davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24

be to some extent due to the growth of palmistry as a profession for "ouf daughters. The females who so loud- ly insisted on their right to ramp unre- strained through all the walks of life which had hitherto been reserved for men may have discovered that the medical, legal and other masculine pro- fessions are often attended more by dignity than pay, whereas the pursuit of the 'science' of palmlstry, though perhaps not tending very directly to honor, is certainly productive of much ready cash. It Is easy to imagine that woman, with that true nobility of soul which renders self-sacfifice so natural to her-when she loses nothing by It. should have magnantmously decided to leave to the tyrant man the business Of "devilling" for nothing but hope, at tending pauper patients without pros pect of payment, and all the other de- lights of the legitimate professions, while. she devotes herself entirely to the remunerative task of giving oppor- tunities for good square talks about themselves" to ladies who are not real | ly interested in any other subject, and promising them individually or collec- | lively, according to fancy all the de- | lights and successes which the female mind can conceive with just the faint est soupcon of the undesirable, suffa- | cient to invest with artistic yerisimill- tude what would otherwise be pala and unconvincing narrative. And the profession is one in which the greater the pretensions avowed and the impu- dence displayed, the more abJect IS the credulity of the dupes who flock to be | fleeced, and the larger the receipts of the adroit and business-like sibyl
 A student of human nature-and the would-be palmist must labor to deserve the name-can tell a great deal from the first glance and the first brief con- versation. We have all of us little Sherlock Holmes inside who is always doing the inductive method, though without the theatrical exposition and the Watsonic applause which accompa- nied the efforts of the original. "Men are easy to tell,' observed one fascinae ting sorceress of this calibre; 'they are
 turned out of such distinct moulds thai one rarely makes mistakes about them
 And there are certain things which
 are sure to please nearly all men. Ane
 if one goes a little wrong, men are nev-
 CT disagreeable about 1t. But one ha.
 to be very careful with women. Ont
 woman will take as an insult what an
 other will receive as a compliment
 The best plan is to draw them on. ane
 let them do most of the talking. Eyei
 then they may tell their friends after
 wards that they were told nothins
 worth hearing, and do their best to ruil
 the business A few years ago th'
 cry was, What shall we do with ou . daughters?" Now it seems as if tn
 question had resolved itself into "Hoy our daughters do us!"-London World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished daily by KIMBERby. Roor DAY
 Bankers and Brokers, i33 0rangestreet. BANK STOCKS.

Pay Rtd Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
roRr11RHp RY rHn SPANISH.

Key West, Fla, July 2S-Adyiees from Havana state that Aios and Mon taner, the two men who were imprison7 ed on account of the discovery of arms in San Rafael street, Havana, have been barbarously whipped by the span ish police. The first one was tortured
 A lady who was arrested has been confined for three days in cell with no furniture except chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Where Much Of the Campaign
Work II Done.
Preparing Speeches and Debating
Letters.
The Hspublioan Candidate surrcunded
By His Family and Neighbors-Rs.
lssaons and Social Pleasures Of
Promtpout Man.


Canton. Ohio, is the csrtra. point OF IN
e@resr ia the campaign this year. Maj
Mckinney IL lr close to9ch with party
movements ard party management every
where he gets scores OF letters daily
from party leaders and has IN his house
q wire running into the Republican ma
tlonal headquarters at Chicago. ne also
has daily communication by lorg-dtzfailce
se:s2none with me Republican national
nse8auarrsrs at New York ctsy. lie "a the
virtual head. and IN 10 sense the figure
head. 81 she Republican national cam
Yxasgn. Ills home, for the ssrn3 being, II
. political workshop. The portion OF The
house that he occupies during his xSrk-
tng hours Is given over wholly 90 the basi-
ness os ire campaign.
1sms frat fwo months OF his candidacy
have bees arlGous ores, bat he feels that
sae seTeTest .ASJr IS yet 10 come. No other
eassiisiate for the presidency. with the
possible exception OF Mr. Blaine. has been
eosnyesie By circumstances 10 be a work
- early AMI continue a. Il - persistently
ss Mai. Mckinley has done. and vii. ccn-
tlaae 20 DO There are probably any num-
Ter 81 persons wao fancy that the presi-
der al candidate Of a greas party finds
his Ilfe ore % ease ard rare delight X Is
gathered fron some people Who cal on
.say- Mckinney. AMI many letters HfAeh
ecsae 70 hin, that be IA thought 70 have
aeth;ng more serious 20 engage him rhau
.ie .sisAs4nE wgrx O. resolving consrafala-
tsens and Epecssatlng on the places Of prom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

