davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

Gn ubeberitst. ~benipnslgs SeuglosIiss
MuIiten fan blipe @aria9 til Is8emIl8
% iialelise 2ioelier, ON life en- 0slHS'
pitlet 6oritanb letter ben GrGnisr %
btnorer muiifalIfe Sperorlpelis r. u
fleite Muiitere al Stang er nsr0rls'
Gniibis uogpelie al WtnIls iuR'teF
Ne~rpeipitemet.
en- Sage / Mi6isan iaetto8 Nsnne
S%ammenbans meaem MuIltsn % Y"
SemetS Seloare. San iorip8te WIHl'
TENS Sirfnins paa bppnotllerece, %
bet piite Jig, at 8nls % Nanoeora9
sif burtisere, at slniistet notrptte sF1'
uare, % 9esemet fom / Speo.
9Ggeu ber bloc at BRUCE benne ItI'
iitens glaat til ainorin9 o8 9eI'F''
oelie for Den ipse, % ben lp8e I'll 5)''s
Def / at prpue oens 8IrtninB paa 10
lelu % nptie ben til @jcnopreittll:a al
i'm Sunobeo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

reb, bill oipt en- SefteIie paa fin eisn'
bprn, 'ad bebcper ban lille at tpsr9e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nm 2iaooelie
bertiL. men bet tr tim n~eopeuoiat at
urorrrette BEN btrom, Gue Yah mdd
betoles inbtn so 0dae ~efterdt Sonns
nouierre tr uuocrrttteoe ON Sab peo
Slntbranc.
Snsoog, 25oe Rurts. Sendtet
r.otpq mag 2 ToriIdg ON at reor9dnt'
FER, unalt Donmeroitritter. Oct
en-, Torf!ao btItemmtr ON Gprettel'f
al Stt 2Oot Commtroitritt, b~citaasnoe
al epun.itrnt 0tS gloines, Senrp o8
2cuiic. Ccuntitrnt WaptGlo, 2utos,
wcrrcr, ScTtrior, Darts, Ban Blu
rem "a glpqanooic nal aogisre oct
2oet 7itrit mto 4 0ommere. 5dss
ri, gotpd5irt, glabana, &toiui r5
91i6irotpn Pal hosiere bet Ste VI
f,ritt mso 8 Domnert. !9ui't rtotog
b,.te 9criias ubcn Gqpoiition. Oct
cnott fcriIag ~b'fenmrr, at W}dr'1aa
Courtr, iDm tilhercr bet lite Illtr''t
7,aI lugat2 til set 17ot. Sehaist be-
futttst ioaQ al .a9e ~ til gebanoItn9
&pyiL,ott nm 2ilpirtnjng al beru
irppe Grille. Sndttt bistutereoe
ioao Surptop,n "a pettr8 s Stttloner
al ner. 3uitt bolot Ct tort gSsoe
"a pcotpa ecnatets GpriIog nm Sp9s
ece "a 2aanefornin8er.
eorsoao, 26ot marts. @uict be-
5lutterr ioaQ mto So mob 80 Stemmer,
at bet life piloe ~oiourncre, fercno be
repiDtrtoe Qooe par p%eotd9re. Oct er
iitc fanoIpnIiQt, at man Ian bItpe trrs
nio meo bette 4rbejot fbr ben life Mai.
quiet fortahebs 5oriIogct ON Sprcts
ttIie az 8 npe Nprmaltoler. De feIte
par / T1per At Re nne HormdltoIer,
men al ptrnomiIte Grunoe itcmte be
imon Gorfla9et.
Frsodq, 27oe Mdrts. Suiet heb
tos mag 6oriIa9 nm Re8ler for sis
cntlcrbttere. 9itpcIer faar famine
Rcttiabeoer pad pFertlige 8cie ION
andre ajprstrier. Raur De meoer ct
anbet Siprctet, mdu be penpe iil6eire,
"a oipe baIp @sier. Spis Seite Bin
reobe gitDcler, nlaa Hntterne itige al
"a hieIpe til at fda be itrGmte 9eItc
fprbi gicnclen. !0pia be opertrGoer
bisIe Reolsr, pg Der onrettes Staoe,
mdu be betaIe StabeserItutntng % en-
MuIft al $40. RepreIentant aIemmt
frsmiatte ct 5orilag ON at afiteoigt
ole 3omitetIcrts paa 10 nGr, auC
Ssrpogtere pda 5 n4r p9 ale pdgel
| Suist pud 4 rGr. Mange Hepre'
i%entanter begpnoer MI at ipnes, at Del
er lib til at reoucere llbgFterne.
Senatet peotpa 6prilasst, ION for
tnoer 9ruesStpres at iulge beruienbt
9ritte. 90 itsmte for pg 8 mob bet:
IS Senatprsr ftemte life. 9stte 5or'
flag er tibIi9ere eeetaest at Suiet
Der bill heller life iaar blioe peDtu9e
nossn 5pranoring / be legislative 0i
ftrittsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
0tferierne.

