davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
FORMIDABLE ARCTIC MOSQUE
 TOES

FLO
 Some of the men who have gone to Alaska have returned to complain of the hard work of the cold, the heat the frost, or the snow, but the real discour- agement which makes life in the far north great burden Is the deadly mos quito, from whose insinuating bill there is no escape. Ee
 They are in such swarms that some times you seem to be looking at the sun through u snow storm" said H. A Fredericks of this city yesterday. MT. Fredericks has just returned from a long trip in the Yukon country and it was to that region lie had particular reference.
 "They are the worst thing in the country" he continued, and besides them the other difficulties amount to nothing. In the settlements they do not bother people much, but when a man goes up one of the creeks prospect ing he must envelop his head in a mosquito frame of cheese cloth--their bills would go through netting like a knife through tissue paper-and must wear gloves and tie his trousers and shirt sleeves close about his ankles and wrists.
 T have come back not because l am disgusted with the country, but because want to vote for Mckinley; then l will be ready to return and fight mosquitoes until my work in the north is finished" --Seattle-P -Post-Intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
4 PRIZE PACKAGE G4ME.

Here you are, gentlemen! Buy a package and get a prize!" So sings the seller of prize packages, and then one of the crowd steps up, buys a pack age and gets prize which he exhibits to the bystanders in order to excite their cupidity and induce them to buy prize packages in which there are no prizes.
 Charles L. Kurtz of Columbus. Ohio member of the National Republican committee and also chairman of the Republican State committee of Ohio, says that the cities of the West have been worked by a characteristic dodge of the silver men. This consists of an arrangement of political street fakirs and curbstone orators, who generally work with a confederate, assuming to be gold man in the outset of the ar gument, who finally pretends to be convinced and announces that he has changed his mind and that he will vote for silver. This is repeated frequently and gives a basis for the claim that the people are being rapidly won over to the cause of Bryan and cheap mon- ey."
 If the people buy the prize packages offered by the silver fakirs they will get the usual profit of the buyers of prize packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
BOSTON SAW A MIRAGE.

Clouds overcast the sky the greater part of August IS in Boston. The suns face was barely visible. There were several showers in the late afternoon, but we had no rainfall between andy D. nl, notwithstanding which rain. bow with all it's beautiful colors was on the southeastern horizon: the rays of the setting sun piercing through the as- cending vapors had formed it.
 Turning to the west at 6:30, a. long, narrow, dark island seemed to be float ing in blue green smooth lake, sur- rounded by rocky shore, a stream of fiery molten lava winding it's way through the rocks. But there were no islands, lakes. and rocks It was the western sky. the suns fiery rays giv- ing higher colors to the blue sky, a denser dark to the dark clouds, and showing his fire in intense colors through the lighter vapors
 But a great surprise rewarded the watchers of this glorious sunset. There to the left, south of the setting sun, about four degrees from the sensible horizon, clouds were heaped on top of each other, and whileithe last rays of the sun were beating on the city of Bos- ton, still damp from the afternoon rain, it's picture was being photographed on the clouds. The blocks of houses were plainly visible: the Charles river and Boston harbor marked the outlines of the city plainly on the clouds. For three minutes the outlines became more distinct, then when the suns fiery face was half way below the horizon they faded away, and disappeared. --Bos- ton Evening Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

try. The underlying principle of re- oiprocity is well declared to be to af- ford new markets for our surplus agri- cultural and manufactured products without loss to the American laborer of a single days work that he might otherwise procure.
 The rest of the letter is equally satis- factory with the parts devoted to the treatment of the two great issues. As whole 1t is powerful and impressive document and will do much to helr the great cause of which its writer is the chief figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
MISTAKES.

He-"Its reported around that we are engaged
 She-"Well, you know it's a mistake" '"
 He-"Yes; called to see if couldn't rectify it."-Puck.
 Mrs. Smithers,'' said the new board CT, you ought to build a house. |" Where shall I build it?" asked the unwary landlady "On the grounds in your coffee. Mrs. Smithers,' g was the re- sponse. There's a half-acre in my cup."-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
FASHION NOTES.
A New Way of Feigning Length.
'bled Kansas

