. He says: shall give an example to the world. I have an idea that such bene- fits as this cure and other fruits of science should be made available to the poor without cost; that the ricf should in some way contribute to the relief of the sick poor, placing the best resources of science at the disposal of one man the same as another. It may be that my ideas will be incorporated in this enterprise-very likely they will be. My plans for buildings and grounds and administration have been elaborat- ed very carefully, and in the spring there will be nothing to prevent our going ahead. We shall do so. Already some buildings are erected, and these may be used for the shelter of rabbits
 guinea pigs, dogs, horses, oxen and other animals used ir our experiments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
THIS iS AM EXACT
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 New Haven, December 3Dth, 1895. { DSTATE of HARRIeE NJ. SUMNER, late of E1I New Haven, in said district. deceased Upon application of Joseph Sumner, praying that letters of administration may be rranted upon the estate of said deceased as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at q Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said districr, on the 6ta day of January. 4. D. 1S96, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, pendency of said application and the time and place of nearing thereon, by publishing the same thres times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON ". .CLEAYELAND, ja1 5t- Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

we'd do some huggIing with you hack alls, and don't you forget it."
 Here the walters and the rest of the Chicago delegation dragged Mir. Jami- son away. He recovered under careful nursing, but made all haste to get out of New Mexico as soon as he could catch a train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

ready cooperation to the government Of the United States upon the basis ot the foregoing resolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
Dit Ia "Presse" de Montreal:

Dit Ia "Presse" de Montreal:
Nous avons gu le plaisir de SER
rer la main, il va quelques jours,
q deux des principaux planteurs
sucriers de la Louisiana: M. Ro-
bichaud, don't la plantation est 81
tu6e a deux miles de Thibodeaux,
ct M. Rousseau, qui a la s1enne 4
La Fourche. Ces Establishments
produisent de quatre q cling mil
lions de livres de sucre par aimee.
M. Rousseau nous 1nforme que
le solid south" va etre largement
entam6 q la prochaine election
presidentielle. La Louisiana, pour
la premiere fois, votera on favour
des republicans. "Nos convictions
politiques, dit-il, ont resist6 q la
SUPPRESSION de la prime sur le SUI
ere, mails Ia th6orle argenti6re des
d~6mocrates, q soulev6 l'indigna-
ton generate ct, on consequence.
nous allons appuyer Mckinley"
lis COMPETENT retourner en- Loui-
shane vers Ia fin de CO moia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
LA FRAPPE LIBRE EFT I'LL
MITEE DE L'ARGENT AUX
ETATS-UNIS

Du "Monde"
La question de rargent, aux
Etats- Unis, int6resse particuliAre-
ment le Canada ct sous plus dun
rapport. ST lie psrti argentiste tri-
omphe, dams les elections presi-
dentielles du mols de novombre
proclaim, les d6tenteurs ct porteurs
canad,ens d'ob.igations am6rlcai-
mes seront exposes q 6prouver une
perte seohe de 80 p. Q. on plus, IL
faudra, d nos hommes d'affaires,
inaugurer, dams leurs relations
commerciales avec nos volsins,
tout un nohveau mode de oontrats
conditionnels, stipuler des pare
ments ell or; en- IN mot, notre
commerce sera grsndsment gene
dams son expansion de ce cots, ct
il ne serait pas 6tonnsnt quill dnt
prenare, pour IN temps, une autre
direction, 1usqu'a ce qu'on review
ne aux vrais princlpes economi-
ques.
Les banques condolences sont
d6ja sur lie qui vive ct leurs opera.
tons, depuis an mois, sont IN en-
segnement. Pourquoi s'empres-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

-Un reporter du :Monde"
rencontr6 NJ. Jacob Michaud, IN
canadien de retour dun long Sc.
jour dams l'Alaska.
M. Michaud est 6merveill6 des
rlchesses de l'Alaska, notamment
de la mine Treadwell, q File Dou.
glass Oh l'on extrait pour une va
leur de $4,000 de mineral par
mois. Trois cents ouvriers, pages
de 81 q So par jour sont constam-
ment q l'auvre ct les actionnaires
font fortune.
= Une revue agricole d'Ontario,
dit que la r6colte des peches sera
pressure MULE, celle du ralsin i'm
mense, celle DIES pommes ct des
prunes abondante, mails les PORES
ne donneront que la Motto du
rendement ordinaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