cause OF satisfaction to his friends here
and elsewhere 20 find that the MOST i'm
r,ortsaut contribution TO the literature OF
the campaign on the money question. AND
the one most sought after by the people
ard the political commit tees, IS the letter
OF acceptance II seems TO dispose once
ard forever OF the tr-rtflless assertion
which certain OF the governors free trade
opponents used TO make. to the effect that
he is man Of single idea
The HON, Circle.
The evenings at Mai. McKinley's home
ars not all given over 20 toll. Both Maj.
and Mrs. Mckinley are uncoIrnsoTily fond
OF music, and they have among their
friends here several musicians of real ex-
cellenre. Nearly every week In the sum
mar there has been an Informal musical
evening, and sometimes formal mus al.
at the Mckinley home. There have been
a r.lsrnE,e- OF singers and payers OF the
piano ana violin from various cities In
the country In Canton during the summer.
They have In most cases. performed for
Maj and Mrs. Mckinley. Miss Kate
Huntington. OF Pittshirg. who is spending
some months In the city. has furnished
good share of the vocal music, and Mss
Eva Phillips and Miss Carrie Harter. or
Canton. have frequently and gladly been
heard as piano and violin soioSts. As a
rule the musicians Who como 20 MAJ.
AreKirley's are friends and neighbors. who
call In thoroughly informal way.
Mai and Mrs. Mckinley have unccm-
monty pretty young nieces VINO VIII make
their dea,uts in a social way next season,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

request that his signature be amxed 10
them. Cant. Heisrand, who Is with MAJ
Mckinley in his study about fifteen hours
each day takes charge OF the autograph
business and obtains Maj. Mckinieys sig
nature for every one VINO makes proper
request for IL Some modest persons ask
Mai Mckinley 10 send them bound VOL
tunes Of his speeches, containing MS au-
tograph, but as he IL not In the book pub
fishing business. and has only one copy
OF bis speeches ia the house. and needs
IL for the purpose OF reference, ne IS I'M
able TO comply with such requests. Mrs
Mckinley Is also the recipient or largo
number Of begging letters. People try 10
reach the major through her. oftentimes
making touching aad pitifll appeals 10
her sympathy. Mrs. Mckinley's photo
graph and autographs are also In demand,
and some days her mail il voiuminous and
largely OF a political character.
Ii Is learned from some OF MAJ. Ackin-
iey's correspondence that his future has
been read In the stars and found eminent
Iv satisfactory More than twenty as
,roiogers. some Of them professional and
some amateurs, have cast his horoscope.
AL OF the calculations are based, OF
course, UTon the same data. and the uiti-
mate result IN each case has been the
same. Maj Mcklnisy's election Is assured.
and considerable pe-tod Of prosperity Is
TO follow tire restoration OF confidence and
tie revival OF business which his triumph
w!ll sifect. One enthusiastic astrologer.
who Is not q professional writes: II have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