A New Way of Feigning Length.
 The current extension of the tight portion of dress sleeves toward the shoulder has the effect of making the arms seem long. The huge balloon sleeves had to a slight extent just the oppositeI effect, and the tight sleeves coming so quickly after the full puffs lend to many woman the appearance of very long and slender arms. When, as in the case of the costume sketched to-day, a short jacket bodice makes the waist line seem to be placed high, the length of arm is still more accen- tuated, and length is loaned, too, to the limbs. This all results in a striking rig, the sort that Is the delight of the woman that desires to be observed as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Edward Cary, writing in the Forum of the matrimonial market, says Whatever else marriage may or ought to be, and however the fact may be
 religious. social or llterary-there can be no doubt that it Is, for very large part of the women of the country, a. means of livelihood. No one knows what the proportion is, but no one will deny that a very large number of girls regard a husband as the only sure surce of such means as are required for their support, and that this view Is frequently correct. Of course, other conditions are involved and often are controlling; some more refined and pleasant, some perhaps decidedly less so, but for very considerable number supported through marriage and know of no other way. do not now argue for or against the desirability of such state of things; do not assert or de- ny that it is a law of nature or of hu- man society or of Providence; I simply cite the fact and the simple economic law that governs the disposition of marriageable women as it does of Min | nesota wheat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Ryan, General Ivan N Walker. of h. diana; General Aylett. of Virginia, great grandson of Patrick Henry; Gen eral Hemphill, of Georgia, and A. K. Mcclure, of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
Advertising Rntes.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one tn- sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, Sl0; ono year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, E cents per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedite business {all matter to be unoo- jectionable), and their contracts do not ln- clude Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l5 CENTS WEEK, tnCENTs A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. St A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS EMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Richmond, Virginia, has made report of an experiment. in municipal gas works. It claims to have supplied it's people last year with gas at cost of 25 per cent. less than is paid in New York for private illumination. The ex- pense of manufacture in Richmond was seventy cents per thousand, ten cents more than in Boston. The explanation offered of the difference in cost is that, although Richmond is nearer the coal fields than Boston, it has not the fa- cilities for the manufacture of gas pos sessed by the Massachusetts city. AL lowing ten cents for depreciation and five cents for taxes, the total cost in Richmond is eighty-five cents. It is estimated that the works, which are now paid for out of the yearly profits could be entirely replaced by trebling the present charge of S1 per one thou sand feet for one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
NOMINATIONS.

The profit sharing system adopted by a London firm is likely to be broken up because of the feature of allowing a dowry of s49O to each girl worker who leaves the establishment to get mar ried. There have been so many mar riages that the fund set aside for this purpose is severely strained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
 TyHE Selectmen of the Town of Hamden l having received the following petition, viz:
 ITO the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
 Tosvn of Hamden, Greeting = We the undersigned, legal voters and tax payers of the Town of Hamden, do hereby petition you to call special town meeting for the purpose of lnquiring into and deter mining on the recommendations which may be made regarding the building of new sohoohouse in the south section of the town, action regarding the appropriation neces- sary for building the same, and also to devise | ways and means to carry the same into | effect"
 Therefore. in compliance with the request | of said petitioners, a meeting of the legal voters of said Town will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, August 29, 1ss6, at 230 o'clock D. m. to take such action upon the matters contained in said petition as may be | deemed best for the interest of the town.
 Dated Hamden, Conn.,, August 19. 1898. JOHN H. DAVIS | H. D. JOHNSON. VIM. HITCHCOCK, au25 St selectmen of the Town Of Hamden-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

The Philadelphia Brigade association
 is erecting 0 monument to the memory
 of 545 of it's comrades who fell at An
 tietam. It is to be dedicated on Sep tember IT, and there will be reunion of the Blue and Gray at Washington on the previous day. Out of the total number of the Philadelphia Brigade when it went to the war, 5000, 1t lost s.015 in the forty-eight battles or skir- mishes in which it took part, which in- cluded some of the most important in inc war. The surviving members have been at work two years to raise money for the monument. The following men are announced to speak at the dedica- ton: President Cleveland, Governor Hastings, Mayor Warwick, Archbishop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

A husband and wife on bicycles con- nected transversely by steel rods, from which was suspended a seat for their seven-year- old child, rode through Au- gusta, Maine, on a tour of New Eng land the other day. A tent of luggage, which brought the weight of the whole outfit up to 400 pounds, were carried, and they travelled about twenty miles a day, they said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
SCHOOL GOWNS

SCHOOL GOWNS
 for girls, made from these Cot ton Serges is a step forward i'll tidy economy.
 They have every appearance of wool and the patterns affect all the new Fall styles, 12Hc yd.
 East Store, Main Floor Great are the Broadhead Suitings!
 A hundred styles and years of wear in every yard,
 soc yard Nothing better for Goo yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Kentucky's superintendent of public instruction has noted the phenomenal increase in attendance at the common schools in the country districts, which have opened during the present month, due to the operation of the lilies com- pulsory educational bill of 1896, which has just gone into effect. It is probable that the number of teachers will be in creased at least one-fourth thereby. The law provides for every school with more than fifty scholars an assistant teacher. One instance in a letter from a county superintendent of Breathitt county, where the attendance has never reached fifty scholars, an increase of eighty is made and like increase is noted from other sections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