Oct bar beDret n9 Hp9ei' ne" ~
fort, Hripes ben ODE bs. Gnor'il CT
man life naaet pp til ct itsrre 5at9lt'
uobptte eno liot ouer q Wa'l'ot1 6llt
mebens man t~iblisere. peo uolsbet al
oen fgrite use al Mfarts bar bragg
ilano rs Uiilioner. Gnonu er 70
life oft Saab uoe; paa en- entelt use
fan Der uorettes me9et; iIlor I. er. oar
iaaleoes Ell entelt llses uobptte paa
oenne gio oper s Miu. Wien oa bar
Der osiaa 5iif moi, Os bet ipnss lite at
uare 9ilfaloet iaar.
ut 9enloiOten iluar iaa fell taar, er
oaiaa en- tibet u%pruntrenos Sleross
~eiernins. @iftnot bar gitlofoten ben
5oroel, at Der ! &eselen ct tortere Sel
til 5iiteplaoiene, ps at 5aost er MINIS
bre p%cirbaarot. Men be rltll9e S9r
eIer Str9tninsen pItenior Seunin9s'
par RUNNER life belle Jiiteralmllert.
4aa 2ano e0er / Sapn tdn bet etoOa
saa an; 5titerne tnser bet life ina rtele
mso Susuiltanrene eaer Sapneforbol'
beue, ttaar bet tuiber. Mteu paa ielre
SiIfebanferne err BET rarre. Sapet bar
life 8labs for ben Wlasie 8eoIfaber,
ipm iammenbobes Der, ps 5sl9en biz
Der bn, at 5iIterne fommer bperanore
iueien % poela9ser 5ansIten Tor buer'
andre. Naar man bgrer, at Der poa
ben forte GtrRtHin9 mellem Taa9etal'
len % gretteSnas - ca. en- Nftl -
III ct iamlet 5000 Saabe. os iaa oeb,
at De fleite al oisie bar flere bunorsoe
5aoue lan9e @arn' eaer 9tneiatnln'
ger at bripe meo, iaa fan enboer, Der
tienber libt til Gur6olbene, ioreitlle
iig, bplltet &aos Der maa berife uoe
paa Setteplaoiene.
3erIpm ma fan tro bet iioIt inos
lebne Telegram, bar Griierne MI naaei
en- nGriast panpittis Spioe. 5elesras
fifteen ma bare paret uoe meo feilag:
tise Gal, paaitaar Soil, Der Itisane,
Jig paa BET; 26 9roner pr. 100 70,
Silt, Der tilpirtet iOm &lipfit neppt
siper fort Oper 4 9oser pr. 100, ei
ubprt, men aQI9euel life bet pGriie
Spao flyer q ON 60 &roner for er
Settoliter mayer 2eper? Nsi! Sei
maa itploes biut mpItlIfe 89len, Del
10 'ifal bore 1rpffeilenes Spbaps manS,
anbet er life tGntelist. Oct er 10 ino'
til BET 6-7 oobbelte al, bpaS 9epersr
M / l9nsere gio bar pGret betali
meo.
Gfterretninser fra Ginnurfen mans
Ter benne llse, % bet ipnes at tpb,
paa, at man bertha life bar npset q
berette. Sfal MI osiaa 2oobefIte'
ipi9te, fommer bet til at ,e misligt III
/ mere eno Ell Senieenbe. ollie Dor
surise 6iiterier furmaar life paa lang
nGr at 9iue Grltatnins, naar 9oiote
% Sinmarien iIaar fell.
Sesuoen er Bet life fort bepeno
meS 5an8iten / be andre Streioiit ritter
IS Spnomgre bar man iaaleoes itf
naaet lansere eno til omtrent 5ierbe.
parten al ct alminoelist Iars llbbsttc
giitnof er Der nosen 9ib tilbage q
9interen enonu. Men SiIfen bar al
lereoe be9pnot at "lssne paa 8oonen"
% oa parer bet sierne life lense, fg
ben bar 8jOrt fig reiiefarbia.
9aariilofite er Der SIP / enonr
@arnTIterne 9ipr enteIte Steoer 90
5angit, % Der ~itauses en- o. anbe.
Gmaatlut. Men en- flor Del al s.
iterne bar alereoe iluttet; De bar M
iunoet, at 5ansitsn life lpnnebe Il
longer, iaa clenoi9t iom Siloen n
betnleS.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Bore SprnS SUB % Waar:
5olcu.

