davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-30

= EBANoN CHATTER NO. d R. A. N.
- Meetso on the seo0nd Wednesday eventns
In zach month In Masonic hail.
N. y. JAHRgA. H.P.
J. 4. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-30

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~, Endospsst
= Rank, Z. of P. Meets 10 K, q p. halt
". Z. CHAPLIN, Pfoe34oat.
Pc. RAuKRR, Secretary.
, 1896-04-30

r7AsArcH TRIBE NO. 3. I. O Of R. NJ
w Meets every Friday eyenipg In I. O.
O, E. hall. JUIiUD e0uWA1KD. ..
Z. I. BnLss, Cot r.
, 1896-04-30

uERAIoN acknowledgements
n Meets lrat And thlFd TkMfsdAv evening
In K. OF r. Hall. Mn. COuvnaan, II. Z. O..
Mrs. = 6TfRIsMo, u. Of B.
, 1896-04-30

YMMANUEL CONMANpERY NO Il Z. T.
i MertA on the second Tuesday evening u
each month in Masonic hall.
J. T. HOLLIDAY, z. c.
J. z. CARES, kecorder.
, 1896-04-30

NUsTER CuRps NO - n. =. C.-kssss
~ lfst y third Monday evenings in each
M. HXa1n RAu1ss, Psssidsat.
NM. Ana UL1H, oecsotAsy
, 1896-04-30

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. Z, A. =. and A..
II Aeets arst and third Monday evening
n each month In AAs0atc He'll. Balcl block
0ecoad street. G. w. AK1 ". 4.
J. n. HAYFoRD, SECRETARY.
, 1896-04-30

r AIDES. AID mol .. u v-Mss>sps on
onA fcpreh pfs4Ay evuaiAGs d each
u. izo4 fn.sAs. pssssAsss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
SOUND.

John" said Mrs. Wilbur, "why don't you brush that fly off the top of your head? He's been there three minutes. :" "Oh, let him stay" said John. T am not using the top of my head just now -Harper's Bazar.
 Benny-"Going for milk, Johnny !? Whats become of your milkman?"
 Johnny-"Oh, he's around; but ma says it's ever so much cheaper to send out to the store for milk than to pay the old bill we owe him. .'--Roxbury Gazette.
 Did you know" said the man who was reading an article about the con- traction of metals, that clock ticks faster in winter than in summer?"
 No, l never noticed that about a clock But I know gas meter does.'' Washington Star.
 The Old Story-fMrs. Higby, what was that bundle you hid under the sofa when I came in?" Never mind; you don't need to know just yet" Great Caesar, woman! Have you begun al- ready to make me Christmas slippers out of my old straw hat ?'--Chicago Record.
 Can any one of you tell me why Lazarus was a beggar?" asked the fe- male teacher in West Side Sunday school. Why was Lazarus beggar?'' she replied sternly. Please, ma'am,' replied a. small boy whose father was a merchant, because he didn't adver- tise e"-Buffalo Times.
 Little Alice--"Oh, dear, I'm afraid if Mrs. Blank don't go pretty soon we won't get our ride with mamma. Amt her call most over?"
 Little Dick-'I gesso. Mamma is talking about the second girl now and there is only the nurse and the janitor left. ."-New York Weekly.
 "A great, big, overgrown fellow like you ought to be at work instead of begging" said the censorious citizen.
 I'm willin' to work" replied Dismal Dawson, ''but I'm too blamed clumsy. I've tried the shells, and I've tried three card monte, but the Rubes got on to me the very first time "-Indianap- olis Journal.
 "Is Mrs. Screeme sound on church matters" T should say so; nothing but sound. She has sung in the choir for fifteen years ''-Brooklyn Life.
 The Best He Could Do.--Wife Gndig- nantly)-"Oh!, you can't impose on me with any such story as that" Hus- band (helplessly)-''WelI thash tn besh l can give you; ain't no-hic- campaign committee, you know."- Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
LIYELy CAUCusES.