ard WHO. II they hapTea 10 SPEND = win
,e~ ST tie White House. would oe wei
coma additions 20 the society OF The cap
isal.
Mai. McKanlsy's sole exercise This sum
MR. X driving he tres 20 make X
rae % drive every day. and Mrs. Nc
Kfnyev uessaa!is goes win him He drives
himself ars.9 - very fond Of T. Tsss sturdy
bay horse atsarne<s 10 tire neat, double
seated carriage "a a familiar sight In
Carton
rs-zsgss~s RS srercw~a ahe-. Maj. NcRsn-
9ev nas four ASSISTANTS VIM eevose al o,
tsselr t.nge II him when Vsaey ara II Can
.0n. T~sey ara JaE!1es Boyle, his private
ss-~rs-'ary. zsho ma been win hirn n the
same c-zzsarsty saEsce Nas. Mckinney WIS
sss-~tst governor % Csasao: J1seEAa ?. SEfs N.
wfo Vas state librarian waen Ma No
Kia8ay wz~ governor. Cap Henry fin.s-
.arla and sun Saxnozi. a nephew % Mrs.
NcKs-zsy's. who Eyess N ne hosIse. Nj.
Bsoyss@ was a ssosesSsga newspaper ~-Gtsr
as! sse-sogra Seer befcra ne became MAJ
NcK.niey.s s@ressry. he Is short
stoeaxlfr hs1g. s~SE5t-*ss-esi rz2n q cana
dan bs-gh S3ess@ss wsh zoos3 aeaa.a and
g~sa1 eazescsty for tars wpwk-
yas@ra = Sussth. $50 Is called NAfo.
Neksrgey's literary secretary. IL a native
~ one. and wa= ns=spasss- editor D.
fo~e ne xent actively tn1e po&glcs Ee
gathers data <o- Major Mckinney >
seeoeaas. locks 90 statistics, ard after
ne se=se~hex are saaSe. cosn pies fSss,a Tor
publication tor usa n tke campaign Ar-
Saith ; enc % Ma*9~ Neksz}sYss COT
s1ssxTsfia. a8vlsers ah5@t party matters. and
"a z3G4..oz To hss Political sa<zc4sy. pos
s4sses discriminating tasts II .ss@Ta-
sa-e. Tie = Tv5Esx 81 MAJOR NJ k5fl@Y' 8
NosAs@ Aarsng tna ca rasy1- za9 = geDer-
sg8g IRE last man - faa heziseasa.4 - re-
:.T@ IS zxAf-
g1pzAa acislz1E as - coraas1t a.
sse.xL2xx - A.~.a- A.cs<Aa.sy. ana ): =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
lighter. less somber and less ornate stick
to carry.

lighter. less somber and less ornate stick
to carry.
supplies OF Rabbits Feet.
Maj. Mckinley has received no mean
share of attention from those gleeful or
superstitious persons who believe, or fe1gn
TO believe that mans destiny Is affected
by charms and taIismansS The particular
charm which seems TO be esteemed most
potent for good and a certain safeguard
against evil in this country Is the LEFT
hind foot OF rabbit Maj. Mckinley has
received Enough rabbits feet since his
nomination TO fertilize an acre lot Ono
day last week he received four IN A single
letter, and the writer failed 10 say WHISTLER
they were al. from one RABBIT or whether
four had been sacrificed TO politics In order
to obtain four left hind feet. Maj. Nc
Kin,ey Is probably the most patient and
even tempered mar who mas ever been 3
presidential candidate. with the possible
exception OF lAncoln. His nature is gen.
tie and IT'S speech sweet, but has friends
sometimes wonder IL he Is not inclined TO
agree With the Popuiist bard VINO, ascrio-
ing al! mans lis TO ove-producticn. de-
cares that we have
An overproduc.ion OF ignorance.
A sight TOO many schools.
Too many poor. too many rich
And lots TOO many fools
Evidences That People Are Aroused.
Every day Maj. Mckinley receives a
score or more OF letters from elderly men
who for many years have taken no active
part In politics. These writers assert that
this year they are going on the stump 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
THE CANDIDATE ON HIS PORCH.

east your horoscope a dozen times. and
verified my work with the utmost care.
The stars IN their courses are fighting for
YOU. Persons who east Mat. Mckinley's
horoscope always write TO ask the exact
time % hts birth. and fer the benefi, OF
others who rlay desire this information
Y may be stated that he was born on Tues
da.. January -, is4S, az II As p. N.
The makers OF campaign para phernaiia
are tryias 10 turn Major NcKln,ey's
house mo a museum for their wares. He
has received enough badges, party en-
bleus' campaign flags, paper weights con-
tanning his photographs, gob.ets with his
features cut upon them. presidential pug
sSes. convention gavels and political ad-
vertlsIns devices to I'll a couple 81 good
sized rooms. Nest OF this matter IS rub
hlsA and will. OF course. have no interest
AFTER the election. 4 number OF pretty
badges, hat pins and other devices con-
tanning portraits OF her husband have
heen sent 10 Mrs, Mckinley The work
en- some o. these articles which she has
received IS artistic and has real meTi; 10
recommend H. She has on a little table
az her side collection q articles. each
q whhh has some political significance.
Tho writer's OF campaign poetry. song.
aoSgerel. the coaaf oseTs % campaign
ma riches and music are also generous N
the.- donations. Stree the middle o. May
Mater Mckinley has received from tao 70
tan works Of this description daily. More
than 80 musical compost lions have been
Dedicated to him. many Of them contain
ing his name as part Of The ttle. The
number OF campaign soass that have been
written Is Incredibly large, and there are
~ signs - d.fulnutson n the ontaGL
They are coming - every day from all
parts o. thA country. A few 81 them are
coed. but for every one which possesses
whsca wors rrs6sxtinei oy fate % the
vassepaner hASSet-
one ciaxs or Major NcE}n}ew's friends
express thsir admiration fer aim through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