'@aa meo Barnet / Gplen," ia9oe
jca til 8~arnepi9eu, Der bar paa ben
file Gutter til en- mig beijenot 5amis
tie % gil cp cs neo Stp8sen al
Suiet.
"3et TOR leg itte," lob Soaret.
"5ruen bar ia0t, OF ies ital 9aa Der,
iaa at bun fan ie mig"
Oct ipntes mig utrcli9t. Stuloe
5ru 4, blot for at tunne bolSe Sie meb
9isen, bile inbbrale fit Barn Solen?
Sette bible jeg baue &eoe paa; tbi
bette fob / biametrnl MOoiatnin9 til
min @r~unoiatnius "att for Sprnene".
Seq truubte ino , Suiet, lpo mig
anmeloe % bleo moota9et. Seq maa
babe feet temmelis pprert no; tbi
6ruen bar meset i%orbeboloen. 6Or at
brpoe Sien, itilbreoe ieg / pelualste
Srbelas Soapiets 5ortriu, fOrfiareoe,
at | bort &lima bar Semperaturen /
Stpssen i Gpril pfte life beore eno
8jeloerluiteu, uopifleoe p~iotlgitis, at
oenne Smfanoisbeb inouirfer itaoelis
paa Ianbebrets %prsauerne % Sl,m'
binberne; fort iagt, ie9 bar leip fors
npiet meo NIT 5oripar al ben gpoe
Sag. 50 bpub Guar fit jes?
"Itin 9atter ifal life funne sipre
mig ben 9ebreioelie, iom jes besuarre
maa sjpre min Mooer, nemlis at bun
/ min 8arnoom pbelaebe min Geint
peo at laoe mig bli uoiat for @aarips
teu".
"Ss oeb 9eres Suslr9e, at Sc paa
benne Waaoe uoietter oeres Barns
Selbreo for tuien Sarer?" ipurste jes
uioere.
eparet lso unopisenoe. Gn eneite
Waaneo, beb bet, Fan pei life ipi1e iao
flor &pIe, ct Spbplo oeo Sauer elle,
paa ct Spiijelos ianatprium oil riselia
oppeie, bpao Der muli8ens MI bliue,
ioriemt.
Seq isste at piie, bpor pistist bel
iprIte Gar er for Barnet, at man itf'
bpr bploe be imaa borte fra Spllpie'
Ell pafter @aaroas ps t%illlnt, at Suoer
brunes % bleses, oft eIteriom man 10,
Nnl9s BERTH. Sum grempel paa be
Iioite anfsrte ies mig ielp. On Bin
teren er nemlis ies, ben samle Wano
ROB % bplo iom Ell Iise meo fin Geint
ON Spmmeren berlmoo brun font el
Staliener. 6ur % mob ben Gins sjp
leg insentins. Gnore batter fig ME-
ale mulise Gsienier % blir guile for
ainas Seller, en- 5arpe, iom beler iii
iu~ranores ON Gpmmereu. Slpoet
8eItafieubeb, bet beri i%urefpmmeno
6arpetof (Yisment), er bel bet, ior
Der sipr 10 llaset, bporpeo 2esemet
i, 9elbefinoenbe uisielis osiaa i~prtiene
at tases i Setrastnins; ibi ct ipseli9
Mennefe fer iieloen friit 10.
Oft bette iremitiaeoe jes % anisri
, en- Mensoe g~rempler, men "for ia
on flptte Sierse, for brin9e 6lpoer t
+, at itanie i fit SOB, enb puerbeuiie Del
lom life pil operbeoiies".
% gnoen paa Siitorien bar meg,
. iprselia. 8arnets 6aber tilbprte c
5nmilie, buur 2unBetarins bar meg
a~lminbelis. Ssiaa ban bSee bera
Dian Itulbe babe trcet, at Barnet
Mpoer piloe bape inbieet, at ben iii
maatte uo i Solen for at blipe iterf c
" traitis. Men pistisere, eno at Sa'
net tripebes, bar bet for benoe, at B
fit en- fin % ~blanoenoe Sub. s
oenne bleu psiaa for bper Dag, 10
gif, mere % mere bpib % siennemii.
. tia, ps ba april after bptot lit Snott
> i 9anoet, bar ri Ell lioen 2igtiitc no I
) a~irtesaaroeu. 5Ortuilct os priOenl
: line Sanber ful9te Gnten gaare
: Neu mr. nesnrrre fpr fen beuue Ct
tienoelie, iom GAP Zig uotrpt i bpilp
= Sammer. st MenneIteliu bar blepI
y oiret for en- 6proom, iom buert 81
traper Sutpreoer al Ore.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