New-York Ion signale parmi
la colonie italienne de oette Vile
deux gu6risons mlraculeuses que
Ron attribute 4 Intervention de la
Sainte Verge.
La premiere gu6rison est oelle
dune petite ltalienne ag6e de 8
ans lnfrme depuis ga nalssance ct
qu1 peut maintenant go mouvolr,
ouvrir les yeux ct articuler des
sons. LIE pere de l'enfanr, qui go
nomme Policastro, q qul les m6de-
Gins devaient amputer Ia jamie. 9
et6 6galement gu6ri en- priant No
tire. Dame du Mont. Carmel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
NOUVEAU DIOTlONNAIRE

M. Raoul Rlnfret Went de
publier IN Outrage qui q pour IT,
ire "Diotionnaire de nos fautes
eontre la langue FRANCHISE" ct qu1
est un resume de tout CO qui 3
6t6 6crit au Canada relatlvement 4
nos fautes de francais. L'auteur a
ajou 6 I'm grand nombre de termes
locaux recuelllis par luj-meme.
L'ouvrsge content: 1. Nos fau-
tes contre la langue f~ranqaise ct
leurs corrections; 2. Les regles de
grammalre, difficulties, etc., relati.
YES q nos fautes les lus fr6quen-
tes; 3. Nos fautes de prononcia-
ton; 4. Les mots franqals ct les
mots anglais don't l'orthographe go
resemble; 5. Les mots don't Fac
cent oiroonfexe est quelquefois ou-
bile.
L auteur ne s'est pas content6
de ]eter des notes a la hate sur lie
papier, mals il a fat un Outrage
conscienoleux, sppuye sur Facade
mie, Littr6, Lsrousse ct Bescherel-
le; un Outrage plein d'6rudition ct
qui sera non-seulement utjle, mails
n6cessaires aux personnes soucieu.
ses de parler ct d'6crire correcte.
ment notre belle langue.
Nous attirons l'sttentlon des
maisons d'6ducation sur le "Dic-
tionnaire de nos fautes," qui de.
vrait etre entire les mains de tous
les 6lAves.
C'est an Outrage qui va contri-
buer beaucoup q faire dispara1tr .
nos expressions vicieuses: anglio.s-
mes, archa1smes. termes de marine,
etc, Nous ne oroyons pas aller
trop loin en- distant quill s'impose
4 tous .ooux qui veulent parler OF
6orire correoteroent le francais.
Louvre de M. Rinfret est 6mi-
nemment patriotique. Nous lui Of
irons nos fluctuations.
L'auteur signale aveo I'm soin re-
ligieux tous les anglicismes, "cette
plate de notre laDgue."
Ce livre devralt go trouver. par
tout aass blen sur la table des
journalistes, reporters, ETC., que
dams la bibllotheque de ceux qui
tiennent q ne pas p6cher contre la
belle lsngue franealse.
L'ouvrage est relic, content 306
pages, ct la topographic Ell est sol
gnee. Prix, ST.. Par Il poete, $l.05
S'adresser : l'auteur (Edifce de la
New-York Life, MoDtreal), GU aux
libraries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
~Latayette-P apineau

MINNEAPOLIS, 4 Aoat 1896
Tel quill await 6t6 arnonce. Pas
semblee r6guliere du Club Lafay-
cite Papineau, cut lieu dimanche
le 2 Aoot, as heures de l'apres-
midi, 4 la sale de la Soci6t6 Nor
den, coin de la rue Prince ct de Ia
Central Ave.
On remarquait avec plalsir, Ia
presence de plusieurs membres
du club (parmi lesquels SO trouvait
lie %seoretaire CORR qui ma.
wait pas assists aux assemblies de-
puts quelque temps.
La question de changer de local
Giant revenue sur lie tapis, il fat
a6cid6 dune manlere d6fnitive,
que aurant tout le temps de la
oampagne electorate, le club eonti-
nuerait 4 SO reunir dams la sale
quill occupe 4 l'heure quill est.
Dams un petit discours rempli
de bon sens, fait'en defense des
prinoipes republicans du club, M.
F. Papillon s'est r6vel6 CONNIE ora.
teur. B 9 nombreux am1A. O,ast
bien lie temps de dire que nos ora
teurs Cansdiens ne sont pas enco.
re tous connus.
w que le pique.nique du Corps
Unlforme de la cour aennep1n
153 0. F. O. aura lieu dimanche le
Is aont, l'assembl6e du club qui
devalt etre tenue oe jour Ia, a 6t6
renvoy5e an dimanohe suivant.
La prochaine assemble aura
done lieu lie % aont, a II heures
du soir liza ligue occupant la sale
dams papres. mildly
LIE comit6 qui a charge, d'invi-
ter les orateurs nous a promis, "sa
grand'consciencA sur. lie bout dun
pi4uet', que nous aurions 4 cette
sssembl6e, un orateur des plus ca
qul nous fera I'M discours
sur l'avantage du systeme de la
monnaie dor sur'ce]ui de la mon
naie d'argent".
Cette, fois il ny a pas raison de
crolre que le oomit6 manquera 50
promesse.
Tous les Canadlens sont cordia-
invites (uos emis les popu-
|istes tout sp6cialement) d~'assister
! oette assemble du % aont, qui
oromet d'etre on ne peut plus int6-
:essante ct instructive.
H. ST. HILA1RE,
Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

