davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents a word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one inc sertion, $l2O; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $l0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 1b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own 1mmedlte business (all matter to be unob- jectionable), and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. 15 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS.

The Boston Standard, the A. P. A. organ, is dead, and the mourners do not go about the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

The Maritime Register pertinently re- marks that vessels are very often put in the overdue list much sooner than is really warranted" This has hap pened again and again in the case of the large passenger steamships, and thousands of persons have been need iessly alarmed in consequence. If the Campania or the St. Louis is a day late, all kinds of accidents are conjured up. whereas a hundred perfectly simple reasons might be advanced with much more proba bility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
THECARR1NGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50CENTs MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. SS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

x A new folding bicycle has been re- gently invented by an American officer, which is an improvement over any now in use. In the middle of the machine the upper and lower bar of the frame have socket joints which fasten togeth- CT with pins. The strength of the frame is in no way impaired by these Joints, as has been proved by num- Der of severe tests. This arrangement differs from that adopted by the French military folding cycle, in which the front and back part of the frame are Joined by a single bar with kind of hinged elbow joint. The rifle is carried in front of the machine, being fastened, muzzle downwards. to the steering head, and the left side of the front wheel fork at the hub, the butt pro- jecting above the handle bar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

A correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal suggests coining dollars of glass. s.Of course,'' he says, it would be good with the fiat of the government upon it, and would become the stand ard. It couldn't help but be good. 9th CT nations take it? What do we care about other nations when we are the greatest Nation on earth? And we would have an American system of finance that could not be cornered. Let capital try it, and we will increase the capacity of our hints equal to the oe- casion and coin more cans, broken glass and beer-bottles. Then glass dol lars, being made of clean, white metal, would be pretty, and difficult to coun- terfeit, and every sandbank in the United States would be worth it's weight in gold-16 to 1. Let's try it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

A new and efficient machine for grinding log into paper pulp and pro- ducing a superior quality of fibre is de- scribed as having a metallic base, heavy and over an inch thick, pierced with holes throughout it's surface, and the inner surface corrugated; within is a heavy cylinder, the outer surface of which is corrugated, the corrugations running in direction opposite to the casing. Now, when the cylinder is set in motion and log of wood is placed between cylinder and casing, the cor rugations strip the wood into soft, fluffy. fibrous material. in appearance nearly Ike cotton-so nearly like it, in fact. as to be mistaken for that article Inv the uninitiated. In the final stage of this simple operation the fibrous ma- terial is forced through the holes which nierce the casing of the machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

kn English paper says that the in- vention of envelopes is within the mem orv of middle-aged persons, and was the rssult of Brighton, England, sta .,o,ar,s endeayor to make his store look attractive. He took fancy for orna- r,enting his store windows with high niles of paper, graduated from the larg- est to the smallest size in use. To bring his pyramid to a point he cut card hoard into very minute squares. La dies took these cards to be snlau-slzea
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
ABOUT THE CABINET.

The proposal of Representative Bar rett of Massachusetts that the presi- dent be required to select his cabinet from the members of congress, either of the senate or the house, is a good idea presented wrong end first.
 It would be a very sensible thing if the members of the cabinet, as in the British parliament, had seats with the members of congress and were in posi- tion to guide legislation directly by their advice and their special knowl- ledge. This would at times infuse into the discussions an amount of intelli- gence and a practical value now recog- nized on occasion by their absence The cabinet officers need not vote; least of all should the president be re- stricted in his choice to the members of senate or house. That is absurd. His cabinet are his official family He ought to be allowed the free range of the United States in selecting them and any further limitations in that matter would be inadvisable and hampering. But there is one cabinet change which any president can make for him. self, that suggests itself to almost every intelligent observer That is the taking in of the vice-president to the cabinet consultations. An invitation and it's acceptance are all that is nec- essary. Grant that the vice-president | is only a figurehead; that's what leaves him such. By the very nature of his office he is full of the promise and potency of official importance. A small group of infnitesimal bacilli may any day move upon or within the chie1 executive, and thereupon the vice. president is the president The coun. try has seen this transformation SC often as to know all about it.
 It always happens, however, that the vice-president brings in a new policy and his advent means political crisis
 Why shouldn't it? He's a new man an outsider, no part of the old admin 1 istration, and he must make a new start. But if he had been in the con
 idence of his predecessor, had take1
 part in the deliberations, had been con
 suited and had advised, he at leas
 would have found himself in position
 to continue intelligently whateve
 policy the death of the president woul, have left incompleted.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
ARIZONA'S MANY CLIMATES.