On norton &iitorie berettes ON fra Stoct.
holm. Gn mtset iremragenoe Sage ft iors
leoe Sag omit / en- Singer. span ~iOrisste
at turere ben ielU, men iient Staoen iite
bar for, pilos ben life belbreoes. Saa
trnfte 2Geen, al ban i,uloe prspe en- Ailog
Gones. SO iaa Gil ban til "auugsbattas
eumman1.
SUN iaa msset nsie paa Saaret. Saa
iagoe bun iii sGsen, Der par benoe aloeles
utienot:
"Sm, &c bar NOT tlusitt mob bet isip,
fan lea is. Set puer iite!"
Ga iaa Iaeoe bun Ct unoet Smila9 paa,
2Ggen bleo irif, % ban moreoe fg ielp mel
oper Siitoricu.
2Grsreu: 1Su ears, bpilien Maaue0 bar
- "a
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
SnuQete

Tan brule Browns Bronchial Troches iaamset be
of ucen al 'rp3te fer S,ase. G>ra at linecc orlbto
GA J Irritation, fcrdariaast peo Sueriuty en- ellie al
, ismntu. sr be uuuopayise. be rsHisr % ipri I
SiemmtH uomRrtet
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

Sebnen er JOB. Gu sarnmel &raH1"I""
/ en- lioen 9D i greusien table for I'i' l"TD,
foen en- qrotes. San ituIoe III eaa'' u.
Ippoiat ceures &egnins for inr'0W
itouo. Sa ban iauot beune tcnmel'8 w..
l'rso han | gGrerelien oeroDsr u''o @"
paa aopotatens Ssr: "Ser CT 9ooe ""-
oDrs," Sstte bil IN al a%ulspuing ~ GU"
prosss.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Et godt Hiarte

er let at finde hos adle Mand og Kvinder.
men ct sundt, starkt Hjarte er noget helt
andet, etter som Statistiken wiser. al on af
hyer fire Prisoner har ct syagt eller sygt
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31
Mango Hjaerter err udslidt

like at Overarbeide, Bekymring eller
Overanstrangelse, men AT Mangel paa
N~ervekraft. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
yirker direkte paa Harriet og brinrer Til
f0rsel af Nerye-Substans Salges af Apo-
tekere under Garanti for, at forste Flaske
hialper, eller Pengene tilbagebetales. Bog
ON Neryerne og Harriet gratis. Tilskriy
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Or. Miles Heart Cure" s]ssnsaysT
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-31

eGrsrsu: a2u ears, boilten MauusO bar
% Sa9elA gars: 4aueiammen,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
TOTE STRAIGHT.

We believe that the gold Democrats
in Connecticut are wide awake to the
Importance of voting for Mckinley and
sound money congressman. Their OBJ
ject, like the object of other patriots,
is to deal Organism the most effective
blow possible. How can they hurt it
worse than by adding their votes to
