davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

ribbon, which you can get new if there Is none on hand Lace or insertion may De added to the ruffles, if such is included in your collection, You will lightly strew the frills with rose petals saving three or four roses for the bod ice.
 When the frills are adjusted to the skirt so that the satin beneath seems fresh and when the chiffon or whatever it was has been pressed carefully. then more than half the battle is won The off-shoulder bodice takes the least ma- terial, and you can fit epauletes of your gauZy stuff over the shoulders; or if there is enough of the thin material. make a ruff1ed fichu of it and sprinkle the whole thing with rose leaves. A frill at the edge of the bodice makes a good finish, or it can be a round one and the fichu can pass at the ends about the waist. If the old bodice has strap sleeves, then rose-petaled pair of puffs of the thin material may droop from them if you like. There! that's pretty enough for any one; just be sure it seems fresh.
 For ceremonious use, perhaps the dress pictured here will please you, but it's new one and not possible from the piece bag. It is of lowered silk, its skirt lined with white silk and finished with white lace dust ruffie. It's bod ice has short basque and pointed yoke of white silk covered with white lace embroidered with paste stones in different colors. It is bordered with a puffing of white chiffon and has a col- lar of the chiffon. The sleeves are bands of the silk with large and small puffs of chiffon at the top and bottom.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
MiINE.

Maine once went hell bent for Gover- nor Kent. but it isn't going hell bent for Bryan this year. Intense interest Is felt by politicians all over the coun- Maine, which takes place on the 14th of next month. The indications are all favorable to sl Republican victory that will mean much. That veteran cam paigner, Congressman Seth l.. Milltken of Maine, declares, q have never be- fore seen the meetings so nunerously attended or the Republicans so active and earnest; it means something" MT. Mi(liken has found no free silver Re- publicans in his two weeks stumping tour in the Pine Tree State, but he has found many Democrats who will not vote the silver ticket.
 In 1892 Maine gave Governor Cleaves plurality of 12,531. In the tidal wave year of 1894 MT. Cleaves was carried back to the Governors chair by plu- rality of 3S97S, which, of course, was something abnormal. Such tremend- ous margin can scarcely be expected this year, but, in view of all develop ments, from 15.e0O to 10000 is no unrea- sonable estimate Chairman Manley of the Republican State committee pre- diets q majority of at least 15,0oo, and it is not probable that he is overdoing the prediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
THE DESIGNATIONS OF THE ALPS.

IHE PRESENTATIONS OF THE ALPS.
 But we must not write as if the fas- cination of the Alps were entirely made up of these distractions. The greatest part of the charm of the Alps may lie in the glaciers and the snow fields, in the mighty peaks that toss their heads skyward, and in the great ridges that shut out half the sky or wall in the val leys, but there are plenty of other de- lights, The pastoral portion of Swiss scenery is most deiight-eompeiiing The little tunnels of water that hurry through the grass in the meadows and make the pinks and rock-fiowers nod their heads, the Alps embroidered with violas and anemones, where the small CT gentians cluster and glow like stars. or where the great bell gentians await the onslaught of the bees--these, the fir-woods and the chalets and the little hamlets that sit astride the knees of the hills or chamber up their sides, are never to be forgotten when we in dreams behold the Alps.
 Nor must the charm of sound be for gotten. The Elizabethan poet Peele must have been in the Alps-we know. that he had been to Italy, and unless he went by sea he of course crossed the mountains--for he describes the palace of David as seated in hearing of hundred streams" It is because we were seated in hearing of a hundred streams and because we heard thes waterfalls shouting to each other across the valleys and the rivers mur- muring hoarsely in their beds that we remember so long and so lovingly our walks on the lower slopes of the hills or along some natural terrace among the pinewoods What sound, too, is more delightful than the bells of some hundred head of cattle ringing together on a great Alp at the head of one of the passesf As the Hospic comes in sight the hill-tops recede a little, and there beside a little green lake is wide and rock-strewn pasture browsed over in common by the cattle of dozen communes. As they feed the bells ring and the little vale, not
 profound, but open, shallow, and windy. is "overf1owing with the sound."
 But the Alps rely not only on the sense of sight and sound to fascinate
 their votaries. Who can deny that the
 sense of smell and the senses kindred
 to 1t are potent factors in the charm of l the Alps? Milton speaks with an evil dent recollection of a deep personal ex-
 perience of the breath of vernal air from snowy Alp" That is the exact phrase, and awakens in an instant the intense delight which comes as the air from the higher pastures and the snow
 blows on our foreheads Hardly Ness | delicious is it to breathe the air of the | pinewoods. At dawn, and while they | are rustling with the wind that comes | to them from the fields of sleep, the air | is keen and wholesome and pleasure | giving. and at noon, when the sun has warmed the resin, they give off the. fir
 wood smell to perfection. In damper
 climates, and where the air is less pure | and rarified, the pinewood smell is sometimes oppressive In Switzerland 1 there is never any ground for such | complaint. All the natural scents there
 are refined and sublimated.-London | Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