When people stay up all night to see a ward caucus through they cannot fairly be charged with neglecting all their political duties. There have been some uncommonly lively and interest ing caucuscs this week, and the Lord knows what they all mean. Nobody else seems to. They certainly indicate a very unusual interest in city and town politics, or city and town busi- ness, and are therefore encouraging to all who want to see such interest man. ifested. Perhaps the election will be as lively and surprising as the caucuses have been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
NOT CARRIED CLEAR AWAY.

Nebraska is the State of Bryan, and the Populists carried it at the last election. But it doesn't seem to have been so completely carried away as Kansas was. Governor Eolconb seems to have more sense than some other Populists who find themselves in office. He does not believe that his State can set along without capital and credit. If he has his way the legisla- ture of Nebraska will not be permitted to drive capital out of the State with unfriendly legislation. To an inter viewer MT. Holcomb said: You ask me whether any laws will be passed against railroads and corporations; whether & stay law will be passed, legal interest lowered or hostility to foreign capital shown. I do not expect any radical legislation such as seems to be anticipated by the nature of your inquiry. I never have heard discussed the subject of amending or modifying our stay laws, and am of the impression that the laws relative to enforcement and collection of debts through the channels of the courts have been fairly satisfactory to all concerned, borrower as well as lender.
 This declaration will encourage those in other States who are doing business, or want to do business with Nebraska. Capital is timid and it needs encour- agement from some of the western States just now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

structive in their floods. but exceeding ly rich in vitalizing forces for the for ests and all productions of the soil Vast river systems natural to that part
 of South America add to the produc- tiveaess of the land.
 Heat has a great deal to do with the
 rapid forest growths. Caloric and at
 mospheric moisture stimulates all classes of vegetation into activity Fruit and grain spring into life almost spontaneously. The soil is unequalled for it's fertility. The forests are supe- rior to any in the world for size and
 growth and the quality of the lumber
 produced, much of which finds Euro
 pean markets.
 Brazil is a large and fertile country.
 It is nearly, if not quite as large in ex- tent as all Europe. It is covered with mountains and plains rich in vegeta- tion Everything that can minister to human and animal organisms grows in incredible profusion. So rank and lux
 urant are the forests, grasses and all kinds of grains, that it astonishes sci entific minds and gives the modern
 philosophers subjects for experimental
 researches into the curative power of the Almighty. Nature seems to have bestowed her richest gifts upon South
 America, She fairly riots in the pro- fusion of fruit and grain. The forests are inhabited by all species of animal
 and insect life, while humanity finds plenty of everything but the wisdom
 which experience and industry alone
 can furnish.
 That land is the only country where the prayer Give us this day our daily bread has been abundantly answered. Nature furnishes an abundance of food for men and beasts without labor or eff forts such as are required by those who | live in colder climates. The people are not thankful for the blessings received, 1 or they have very poor ways for show | ing their gratitude to the Deity. They l lack the mental and moral faculties natural to people of colder and less l bountifully supplied climes. The peo- | pie of Brazil are ignorant Speaking of the natives) and therefore brutal in mind and manners, practicing no re- straint, recognizing no law but their own selfish desires, and continue to dwell contentedIy in a state nearly ap- preaching inyeterate barbarian. It
 seems strange, too, for the physical 1 causes for rejoicing are so numerous. Nature is so active in all her agricul- tura1 work. and performs her work on such a broad scale of unrivalled mag nitude. such a beautiful development of all vegetable and agricultural pro- auctions. It seems impossible for in- 1 telligent men and women to fail Tn l their progress toward a higher state of | being.
 l They are not intelligent, however,
 and their progress has always been 1 retrograde or at best progressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
"-=---- --- T'gIE FOREIGN TOTE.