We would say to the people who come to Arizona for the benefit of their health that they should not be dis couraged if they do not secure relief in the particular place which they have been told to visit. Arizona has many varieties of climate. One may leave Phoenix on balmy morning and be in midwinter before nightfaH. There are variations in altitude of thousands of feet in a half days ride from this city Prescott and Flagstaff are in the midst of the pines that lend their delicious balsamic odor to the dry tonic air. Tucson is about 2,400 feet above sea level and has a wonderfully invigorating climate. Then there are Oracle, Yuma, Globe and other places where the air is pure and bracing. As to Phoenix, we need say only that
 physicians who have tested it's eli mate say it is as good as the best in the world. The invalid has wide
 range of climate to select from here A little investigation ought to result in his finding in Arizona the place where his physical ills will be reduced to a. minimum.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
THE SILVER SENATORS.

We are glad to know that the Ga
 Zette does not favor obstructive tao tics by the silver senators. These sen-
 ators do not occupy an enviable
 position. If they persist in op-
 posing protective tariff legislation
 in the Fifty-fifth congress they will
 invite sharp condemnation from their
 agricultural constituents. Montana,
 Idaho, South Dakota, Washington and
 Colorado are all wool growing states.
 The ample protection given to raw
 wool by the Mckinley law resulted in
 a marked increase in the number and
 value of their focks and the income of
 the farmers who owned them. By
 stripping wool of all protection the
 Democratic party wrecked one of the
 most important resources of these
 communities and inflicted a loss of
 many millions of dollars upon their people. The Republican party is pledged to furnish adequate protection to wool at the first opportunity. A
 duty on wool that will develop the sheep raising interest and add largely to the wealth of every state whose
 climate and soil are adapted to this vital industry will assuredly be a
 prominent feature of the Republican tariff measure which the senate will be asked to pass at the next session. What excuse can senators from west ern states give to their constituents | for antagonizing such a bill? Every vote against protection for wool will I be vote to impoverish the newer western commonwealths still further;
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

The presence of the Hawaiian min ister of foreign affairs in this country appears to be explainable without as suming that he is here to assist Min ister Hatch in negotiating a treaty of annexation. Indeed, it is too soon for such negotiations now, anyway. The outgoing administration will, of course, do nothing in the matter, and Major Mckinley will presumably do nothing until some time after his inauguration, if he does anything at all. Hawaiian annexation is not, it should be remem- bered, a fixed part of Republican pol icy. The Harrison administration ne- gotiated an annexation treaty, it is true, but whether the Mckinley ad- ministration will renew the effort is an open question. The majority of our people have never shown any fond ness for the project, and meanwhile the new Hawaiian government is showing itself pretty well able to take care of the islands without outside as sistance
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
MEN AND THINGS.