filling their places, affect no pecullarity of clothing, and to this fact may be asoribed the erroneous idea that the ranks are thinning out, There is Q tendency, also, to less severe formality in the meeting house, A report from the executive committee reviewing the work done In the First-day schools sug- gested the doing away of formality in teaching children, with the object of making the exercises as interesting and impressive as possible. Several of the Friends startled their fellows by even advising the introduction of music into religious services, measure bitterly opposed by conservative element, whose adherents denounced it as worldly" Music is one of the things which was looked upon with great dis favor by the original Friends, but is now approved by many, especially the younger members of the society. MT, Sidwell, in his plea for the innovation, put the matter strongly. He said; "Why we should object to that which has comforted thousands and hundreds of thousands of people is more than I can understand. We must not be sur prised if people stay at home on First days or so into the fields to listen to the songs of the birds and the trees if the meeting house is not made at- tractive. Before ws can teach the peo- pie we must get them together, and music forms an attraction that nothing else can supply"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
A BIG CARGO OF RABBITS.

Rabbits are cheap to-day ought to be a legend outside some London shops a few days hence. For there is rapid
 ly approaching our shores a steamer which is bringing to the home markets no fewer than 150,000 rabbits, the larg-
 est consignment of it's kind ever dis patchel from Victoria. It has been shopped by the agricultural depart ment of the colony, and the minister of agriculture personally inspected the shipment, and satisfied himself, it is said, that none but sound rabbits were placed in the refrigerating chambers. Some recent consignmens of Australian rabbits did not stand the voyage as well as was expected, and it will be in- teresting to see whether this colossal colonial contribution to our commissa- riat department is delivered in an eata- ble condition. Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
F. M. BROWN & CO.

water This relieves horse, just as it does a man, by reducing temperature. But when the animal gets to the stage of collapse you must apply heroic rem edies. Blanket him we'll Saturate the blankets with the hottest water you can obtain. This method have found invariably successful, and its rationale is this: It stimulates the depressed vii tai power and restores the nervous and circulatory equilibrium, To-day saw a horse in a condition of collapse. advised the foregoing treatment, and was gratified in being supported by an old farmer, who said that that was the method he had always adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
HIRING A LAWYER BY THE DAY

HIRING A LAWYER BY THE DAY.
 With the name of Rufus Lockwood is recalled to mind one of the most ex- traordinary geniuses that the state of CCalifornia ever produced. It is many years now since Lockwood held sway in the courts of San Francisco. He was in his day, perhaps the best lawyer in the state, and it was only because of his utter indifference to pecuniary mat ters that he did not leave a large for tune behind him.
 Lockwood went at one time to Hor- ace Hawes, a very distinguished law yer, and the author of the consolidation act which is now in force. Hawes had a reputation for close figuring, and Lockwood knew it. He said: MT. Hawes, I'll throw myself to you for one year from date at salary of twenty five dollars a day, payable every night" All right" said Hawes, delighted to engage the services of the brightest mind in the state as so low a. figure for the salary was not great one in those days-and the bargain was seal ed. It was eleven o'clock in the morn ing. But from that time on, it is said, dawes never missed an opportunity of reminding Lockwood of his bondage. He would say, in the presence of oth- CTS: Lockwood, go fetch that book; Lockwood, do this or that" etc. Lock- wood never said 8. word, but did as he was bidden, and Hawes enjoyed his {: triumph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
PROGREsS IN QUAKERDOf,