During the last few years there have been many solemn predictions that "the foreign vote" would be the ruin of this country. It was believed by those who were country and town born that "the foreign voters" could not pos sibly be as considerate of their own interests and the interests of their adopted country as the voters who were
 born in it. But those who thus be- lieved have become convinced that "the foreign vote' may be good thing to have around in certain emergencies. It is perhaps hardly too much to say that at the last election the foreign vote" saved the country. The Outlook sets forth the facts forcibly. Excluding the
 mining States of the far West, the average proportion of persons of for
 eign birth or percentage in the whole country is 31 per cent. Every State which voted for Mckinley, except only Maine, Delaware, Maryland, West Vir- ginia, Indiana and Kentucky, has more than this average of foreign origin. Every State which voted against him, except Nebraska and the mining States, has less. The north Atlantic States, which gave the greatest Mckinley ma
 jorities, have a foreign element of 47 per cent The five western States which gave the next largest najorities have a foreign element of over 56 per cent. All the States which gave Bryan majorities (except the mining States) have a foreign element of less than g per cent A change of 45,900 in the total vote, while leaving MT Mckinley a popular majority of nearly or quite a million, might have sufficed to give MT. Bryan the electoral votes of the States of California, Oregon, North and South Dakota, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, and to elect him president of the United States.
 It is a pity that "the native vote" did not make a better showing in some of the States, including Kansas, where
 it was powerfully on the wrong side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
FAITHFUL pUBnrc sERvAN4s

The Republican city convention is to be held this evening, and it is generally understood that there is to be no oppo- sition to the renomination of Auditor Brown, Sheriff Bunce and Clerk Lyon. There should be none. They should be heartily renominated, and they should be as heartily reelected, for they have been diligent and faithful public ser- wants. They are well entitled to an- other term in the places they have fill ed so well. The convention will show good sense in renominating them, and the voters will show good sense and a proper regard for their own interests in re-electing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

overlap and the velvet shows only now
 and then. A beautiful bright blue and 1 dull gold enamel belt holds in the over gown at the back. The buckle of the belt comes on the right side and l through it the overgown is drawn up
 a little, forming a few soft hip folds
 and making it slightly shorter on the right side than the velvet. The two
 are everywhere else of the same length.
 If such @ gown were attempted by
 careless hands the effect would be merely shapeless, but well carried out
 as described nothing could be more graceful, all the good points of the prin- | cess effect being maintained, while the
 unduly trying result of too strict an
 adherence to princess severity is avoid ed. It is probably safer to plan gown
 that includes under and overdress out side the princess effects, and anyone
 that is looking for such a model should lind the one suitable that the artist
 sketched for this picture. Glace taffeta
 showing green and yellow was used for the under gown, and over this was
 black embroidered tulle. The latter
 completely yelled the silk skirt and was gathered in fine pleats at the
 waist. The draped tulle fronts of the
 bodice were d1eld by g. corselet belt of
 pleated yellow faille, and at the back a bolero of yellow faille reached to the belt and was bordered with pleated black gauge. Epaulets lined with taffeta and edged with gauge frills cap-
 ped the sleeves, which were shirred all
 the way up. FI.ORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
FASHION NOTES.
.vo Gowns That Include overdreasos.

Two Gowns That Include overdresses.
 The princess cut is in revival for dressy gowns. A calling dress that mites the grace of a classic gown with the finish of the last modern effort, has a princess foundation of very dark green velvet. This foundation fits from hips to throat without wrinkle. It is of scant fullness at the skirt, swathing over the hips closely, over it comes a lightweight gown of dull green broad cloth. In effect the overgown appears to be a front and back breadth hanging from the shoulders and showing the velvet in deep pointed yoke front and back On the left side the velvet shows from the hem to the fastening of the overgown on the shoulder. On the other side the overgown fits to the figure from under the arm to just be- low the hip and from that point it is slashed to the hem, though the edges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

colleges numbered Il, ,103, in 1894 the number was 25,SO4. In the eighteen years preceding 1894 there was spent from public taxes on the schools $32O,- 0OOo0O, of which SS0,o0O,OOO went to the education of the negroes Nlnety-fve per cent, of the whole sum is paid by the white taxpayers. In every hun dred whites twenty three are enrolled in the schools, and nineteen of every hundred colored. In 1874 there were enrolled 571, ,5O6 colored and 1927, 7,139 white children; in 1894 the figures were 1.424995 colored and S,SS5, 59S white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
A TALK ARnIrr TREES.