the vast number that will be cast di-
rectly against it? A vote for Ma
tional Democratic candidate will do no
good in Connecticut Every vote for
Mckinley and sound money congress-
men will do good We have no doubt
that men high-minded and patriotic
enough to do what the gold Democrats
have done will be wise enough to do
that which is best for their country
next Tuesday.
1t is pity that Connecticut's vote
will not be unanimous against Bryan
ism. The Republicans and the gold
Democrats must unite to make it as
overwhelming as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

SPOOK MUSIC IN THE HALL.
Mysterious Orchestra Plays In Il
Darkness and Causes Much Alarm.

Mysterious Orchestra Plays In the
Darkness and Causes Much Alarm.
Martin Findlay policeman, passed
the door of Harry Urecks concert pa
vilion Fifty-flfth street and Lake ave-
nue., at exactly 1.12 o'clock yesterday
morning. AS he strolled by the corner
the faint sound Of music greeted his
ears and he stopped short in wonder
ment. He approached the building, the
sound growing louder as he advanced
and apparently coming from the interi-
or of the pavilion. The officer peered
through cracks under the curtains, but
all was darkness within and repeated
knocks at the door failed to bring re-
Spouse.
This house is haunted" said Find
lay, and as If in answer to his words a
discordant potpourri Of notes from a pi-
ano came from inside. The officer
called to Patrol Sergeant Phelps, who
was passing, and the two continued the
investigation.
IF it's ghost, It's none other than
that of Paderewski,' said the sergeant,
and both officers pounded on the door
leading to the apartments of Proprietor
Ureck above
Ureck was one of the star attractions
at the worlds fair, where he command
ed considerable attention, owing to his
remarkable height, which is no less
than seven feet six inches. When he
quit the show business he opened pa
vilion in Hyde park. AS an orchestra
accompaniment he purchased a piano,
which is placed near the stage, and fit
ted it up with an electrical attachment.
The plano would not play of itself but
was so arranged that 1t would ring a
row of twelve bells in harmony with the
original note struck on the instrument.
In addition to this a brass and kettle
drum with sharp accompaniment
were attached. This full-fiedged hand
proved delight to patrons and is the
wonder of the neighborhood. 1t was in
service all of Friday night, but when
the place was closed at twelve O'Clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