The apple raisers of western New York expect to send their enormous crop at good prices to England this year. English buyers have already contracted for 31,ooo barrels at from S$12 to $1.50 a barrel. It is already ap- parent that it will be impossible to supply enough barrels for the crop, al- though the cooper shops are running night and day. The trees of Orleans and Niagara counties are loaded so heavily with fruit that it requires the greatest effort to keep them from col lapsing. and it is no uncommon sight to see an orchard in which each tree has from five to ten props under it's limbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Count no man happy until he is dead, said sage. At the time of their golden wedding five years ago it was said of a couple in Belgium that they had never had word of difference in all their long married life. Now the husband has murdered the wife and hung him. self because of dispute over the dis posal of a piece of land which he did not want to leave to daughter who had misbehaved herself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20
THE FUSION TICKET.

Tho gathering oi the Democrats. ropu-
lists and silver Republicans at Ellens.
burg last week WAS one oi the most no,a.
tlc incidents in the history vi the state
Of Washington, and il will " down as
one VI the important events in this
epoch vi rapid making history. Here
were assembled representatives from
these ,hrcc parties. who had come there
with the solo purpose vi uniting in one
common elton, ion the hc,,crmcn, ct the
state and nation. With bankruptcy
staring III the face this state vi ou,S, rich
in resources though II I've. and with dis
tnss abroad in the land, the people nj
these three parties had come 10 the 10
termination that an united effort must
Nc made ~ obtain rrliei and therefore
sent these representatives ~ Ellcusburg
Tor tina, purpose. prvanNl. il the neces-
sity existed. IL lay aside. ior the time
V,ns. the hauhr vi party name. and
unite III N,mmon action for the COM
mon g,NN
These weW gatherings ii wiSc and
patriotic men. who were deeply in earn
est who weighed cawtully every feature
N the prol>si,ion The carncs,ncSs ii
purpose with which they Soush, Il arrive
a. the right manner i'll which ~ l,,S, Pho.
mote this union nj iNnN,S Was comparable
IL .ho Wisdom aud Sjnsleness ii purpose
which ar;ra,t<i The gora, GATHERINGS in
Chicago ami -, Louis that resulted III
The nomination N William jennings
ErNan, AZ fI)rnSbuE they laNorSd
long and earnestly ~ arrive AZ r<,u-
t,asion ,ha, would X, JUS, ami hight. and
which would in ~ wi>r ,>,,npromiSS The
principles held ana rSvcrt<i Nv the re-
Si<r;,vc lNr;iSS.
This they have aA>mp,j>ht>i ! hey
have accomplished i: Ivy Welding each e
;he WheT III The proportion Il the stand
sri hearers wh,rh should ,>,iao tr>m the
,ho>s parties, They have at>>,sYishti
Il, i WA please. by JUS; distribution ii
.he r;'jtc> y which. AMI Ivy wh;th only
;he wacb,0sr, can os Yu' II operation
IL N'lns sl>U; he desired reforms, and
ye'iCvc tho l<>'Y'e i,om The M,rien NJ
;A>S,ioU N>N, mAy ga, !. i,Sj0u. ~
l<,yN<rat,. Z. suarohy II yea VII, tui
ne srva: ;Ja:h 's'usjnS Ina: the sx\,e,c
Il HIS sreA; ana s,N.oi> $;A,e have ~
together ana determined; IL Nrv<: rs
S,vVruNsN, iy,lu ;hs hands Il ;hrSc VII,
have a,,vr>; ,'e>l<N'>, :; Il Is lEr:h-
,:sh;
The ;;>>c; - rc;u;nA;s>, ty ,,,cSs n,g-
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i;t,A:jcH x Any g5Ns ~ *; Il ,acr. hi:
: he VISA; - ;1s c,s,,>,.s<i vision u
:aVvs st:> q Delegates A>;'ms separately
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

Eourkc CVhran's speech replying 10
Bryan might have had ior lis title The
lAbc,er vs. the Farmer" and WAS aimed
solely ~ catch the latNor vote ot New
York City. lalN>r never enjoys real
prosperity unless the farmer is prosper.
oiS. and therefore the Interests oi laho,es
and farmer are identical.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