Carbon is the basis of the vegetable bodies. and this substance exists in the atmosphere in gaseous form. Com bined with other principles it enters into the organism of all forest trees, and is absorbed by the leaves, and after certain chemical changes is converted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each ln- scrtlon. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display Adyertisements-Per Inch, one ln- sertion, S1 .20 each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, SID; one year, $40. .-
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, ID cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages; Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own Immediate business Gall matter to pc un' Objectionable), and their contracts do not lu' clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and oyer 10 per cent; on four lnches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
WATCH THIS.

WATCH THIS.
 THE PEOPLES li sllnliar lnves- 1-
 FOOD-No., 4. snae .,onf haa,, nass =
 Seal Boefgrain Adv. made in a number of institutions, especially Ex- pertinent Stations. A compilation of American analyses of foods has just been made and is about to be published by the United States Government. The total number of these analyses is something over three hundred and we idea of the chemical composition and nutritive values of the food commonly used i'll the United States.
 To know the nutritive value of any given food we must know how much nutrinent it contains, but more espec- tally how much of the various nutrients are digested.
 In the study of food economy 1t is essential to learn what are the fuel val ues of food materials which they con- tain and which may be charged to mus cular power, or heat, or other forms of energy i'll the body. The apparatus used in this study is called the Ca1orimeter.
 Prof. Atwater has devised a respira- tion ca1orimeter in which an animal or a man may be placed for a number of hours or days ill order that the amount of composition and nutrient value of the food, drink, and inhaled air may be measured. Many important experi- ments have been made with this.
 C0aflnged to-uorYop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

MT. Manley of Maine and few oth- CTS openly and decidedly say that they don't want office, but it is not believed that their example will be so extensive ly initiated that the offices will have to do much seeking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

Tommy-''Paw, was there any fire works in the time of the BibIe?" ''Mr Figg-''No; unless you cunt David. He was a pretty good giant cracker at one time. ."-Bostou Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

"A citizens league has been formed in Toronto to put down the scorcher. As the scorcher has put down many citi- zens. turn about seems to be fair play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

In contemplation of the introduction of the free-supply system In the pub lie schools of Milwaukee, the school board of that city obtained from other cities where the system is in use ex- pressions of opinion as to its operation and cost Tn each case the system is said to work well and to have resulted in large saving of expense to the parents. For books alone Milwaukee pupils now pay on an average $1.95 yearly, and to this must be added something for paper, pens, pencils, etc. Under the free-supply system the cost per pupil in Omaha is 63 cents, in Phil adelphia $1.O5, in Pittsburgh 60 cents, in Detroit 45 cents, in Baltimore 61 cents in the primary departments. $1.4O in the grammar grade and $1.95 in the high school, and in Providence S1.19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY. To CENTS A WEEK, t0CRNTs A MONTH, S FOR sIxMoNrus. Sd A YEAR. HE SAME TERMS BYMAu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

One thing stands out very clearly in the wreck of matter and the crush of political worlds in New Haven this week, and that is the efficiency of the Ullman boys.'' They have carried their wards as usual and they stand unter- rified and unshaken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

Dr. Creighton, the new Bishop of London, is credited with a sense of hu- mor. Some time ago when he was making visitation of his diocese (Pe- terborough) he was entertained in an old rnanor-house, and slept in a room supposed to be haunted. Next morning at breakfast the Bishop was asked whether he had seen the ghost. Yes, v he replied, with great solemnity, "but I have laid the spirit; 1t will never trou- ble you again." On being further iIl- terrogated as to what he had done, the Bishop said "The ghost instantly van- tshed when I asked for subscription toward the restoration of Peterborough Cathedral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

The new Dresden central railroad sta- tion cost $15,0O0,OO0. This takes the shine off anything in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

The burning question as to whether the holder of the ticket for a. lower berth in a. Pullman car is by right en- titled to the seat facing the engine has been officially decided by the Pullman and Wagner car companies in the nega- tive. Both companies say that they uhavo no rula on the subject, and that the holders of the two tickets must settle 1t between themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