Even the Quakers cannot make suc- cessful resistance against "the new era" At the biennial conference of the Society of Friends, in session at Swarthmore, Pa, there was a conspic- uous absence of the old time Friend in conventional gray garb-a class fast becoming obsolete. In the matter of dress as well as in other things the society has progressed, and the broad brimmed hat and scoop bonnet are worn by only a few of the older mem- bers. The younger ones, who are fast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
FASHION NOTES.
One Restored-one Brand New.

One Restored-One Brand New.
 If you want new dancing dress, and have only odds and ends to make it of, now is your time. It must be that you have an old hat of crumpled and by gone roses on it? No? We'll, do with out the roses then, or six or eight won't cost much. Get then pretty pink with the petals shaded from dark to light Then there is that by gone skirt, silk or satin, any evening shade, pre- ferably white, which is made according to the full plain cut of the past three seasons. Maybe its crumpled, soiled. torn or actually worn here and there; maybe it's little short or frayed at the edge; all right, it's what we want. Now for chiffon, tulle, foulard, lawn or muslin; surely among the discards of the season you can raise something of the sort You want enough to pretty well cover the silk skirt with little frills. Each frill will be run on baby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

No convention. said MT. Bryan in a letter written last February to Mr. George M. Garden of Dallas, Texas can rob me of my convictions, nor can any party or organization drive me to conspire against the prosperity and lib- erty of my country. This noble senti- ment seems to be animating a good many of MT. Bryans supporters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
REPUBLICAN
NoMlN ATIONS.

The growth of ritualism in the Eng fish church is indicated by the fact that incense is now used in 3OS churches, against 3 in 1882. Lights on the altar are used in 3.59S churches, against 5S1 in 1882.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

Socialists do not believe that free sil- yer would be of benefit to the wage workers. One of the two candidates of the Socialist-Labor party for Congress- lnan-at-large from Pennsylvania puts the question in this shape: He asked his audience whether in the event of the triumph of free coinage they would get their money, coin or paper, in any oth- CT way than by which they had always got it. by hard work, and whether they expected that wages would go up when two were looking for one job, and if wages would go up, what benefit it ,yo11le be If everything the working man used went up in proportion. He characterized the free-coinage idea as a crazy and dishonest attempt of the owners of silver to escape the effects of competition so far as it affected what tbev had to sell. and at the same time +o take advantage of competition so far far as it affected what they had to buy human labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

A canvass of the newspaper field in the west shows that 95 of the 161 news papers are supporting the gold stand ard. Of 94 Republican papers S2 are for gold, and of Al Democratic papers ' are against their party. Of 39 Rapub- lican papers in California, all but are for the gold ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

At Atlanta, Georgia, Judge Calhoun has decided that an act recently passed by the legislature of Georgia, requiring railroad companies to provide separate coaches for white and black passen- gers, is aplicable also to street rail- ways. The decision was rendered in a test case brought in behalf of colored man who was elected from car of the Atlanta Electric Railway company for refusing to take one of the seats in the rear of the car reserved for colored people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

A correspondent of an English paper ,bus describes the life of the Queen of Italy in the little Alpine village of Gressoney: Dressed in the pretty scar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DRIIyERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 1a CENTS A WEEK, 6nCEETs A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. St YEAR. IaE SAME TERMs BYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

Denby Dale has eaten it's Corn Law Repeal pie. It contained 1,12o pounds of beef. 180 pounds of veal, 112 of mutt ton and 60 of lamb; the crust was made of 1,120 pounds of flour and 160 of lard. The dish was ten feet long by six and a half wide and one foot deep. Dish and pie weighed thirty-f1ve hundred weight and cost S1,250 The pie was drawn in procession by sixteen horses from the oven to the place where it was cut up. It was preceded by an Lightweight year-old corn law agitator, who was accompanied by his two grandsons, one dressed in rags carrying a banner with the words, Flour four shilling a stone, 1S46," the other in good clothing, bear ing a banner inscribed, Flour one shil- ling a stone, 1S96''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
ovERHEATED HORSES.