made of those that are very reasonable
in price, but there are costly ones, too.
Many of the more expensive kinds APP
pear spangled and embroidered in jew
els. Although the market has been
happily cleared Of the cheaper and taw-
dry effects of tinsel and although the
popularity Of these effects is safely
passed, the more artistic manufacture
of these brilliant goods holds, and the
high prices charged secure to them an
exclusiveness that usually guarantees
good taste. The average woman whose
purse does not admit the expenditure
of large sums on her dress is not like
ly to risk the purchase of these goods
and therefore description OF them is
unnecessary, but it must be remem-
bered that they are accepted and they
are good taste. Therefore, If you have
the time and want something more
beautiful and elegant than your purse
can afford from the manufacturer, so
to work yourself and jewel the brocade
that is little mussy or make beautiful
the gown that has had so much wear
that you feel as If you simply cannot
any longer stand it as it is.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

the current was turned off and Ureck
went to bed.
When finally awakened by the police
men ureck put his head out Of an up
per window and demanded to know the
cause of the uproar. BY this time a
crowd had gathered outside and the pi-
ano seemed possessed of demoniacal in
fiuence the drums, harp and bells join
/ ing in the din
| Come down here and cage this or
chestra," demanded the sergeant
You're violating the ordinances, and
Well arrest every one of them" he add
ed
ureck heard the din inside the pavil-
ION and surprised that the electrical ap-
! paratus had gone wrong. In three
minutes after DOMINIC his trousers he
had opened the doors of ,the pavilion,
turned on the lights and let the officers
in. BY the electric light the policemen
saw that the place was empty, but the
orchestra was still playing. The but
! ton on the electric wire leading to the
| instrument was not turned, but the
noise still ,resounded
The proprietor insisted that some
thing had gone wrong with the ma
chine, for it played merrily along utter
| ly regardless of all scientific laws of
I electricity. Finally Ureck got mad and
said he would throw the piano into the
street; with that intention he climbed
| in back of it, and then Just as he was
| about to give it a push he discovered a
large hole in the cheesecloth back
Then all heard a low growing and the
sound of something sneezing. The
cloth was ripped Off In one end of the
piano box sat Peanuts, Ureck' pet dog;
III the other end cat Stood with back
arched nearly double. Both had been
fighting, as the interior of the instru-
| ment gave evidence. The animals were
promptly thrown out, and then it was
seen that Ginger, the cat had scratched
the insulation from two wires thus
| causing a current The break was soon
| remedied and the piano stopped with a
bang.
| A big crowd of people had assembled,
all curious to learn the cause of the
| disturbance. AS the real cause was
| kept quiet, many of the crowd thought
| the place had been visited by ghosts
! Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
yOrE NOM nErrEN nuSINMss.

There are some very powerful rea-
sons for voting against Bryan and what
he represents next Tuesday, Some of
them are what Bryan would call senti-
Among the practical reasons are that
he and his gang have planned to debase
the money of the country, His election
would destroy confidence and would
make panic. The election of McKin-
ley will restore confidence and revive
business. How sensible business men
see the situation is we'll Illustrated in
the case of q Baltimore company in the
trade of architectural iron works--a
company composed principally of DEM
ocrats and including some of the most
prominent followers and supporters OF
Senator German. The president Of this
company Mr.. J. Vernon Campbell, is
quoted as saying that he has always
vote his energies to the success of Mr..
Mckinley. His reasons for doing so
are business reasons purely, viz: We
have received estimates for large vol
ume of business dependent entirely up
on the result OF the election. In fact,
we have been positively assured that
! we win secure a number of excellent
orders in the event of the success of
Mckinley, which otherwise will not be
placed We believe that the number of
orders which will follow shortly after
the election of Mckinley will enable us
to reinstate our entire force. Even if
the silver policy were right, which We
only admit for the sake Of argument, it
would require two years to adjust trade
to the situation and bring about res
| toration of confidence among investors
| in factory properties, railroads and
other enterprises tending to develop the
country, upon which our business is en-
tirely dependent.
| Those who do not think that dollar
| buys too much and those who want to
see a revival Of business should vote for
| Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
INCENDr1RT.