is Mrs. McKinIey's most constant compan-
ion. They have been friends for several
years. and Mrs. Heis,and spends large
part of every day and evening with Mrs.
Mckinley and often accompanies her
when she drives. Mrs Mckinley is fond
o. young people. and is popular with them.
Many young girls and young ladies of her
acquaintance In Canton are frequent cali
ers and she gives many little entertain
ments for them.
Major McKlnley's mother, now In her
elghty-eghth year. takes Lively interest
IN the campaign, and Is often at the house
when he makes speeches to delegations.
There is always a general desire on the
part OF callers TO see her. and. as a rule,
soma OF the visitors bring handsome flow
ers for the candidates wife and mother.
Major Mckin,ey's mother lives about sew
en- blocks from her sons house. and he
calls TO SEQ her daily. Abner Mckinley.
the majors only brother living. is a resi-
dent OF New York city. but comes TO Can
ton two or three times month. He al
ways stope at his mothers house 50 that
she sees q great deal OF her two sons
Her daughter. Miss Helen Mckinley. lives
with her. as does her granddaughter. Miss
Grace Mckinley. when she IL not at
school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
TEE sRATTIE

his business 20 meet peoc.e who come 20
The aoase. ascertain their business and
present them 20 Major Mckinley. or make
the proper excuses IL the major happens
to Re absent or occupied. In addition 20
this work. Captain Heissaad opens Major
McKtrlsy.s mall and kilograms, And looks
after his correspondents OF . personal
ard social character.
Samuel Saxton, Mrs. McKinfey's neph-
ew. IS one 81 the majors most industrious
and helpful friends He IS the yoansess
member OF the majors personal stan.
makes himself generally useful and - q
sort Of private hcokke~per for the major
He Is always on duty. snd always busy
with a multitude cf details that fall 70 tins
lot OF q competent person IN household
where so many important things are 10 be
done. From ~ IN the morning until mid
night. Young Mr.. Saxton scarcely has .
moment he can can his own.
Mrs. Heistand. wife cf Captain Heisfand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

which are fashioned from the tiabers OF
famous war vessels. hssso-ac trees ana
forts. re has. TOO, a number OF handsome
gos9-Aee6ie1 canes. such as evsry pGalc
man receives so-ae ts-re during his career
ard seldom uses. when he can nD5
~~ool growers expressed their thanks 10
Ms5or Mckinley far his long ard able adj
y9cacy % their interests by cane VITA
rams %orn handle. TEa glass workers
have given Mz5c- Mckinney more than
dozen stats made Of glass. He has canes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Acklrleyss mat Ccr,r1sssss on his letter
OF acceptance have been very numerous,
an3 the sesse-s ot cormsEsda-so1 hare come
from Al, Classes. Farmers. wc-kin ymen.
ssSzk presidents and hank clerks. railroad
v-x.ssasSx1Es and railroad braksrsen. have
EXPRESSED resesr satisfaction with the letter
and thanked Maj. Mckinley for writing
81 The letter Of acceptance was given 10
Tf7s TF1oiIs nearly three weeks ago. and ne
IS sri.l receavlEzg more than Atty letters
Gay concerning X 1t has been no small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

The nloders Re use OF a pure and whole
some stiinulant Is often necessity. The
famous old Jesse Moore Whisky Is recon-
mendei by physicians. Moore. Hunt &
Co, sole agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Ear uaonIe who ask this favor. bu. this
xear u SEEMS 20 be the desire Of auto
g~apn Faursxezs 70 have the signature or
T,,afogrsrh. Maj Mckinley receives a
DOZEN or more photographs daily with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