When the Condition is Alarming Hot
 Water Should be Used.
 Major Harry c. Cushing, formerly stationed at Fort Trumbull. wrote as follows to the New York Herald:
 Having had an extended experience in the matter of horses suffering from heat prostration, desire to say that the methods have seen adopted during the present hot spell are wrong. In the first stages it is all right to apply cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

Following the example of Chicago, Syracuse has adopted an ordinance looking to purification of the city's ice supply. It is more stringent than the regulation in Chicago. It forbids the selling of ice, intended to be used so as to come in contact with food, which has been cut from waste or stagnant water. Further, each ice dealer will be required to keep ice from different sources in separate storehouses or in separate compart- ments of the same storehouse, and signs must be posted on each con- partment CT each storehouse designat- ing the kind of ice contained therein. Similar signs must be displayed on each delivery wagon, and all under the threat of a penalty of $10 for each of fence, or for each days neglect to com ply with any of the requirements of the ordinance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
Advertising Rates.


 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for a full week (gevon times9
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one tn- sortion, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40 year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, H cents per lino. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funorals, 50 eonts each. Local notices, 16 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are lmited to their own immedlte business (all matter to be unob- 5ectionable), and their contracts do not in- clnde Wants, To Let For Sale, etc. Dlscounts-Ou two inches or moro one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. l5 per cent REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRETT A. HOBART, of Now Jersey.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
4 SOLDIER OF faee SILVER.
u I. C HARBAuGA.

A soldier Of free silver lay dying ON the
plains,
The crimson tide RI ebhing from his
Populistic veins.
A comrade knelt beside him Do wipe the
gore away
And also. incidentally. to hear what he
! might say.
The silver warrior blubbered - he said
In accents low:
Like my hfty-three cent dollar, from
this land I soon shall 60.
But I would send some. messages to dis
TAM friends Of mine.
For I was born At Salem near the In
jeanny line.
Tell sewall that his railroad bonds
will comfort his old age.
For ! was but noodle head who
thought himself . sage.
/ hoped to beat Mckinley, Of that I had
no doubt:
But. alas! I won't be lin II" when the
votes are counted out.
I long to see the other land where an
u troubles cease.
TO share some silver paradise with
Mary Yellin Lease.
To e on PETERS blessed beard the "a
diant sunlight shine.
AZ It shines ON distant Salem near the
~Injeanny line.
Tell Jones who got me In this scrape
to add unto his pelf.
To crawl behind some chicken coop and
gently kick himself.
And whisper unto Tillman with the
OANnfh TO0AnofnA 400
To fall upon his pitchfork quick and
like q Roman die:
Upon free silver's battlements. which
now the fOemen hold.
Go hang my borrowed crown Of thorns.
my stolen cross Of gold:
I tried to cheat the people with . dol
lars bogus shine.
But NO n would believe me on In In
jeanny lire.
There's another. not q sweetheart: he
will weep when I am dead.
You'll know him by the crimson rag
that floats above his head:
Meath anarchy's red ensign which was
once his hope and Joy
He lead my columns to defeat way
down in Illinoy.
Go tell him not to mourn for me-. nor
sigh with dropping head
When Mckinley goes to Washington
with gay and glorious tread:
But when the cold frosts dallies with
he modest pumpkin vine
TO think of one from Salem near the
Injeanny line"
His voice grew faint and fainter till he
failed to raise his mead.
And the soldier Of free silver On the
battlefield lay dead:
The comrade gently closed his eyes and
breathed q prayer 80 low.
And on them lay two dollars that were
coined in Mexico:
A golden moon rose slowly and winked
as she looked down
Upon that CHASTITY battle plain with
silver's wreckage strewn:
But proudly on Sound Moneys pears
her ambient light did shine.
And no one thought of Salem near the
Injeanny line.
Dayton CO., Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