The Baltimore Sun finds encourage ment in the following interesting fig ures: While the South in the last twen- ty years has increased 54 per cent. in population, it has increased 130 per cent. in It's school enrolment One in five of the population attends school, a higher proportion than in any country of Europe except Saxony. The value sf school property increased in the South between 1874 and 1894 from S16,- GOO. .OoO,to s51, ,OO0,00 The average value of a school house had risen in that time from SS7S to S643. While in 1874 the southern college students in southern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

A. very thorough tragedy took place recently at Novara in Sicily. A young woman who had been abadoned by her lover, induced her mother to help her to avenge herself, and the two, putting on mems clothes and armed with dag gers, lay in wait in a path, along which the lover was to pass. They stabbed to death the first person who came along, and then discovered that they had killed the wrong man. It was the brother of their intended victim. The latter appeared soon, however, and at once strangled the mother. The daugh- ter then jumped into pond near by, and was drowned. Thereupon the lover cut his own throat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

(continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20

MT. Peffer of Kansas exhibits more sagacity than some of his associates. He says there really must be a new party to go on with the silver agita- tion. Another union under Democrat ic leadership, like that of 1896, is, he says, impossible. Silver Democrats must unite with Populists and silver Republicans to form an entirely new and distinct body under a new name
The record-union., 1896-09-23
HORSE SHOW.
That of the Coast Association Next
December.

u. l.. Bennett, who is interested in
the Horse Show Association Of the Pa
cihc Coast, and who has been in at
tfndance at the State Fair. i prepar-
ing to remove his exhibit to the Stock
ton Fair, which opened yesterday
The Horse Show Association is not a
rev affair by any means. and the third
annual show will be held ii the Me-
chanics Pavilion in San Francisco
from the 9th to the 18th Of December
inclusive, entries to close November
14th.
Mr.. Bennett states that a number of
new classes for horses IN harness has
been opened, and that other new classes
have been set aside for animals bred
on the Pacific Coast. Ir driving the
association will allow either bangtails
and reached names, or full flowing
names and tails.
1t is expected that the show next De-
cember will be better than ever before
and it is said that severa, of Sacra-
mento's prominent horseunn will be
among the exhibitors.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
wORDEN WAS HERE.
The Condemned Man Brought From
Folsom Yesterday,

Salter d. Worden, the condemned
leader of the gang that wrecked the
train in Yolo during the railroad strike
or 1884, causing the death of En-
gineer Sam Clark and four soldiers, was
brought down from Folsom Prison yes
terday morning by Sheriff Griffin of
Yolo and lodged in the County Jail
until the departure Of the train for
Woodland
Worden was to have been resentenced
yesterday by Judge Grant, but at his
request the proceeding was continued
until Tomorrow Rev. w. S. Worden,
brother of the condemned man. accom-
panied the prisoner and endeavored to
cheer MIN up. While here Rev. Mr..
Worden took occasion to call on Gov
ernor Budd in reference to the matter
OF the petition that he intends to pre-
sent the Executive on behalf of his
brother for Communication of the death
sentence.
Ihe prisoner was a leader Of men
during the great strike, but none of his
time followers We're present yester-
DAY to extend to him the glad hand or
whisper a word of cheer to the man for
whom the gallows is waiting Worden
did not find things about the depot as
they were on the day he and his con-
federates concocted and carried out
their fiendish plot, and those who saw
him then would scarcely have recog-
nlzed yesterday in the manacled. sub
uueo ana deSpondent creature the ring
leader OF the train wrecking scheme
The record-union., 1896-09-23
OUT OF THE RANKS.
PrivateS Pierce and LuttreIl DiShOnOr.
ably DISCHARGED

Captain Shoemaker of Company
Z has announced his findings in the mat.
ter of the court-martial proceedings
against PrivateS Walter Pierce and D
h. Luttrell of Company G., who were ac-
cused of neglect of duty in not attend
Ing company drills and ssemblages.
The men both admitted the omissions
complained of, but pleaded various ex-
cuses for their action. Captain Schoe-
maker, however, has ordered them dis
honorably discharged fom the National
Guard service.
The men have, Of course, the right OF
appeal,and failing in that they can go tc
the Governor for a pardon. If the
findings Of the court-martial be not
negatived the men will be disfranchised
for one year