She-"Jolin, will you get UP and light
the fire?" Maria, don't keep MAX
ing incendiary speeches. Puck.
Notification. -She-''Are you sure that
it was a year ago to-day that we be-
came engaged, dear?" He-@Yes. l
looked it up in my check book this
morning. Life.
An Experienced Cook.-Mistress Gas a
cavalry troop rides by)--"The cavalry
are fine soldiers.
Cook-'Yes, but the infantry are less
tickle. "-Fliegende Batter.
Il doan' like er man" said Uncle
Eben, .dat seems ter git his chief re-
ligious comfort by regyahdin' heaven
ez err place dat is enemies is gwinter
wanter git inter an can't. Washing
ton Star.
Things appear to be pretty
duh in your church society. No socials
and no evening meetings, and on Sum
days there's hardly handful present {"
Duddy-"I know it, The fact is, since
we got our church debt paid off there
has seemed nothing worth struggling
for 81 Boston Transcript
Il always did dislike men who have
no ear for music said one girl, land
now I dislike them more than ever.
Charley Nairgo called to see me yes
terday evening. AT II o'clock went to
the piano" And played Home, Sweet
Homer" said the other girl. Yes.
First played it as a ballad. He didn't
move. Then played it as waltz, and
next as a twosteps and then as JIG"
And what did he do?" He said,
Gracious, Miss Jones, what jolly lot
of tunes you know! And all Of them so
different "-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
An TNDIANA DECISION

1t appears that there are certain
things which railroad companies in In
diana are not obliged to do for the ben
eft Of the public. Thrifty Indiana
cities which sought to compel railroad
companies to bear part of the burden
of street lighting have been rebuked
by the Supreme court of the State
Statutory power is given to the cities
to provide for the safety Of their citi-
zens from the running of trains by re-
quiring railroads to maintain lights
at points where the railroad tracks
cross a street, and provide by ordi-
nance what kind of lights shall be
maintained. Acting, under this statute
several cities adopted ordinances re-
quiring the railroad companies to
maintain an arc light of designated
candle power at each street crossing,
thus seeking to compel them to light
not only the crossing, but also much
of the street 1t was clear to the court
that under the guise of protecting citi-
zens from passing trains at public
crossings the city cannot enter into a
general system of street-hghting." The
authority of the city, the court held,
extended only to require lights Of such
y,oua,- q G will pronariy lioht tho orocs
ings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
SILVER.

Some of the deluded silver men argue
that if this country would only repent
of "the crime of 1873" the price of sill
yer would Immediately rise to $1.29 an
ounce and stay there. They do not
seem to remember that this country
has made strenuous effort to keep up
the price of silver, that the effort has
cost at least $15oOo0,000 and that the
price of silver has steadily, or by jerks,
gone down. That it would rise some, at
least temporarily, If this country should
go on to silver basis, is certain, but
there is ample reason to doubt that
silver would be very valuable what
ever encoura cement it might have from
any government There is a great deal
of silver Sin sight and 1.-The invisi-
BILE supply" is also great. John c.
Dueber, the president of the great
watch-case company at Canton, Ohio,
says in a published letter that if the
Silver trust were not able to regulate
the price of the metal it would sell
to-day for twenty cents an ounce in
stead of sixty-five cents an ounce Ar
enormous amount of silver would con-
tinue to be produced from the lead
mines of the world, even if every sill
yer mine were closed down. If the sill
yer mine-owners fail to get their stuff
purchased by the government, Mr.. Due
Der thinks they viii not be able to keep
I'D the price much longer. Some think
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
- -
FASHION NOTES.
Figured weaves to the Fore.


1t is safe to state that there is more
interest in new goods than in the new
DEGREES about making them up. Both
in woolens and silks there is an album
dance of novelties, particularly in the
figured weaves. One of these. a black
satin ornately figured with fine white
sprays, was employed in the dress
shown here. 1t made such fine APP
pearance as to almost lead one to think
that it would result in a stylish dress
no matter how it was cut, but here it
was planned according to new styles
Its bodice was fitted at the top and was
gathered in the waist the fulness in
front being held down by two lace
points on either side that started at
the side seams. The fitted parts of