Pa0sngses goinesest for business. viii
naturally gEayitate to Chicago - the
great oo0meGoial center. PaDengseo
Eo-visiting tionds or relatives in The
eestsrn statss always desire to take in"
Chicago % r0uta. All claases Of passen-
'gecs viii ind that the sSh0rt Lno" Of
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rail-
way, via Omaha and Council 3lu6a,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in . manner that will b
smre to give the utmost s~atisfnctioo.
A reference to the time tables will in
dictate the route to b chosen, and, BY
ssking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for . ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs L Omaha Short
Line Of The Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railway, you viii be cheeFfully
furnished With the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect With
tho express trainsof all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc. please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent. Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

A joint resolution proposing "a
amend section one (l) Of article five (5)
Of the Constitution Of Nebraska. ralat.
Ing to officers Of the executive depart.
nenk.
b IL resolved and saaetsd BY The Lseis,a-
Mr. OF the State Of Nsbeaako:
section l. That section ono "a Of ar
ocle nvo C) OF tho Co0stisutton OF he Stat
q Nsbrasks b ansnded to read a. foi.
sectioal Ths szscuive department shat,
soas:st OF . fovsrnor. Meutenant-Sovernor.
secretary Of state. auiitoP Of public Sccounta.
1s.safsr. sopertnteadent OF public in
aetorney general. c0mmissioner
s g Roe5i' ea a:sas AID hoi'd,af.. :nd three
shali hold -hs Office for . term OF
yeerA from the first Thursday after
The An.t Tuesday in January, after
- election, and until his successor Is
1tsstoner shail hold his once for . term Of
Tire years b~esinning On the first Thurslay
sfter the first Tuesday in January . ter
ny s'eStloa. and until his success
sor = elected md ausliasd: Provided.
ton held After the adoptioa d this amend
@ens there shaAl b elected three railroad
DoomtAd0nefs. . for the period Of o.
~ one for the period Of two years. and
eae Tor TIE period Of three ysen. Ths gov
e s~eco1nta. and treasurer shall reside 1t
n capital during their term Of ONCE;
ny shsll keep The public recOrd., books
md pepers there and shall perform such dur
dss - may b required BY law.
Approved March %. A. d. lso4
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
Approved March y. A. d, lsuR

IL. A. Piper. secretary Of state a
the state Of Nebraska. do hereby certify
that the foregoing prUposed amsndmsnts
to the Constitution Of the State Of Ne.
braska are true and correct copies Of
the original enrolled and ensrosssd
bills. a. passed BY tho Twsnty-Sourth
session Of the legislature Of The Sesee
OF Nebraska. Is appears iron saiA
original bills ON file in this Once. s,d
that all and each Of said proposed
amendments are submitted 10 The
qualified voters Of the State Of Ne
braska for their adoption Or rejection
ut the general election to Be held On
Tuesday. the I'd day Of November. A.
D.. 1884,.
In testimony whereof. I have Aeeo-
unto set my hand and affixed the meat
seal Of the State Of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 18th day q
July. in the year of our Lord. One Thou
sand. Eight Hundred and Ninsty-Si1,
Of tho Independence Of the United
States the One Hundred and Twenty.
First. and Of this state the Thirtisth.
(seal) j. A. PIPER,
Secretary Of Stats.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

Heads Of departments aHd other en-
ployes holding supervisory positioos
On the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul road are distributing copies Of
the following circular among the work
men under them:
"You have before you IN opportuni-
II such a has rarely been given to any
class Of men In history-the opportuni-
" to b the Controlling influence In
saving your country.
Therefore. organize! This u no
question Of Republican or Democrat,
but Of your own protection ~ wage
earneFs. Organise for the preoerva-
ton Of sound money-in defense o(
your own Wages-in support Of the
country's prosperity and the countrys
honor!
Let railway men Of every class act
together. It n q noble Q cause ~
ever man put his hand to. Organize
now and work. and when November
comes and free silver In defeated the
people will know that the railway men
did their part nobly for the country's
aalvAfi00."