The report comes from London that
Lord Salisbury has yielded to Secretary
Olncy on the crucial poin, ri The Nene-
suclan corrcspondcncc-,hat ri including
the settled pcriion 1T the .rac, in the pro.
resei arbitration. This is an imrv,tan,
development. for i, has tren the chief
Unstable in the way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

Tae ><,a.;.s Times hs> ysi>>,>.; =: i IL
bands {: NaA,,sS / l<>ht>.t>. 4 Seattle.
s.; g., :, y N,s,Aen, 9: Minneapolis.
he :>r;us7 : Wc., >rcun II W<<A.-.-
;a,', So ;as 'A:,c7 5 a., 81; A,,,i >s,tcv>>-
il, uvu<;AnS. u,S,, re :l,,.,;sr 4 :.,e
vssry l>-sss :. Minneapolis NJ. C,.a>.
Il las' II. ,us &; ~ n,isa:a>; ~-.:c.>
Il Lie s;&;s. ". ;-s.>at,v rs:-e :-,,.,.
WA>s..s:oa ,2ae;,a So, Inc Times " IL.
* Il; -,:NtsA:s y rye <..vs-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

The roSt lntelliscncer is doing grand
work in advertising the various parts ri
the state through series oi wuitc.up>"
i'll its sunday issucs. rha, Il last SUNDAY
contained one entitled Along North
Beach, which was ot particular inisr>s.
to Grays harbor people
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

Miss Mary Abigail. N>ise. writer and
birerapher. Known As Gail Hamilton. is
dead, III the aSc N ii. Her ca,s,v has
tNcn y Nilliau, one. Natural, gifted.
her RESIDENCE N 4 quarter ii \ century in
the home ii James Il. Blaine She WAS i
couSin ii Mrs, blaine gave exceptional
oYs\>-,uui,y IL use those talents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20
More

Medicinal value in u bottle ct Hoods SarSa-
parlla than in any other preparation.
More >'>i,l IS required. morv care taken more
expense incurred in lis manufacturc.
L costs tho proprietor and The dealer
Moro N., H costs the consumer icss. rs he
s,tS WAyc doses tor his money
MorS ,a.A;nE iAWCr i secured 10y rs peculiar
combination. proportion and process.
MtcN make Il peculiar ~ itself
Moro pet.ir arr employed and more slNcc ~
tuy,ei il - Laboratory than any other.
More wolalertul cures effected and more .eS
iuoNa ais vecTNed than by amy other.
Moro sales @nl more Increase Year by year
are reported Z, druSGist>.
More Tenr. arS ,akiHs HHod's sArsaparilh
taxing I. today Than ever before
More and STILL MORE reasons might Ne
gwen why yOu Sloald take
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20
Hanna says nay. ana the l'ar,ct refuses

The farmers ot New York state y it, ~
ply 10 Eourkc Cochran next November
and come down to Harlem river with y
majority tor Bryan ~ add 10 that Of the
lahorer u. New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20
stain


trr Governor.
l,N,> Il. kNVrH>, II NeNV .-. lNYa,'>;
F,r lieutenant Governor.
t,NSr,>> NN>tsN>. ii Clarke fNlN,ls.
f,r Secretary rs state.
Wua u. lv>N,>S. ii Wha;N,m f>lw,l>;
tNr STATE Auditor.
\s,l CWxNv,,>N. Il Whitman, tNrU.lS;
esr state rrrs.wrer
4. w. Noy>s. u Whi;wsn. r,ls,,,s,
rsr Justice - the >~rreme Court
jean K Ns,Nl>. Il NaA,gua rEn,><3S;
Fav As;Nvne, Eenes>',
I. Il. Wl>>v>N>, u Ss>>Aarc >sNcy ksg.
rrr >wrs 90 raNlss ln>sr3s,i'".
I. J l>Ntw>r, Il Mig >l.NSE NelN
fcv State rrsuscr
t,Wt> W,<N>. II Vh,'$,cn lSn;,xra;
rs~ Cemms>ss,>ner 80 raNlts tseas.
NA~sxe r;x.,>,s>, Il Nius t\YU,i>;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

The citizens II E,len>hars are entitled
Il gina, GRILL, tov the manner III which
they cars<i :1r the three ,>oavvu;:,aS las:
week. Recommendations werH provided
ior 81. i: very reAsNnAb,e r.:e>. Another
ScUr>s " qualification - thu Conventions
rs We. - the v;;y MAS .aa A,,NN>, entire
ahssnt>s Il drnnNsae>s, ;h,'N >,ins ve,y
lew cases daring The whole week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-08-20

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