II you like coal that won't clog the
stove pipe. order Renton lump II il by
far the most economical 10 use. Mer-
chants Delivery Company, Pike l5e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Walking Hates. Cloth Sailors and
Tam O. Shanters for ladies. misses and
girls in all the new styles. Every
thing marked at the very lowest pos
sibie prices.
Give US call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

SPOKANE FALLS & NORTHERN
RAIL WAY IN ISCN & F1RT
SHEPPARD RAILWAY.
ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL GREER
Ana Mineral Das.~ses OF the Coiyt.ie r.,
saryatsoa. Nelson Kslso. kootanAi
LAKE ana slccan Potn.
DaSfg Exeeps sss~sg Dss~.ss @Eekaas
saa -ssss@a. AZ T..
Leave Arrive
tn - m...0pcaane-..- e.5 D n
iSa a rne-..--. Mason. - q m
PaAssnxsrs toe Tsala Creek ralnss eoo-
,set a. .-rsepost Ella sSAgeS AID st0amsp
else cor nectfons ~ Nelson WITH stsan-
era .sr kAlxs ana 81 koeisn LAko
Pa-enxers fer Kettle River ana BouuA.
sry Greek connect 81 Marcus With sta0D
eAiiy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Genuine chicken tomales at Palace OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

ealk for sofY-1A money ari 7-ote-tAcn, feet
tr< that ire VIAL principe Involving the
honor 81 The nation. as weil IS ia ma
ferial prosperity. "a both genuine ar>. deep
L "a the c>onss ta~aa,c currency which iris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

We world say for the benefit q =
ladies' WHO didn't see our opsn6ne =.
play OF Millinery, that we win N
them another chance Monday. q =
have decided to continue It TIL rhea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

A lot OF Calico reduced 70 &c yard.
I5c quality Outing Flannel. loo yard.
A lot Ladies Seamless Grey Cotton
Hose. former price 2oc. Monday Es1c
pair.
A lot OF Children's Grey Cotton Hose.
&c pair.
A lot Of 4oc Brass Waters Trays. So
each.
Children's short School Umbrellas
sc each.
IL pair Fine White Atwood Blankets.
they are worth $500 = pair. Monday
we VIII close them out at S3.i2 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

A few more OF those 80 light Ws~
pers left.
A few Boys Waists at Toe eoch.
A lot OF Boys Waists. former ~
eoc. Monday &C.
A lot OF Ladies' SHIRT Wa4stA -
as hish as Tsc. Monday sc EACH
An-Linsn Crash Toweling. So 80
worth &c.
Heavy and flne yard-wtds ahss1n
&c yard.
A lot Of Separate Dress aktrn I
black and colors. very cheap We q
selling = great many At the prscou =
have them marked.
SIX Waists. very ane. $50 eacA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-19

Will our eastern reader take no.
tlce that on this November 9th, the
editor had on his table for lunch, nice
green corn, nice ripe fresh tomatoes,
green peas and fine fresh strawber-
ries. We might have had radishes,
spinage, beets, new onions and many
other fresh vegetables. just think Of
it, ye denizens Of the east, now SILVER
ing over your stoves, that here we
have had no frost and will not have
enough this winter to kill flowers
growing in the garden and yet our
summers are not as hot as yours.
r A. Dague in the Santa Paula
Chronicle.
For long time past Mrs. L, W.
McKinzie Of Granite, has been blind,
and two months ago one OF her eyes
WAS operated on, IN hopes Of improv-
ing her sight, but no good resulted
Last Thursday in company with Dr.
Nelson she went to Topeka, ID order
to have the other eye treated, but the
physicians there decided that they
could not help her, and she returned
Saturday night. The result Of this
uisit is a very severe disappointment
to her husband, whe has been so eager
to have the wlfe's sight restored.
Brother Royce kicks because
few OF his party friends scratched
their tickets. Inasmuch as the
Bryan electors carried the county by
about 100, and two republicans we're
elected to office the kick is hardly
just. If the Bryan people had applied
the don't scratch principle, where oh
where would Messrs Strain and Hsr
wood be.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-19
Cattle Feeding.

During the past month many head
Of cattle have been brought into this
county from other parts Of the coun-
try. Veil & Gates have 144 head
near Long Island, while o. H. Hun
desall has 14OO, portion of the lat
ter bunch are being fed in Clay
county. This influx Of outside stock
will help to eat up the thousands Of
bushels Of corn raised in the county,
and ought to keep the price up.