General Shuvaloff, the governor-gen- eral of Russian Poland, is very ill.,
 James Wood, prominent citizen of Portsmouth, N. H., celebrated his one hundredth birthday last Wednesday.
 General Prince Edward, of Saxe- Weimar, colonel of the First Life Guards, is about to be promoted to the rank of Field Marshal. The promo tion is a court job, and causes irrita- tion in the army.
 Next to George w. Vanderbilt, Mr. Ransom, the United States minister to Mexico, is said to be the largest land owner in North Carolina. He recently returned from Mexico on a leave of absence, and is now on his Roanoke plantation. Captain John w. Belt, who died in Washington last week, was for many 1 years one of the most conspicuous Republicans of southern Maryland and his death will be mourned by a large number of friends and admirers throughout the state.
 The discovery that the Duke of Or leans is not eligible for the decoration of the Golden Fleece surprised the court of Vienna A new Knight of the Golden Fleece must have had Roman Catholic ancestors on both sides fo1 eight generations, and his pedigree must be without flaw or stain for the same period It appears not only that the Regent Orleans married an ille- gitimate daughter of Louis XIV (Mlle de Blois), but also that the late Ouch ess of Orleans Princess Helena o1 Mecklenburg-Schwerin), the mother o1 the Count of Paris, was all her life z Protestant and member of the Lu- l theran church.
 At the dinner given in his honor il Philadelphia few nights ago Colone A. K. Mcclure, the editor of the Phila ldelphia Times, told the following story relating to his first newspaper venture started fifty years ago: 'I well re member the case of frugal farmer of the Bunker persuasion who was sui ficiently public spirited to subscribe for the Sentinel for six months to ge the paper started, but at the end O. that period he had calculated tht heavy expenses of gathering the rip ening harvest and decided to stop hi! paper for awhile I need not say tha he was enthusiastically confronted with many reasons why man of hi intelligence and influence should no J be without the county newspaper bu
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

The development of new football plays this season has been marked, but none is more novel than the one en- ployed by the Lafayette team in it's recent game with Annapolis. ''The visitors" says a dispatch, worked a sort of leap1frog trick on the young Commodores. Huberly mounted the back of one of his colleagues, and while the remaining players surged around them advanced the ball by successive jumps over their heads and shoulders. Does this presage pyra- midal plays in the future, with the players ranged three or four high on each others shoulders, instead o1 three or four deep as in the familiar mass formations? If so, the success ful candidates for places on the col lege elevens may be those who are skilled acrobats rather than men o1 beef and muscle.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

An English letter in the New York Sun says that the trunk line" tele- phone business, which the British gov ernment undertook to manage, is abominably performed. The govern ment runs the telegraph there and runs it very well. Naturally it would propose to control also the inter-town telephone, else it's own monopoly might be seriously impaired. So the telephone projectors unloaded that branch upon their country at hand some figures, and now the public kicks. It is said that one call made at 10 a. m. was forwarded at 4:30. The business doesn't pay, either. That is natural No telephone service will o1 should be sustained that isn't well managed. It is established for per sonal convenience, not for the disci- pline of the moral nature.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
OBSERVATIONS.

Women kiss each other merely to keep in practice. They don't mean it.
 Platter a woman and she will love you. Pity her and she will hate you.
 Some women are both good and true but most of them are too good to be true.
 A woman's age doesn't matter so much as how long she has been that age.
 When woman tells you she is per fectly sure, the chances are she is mis- taken Women are like cats; both are grace full, both are domestic, and-both scratch. It is easy for youth to paddle his own canoe when his parents buy the canoe and paddle for him.
 Some young men would get along better if they had less point to their shoes and more to their conversation A boy loses faith in his mothers yer acity when she tells him that it hurts her more than it does him, to whiI him.
 It is all right to impress child with the G. w. cherry tree story, but it is foolish to follow it up with the gift 1 of a hatchet. The trouble with great many young l men who want to see life is that they imagine there is none of it worth see. l ing by daylight.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

The fifth irrigation congress is a thing of the past The delegates now are viewing the beauties of the Salt River valley and soon will separate. While there doubtless are many who do not believe that the congress ac- complished much, we believe that good will come from the meeting. Agitation of the question of irriga- tion is absolutely necessary to the sue cess of the movement to bring about the reclamation of the arid regions. The people of the country must be made acquainted with the merits of the question. Every newspaper of import ance in the country published the re- ports of the meeting. So far as pub licity goes the congress accomplished more than any of it's predecessors The object of the congress, it seems tC us, is to bring on a discussion of all the points bearing on the irrigation problem. The fact that the congress adopted resolutions which appear tC conflict need not necessarily hamper the movement What is necessary is to get the country at large interested in irrigation. The irrigation congress has no legislative powers. If it car induce the congress of the United States to act it will have accomp- lished much.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