valeur deviendra en- usage. C'est
une experience oonnue depuis les
anciens temps.
Et M. Green, ajoute:
ST nous arrivons 3 poser Z notre
systAme mon6taire la base argen-
tiste, vos policies pardront SO p. 6.
de leur valeur.
Alors pourquoi ne pas enooura-
ger les compsgnies d'assurances
condolences? go demande r"Eve-
ming Journal" d'Ottawa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
amis de Bass Brook.


M. ct Nine Louis Fremont, ont,
depuis le 81 Juliet dernier, une
personne qui devra leur faire la
loi pendant quelques snn6es. 'Oe-
pendant N. ct Nine Fremont sly
conforment ct la palx regne.
-.
Une branche de la Grand Ra-
plds Labor League" a 6t6 Or
ganis6e q Tout Lake, ia semaine
derniere ct nous sommes persua-
d6s que les Efforts des membres de
cette branche seront couronn6s de
success.
~
La vente du chemin de fer Du-
luth ct Winnipeg parait donner
grande satisfaction aux habitanta
du cemt6 d'ftasca ainsi qu'aux
comics voisins, car sous peu; les
travaux Detention de cette liqne
devront commenoer.
~
La recolte dams les environs de
Grand Rapids q ties bonnie appa-
renee les legumes principalement
cont de premiere qualit6.
ST.. AUBIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
Suite des Mons des Chefs de Fa-
miles de lx ParOisse Sainte
ClOtlld0

Neau]t A. 1906. James Ave. N;
Neault N. 1918, Irving Ave. N;
Noel L, 1926, James Ave. N; Nor.
bonne r. 612, 81 Ave N; Norman.
din j. 1902 Basset st. N;
OuelIette A. 1907, 3 st N;
Pelletier G. zoos Bryant Ave. n;
Pelletior E. 2ll8 Aldrich Ave. n:
Pepin N. 1929, St N; Perkins
Mrs 9l3 Lyndale Ave. N; Potvin
r. Plymouth Ave. N; Pomerleau
g. l728, Is Ave. N; Pineanlt Dr.
N. j. ll06 Mt Curve Ave. N; Pr
card Mrs 8 st &8 Ave. N; Proven
gal j. 1896 Colfsx Ave. N; Roe
Mrs E. R. 1924, S St. N: Rockford
L. 1898, 6 st N; Rockford N. l4Ol
Is Ave. N; Rousseau N. 1887 Free
mont Ave N; Rodregne J. 1929, 2
St. n; Robinson P. II. l4O6 Is
Ave. N; Robinson A. 1918 Irving
Ave. n; RobitaiiIe N. 256, 10 A-e
N: Rlvlere g.. 2408 Sheridan Aye
n; Rault Mrs NJ. IL R~oyalston Ave
n;
Sauoier J. 1922, rs Ave. N; Sco-
ne J. 1900 Fremont Ave. N; Ri-
moneau Mrs 1927 Lyndale Ave. N;
Seymour J. H. 1904 Logan Ave N;
Simard M. 21O, 4 st N;
Taillefer J. 8 Ave N; Talbot D.
203 Plymouth Ave N; Therein L..
all 81 Ave N; Thibeault B; 400
Camden Plac.; Thibeault F. 634
6 Ave N; Tr6panier II. 7l2 5 Ave
N; Tremblay Olivier 1857 Bryant
Ave N; Tremblay T, 3537 Bryant
Ave N; Thibodesu E. 27O7 Bryant
Ave N; Tuscany L. IL Ave & Lyn-
dale; Turgeon J. 588, 8 St. N;
Trude'le l.. 807 3, st. N; Tyler
Mrs. W. 100, Oliver Ave N.
VailIsnpourt L. 1888 Bryant Ave
Vaillan SQUIRT D. 243, % Ave N;