he yielded only to the extent of further considering the matter with his wife. He returned in few days and spread sunshine around the editorial chair by saying that his wife had decided to continue for another six months, as the paper would be very handy in the fall for tying up her apple butter crOcksJ"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

to stif1e their legitimate development and to keep their people in the per petual slough of hard times. What the farmers of these states want in or der to prosper is not free silver, but effective protection for their 1ocks. If the senators whom they elect deliber- ately sacrifice their interests they will know how to punish them
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

Secretary Olney is too diplomatic, of course, to say that some of our mis- sionaries in Turkey are liars. He con- fines himself to intimating that it would be we'll for them to cultivate more diligently the habit of telling the truth
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

The trip through the valley taken yesterday by the delegates to the irri- gation congress was worth good deal to Phoenix. No man can examine the resources of this region without becoming an advertiser of Phoenix and her surrounding tributary coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

Altgeld is making up for time spen in the election by letting thugs ant thieves out of the penitentiary on par dons, as of old.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

A Kansas law student who wrote Populist campaign matter has become demented That is to say, his trouble is manifesting itself in different way.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

Georgia Republicans are unreason- able. They want an election law that will enable them to count their votes
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

Some men strive for years to get their names in the newspapers and fail. But an old buffalo bull that died in Utah last week had his obituary tele- graphed broadcast throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

"Is there anything the matter with Boston as a winter resort?" asks the Globe. Nothing except the weather and the normal temperature of her girls
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

However, Maceo is not the first man to come to his death by trusting doc tor.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

The Peoples party has one cause of ,congratulation. CoNey has resigned from it.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19
PHGNIx. .DECEMBEK 19. 1896.

Grover to Lii: Just tell them that you didn't see me"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

IA. ,Isuke's Circle of Kings Daugh-
sees. will meet at the residence OF Mrs
gs,fc.5 on Wednesday afternoon, at
i. o'clock.
A colored woman was arrested yes
terday afternoon for attempting 10
mass forged orders on w. III. d X. >.
Tucker & Co. On account OF the an
sence of witnesses, the trial was post
noned until to-day. an
The Southern Exposition ana An
7etic Association of Wilmington mas
neen incorporated by the Secretary
,f state. This is the ASSOCIATION
forn,ed TO hold an annual far IN VII
v4n;nnton each autumn.
A meeting of the Thread ana -Fe tT!.I,
.C,l,Ib was held at the residence OF MISS
simmons yesterday afternoon ~
7.,rtrements were made for a moon
sfipl,t picnic, complimentary TO their
gentlemen friends This will DE given
1T fuckers pond this evening
Robert Bell sued c. W. overly 1or
s25 alleged to be due for some WORK
ne aid on MIR. Overby's house. Inc
,ase yas tried before Magistrate John
Nichols yesterday, and he awarded
Tell $3.50 damages. OVERLY gave no
ice shat he would appeal to the su-
s}erioy. court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-26
MAKE FOREST CONNIE NCEMENE
Fhirty-Cne Members of the Gradual
ing Class.

Yesterday quite % crowd of people
from other towns were here en- route
to Wake Forest 10 attend the com
znencement.
The programme is as follows:
Tuesday at 8:15 p. M: Rev. w. l..
Wright. D. d., of Richmond, viii de-
live. alumni address.
"wednesday morning at eleven, Rev.
n. H. Carroll, d. d., of Texas, one OF
the most eloquent divines in the
Southern Baptist church, will deliver
the address before the literary socie-
> lies.
Rev. b. +. Whitman. d. d., president
# Columbia University, Washington.
"a. e.. will preach the haccalaureate
sermon.
At one O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
4ha alumni banquet viii be held.
Thursday will be commencement
dav proper. In the morning the ora
lions viii be delivered by the gradual
mo class. and in the evening the annual
concert and social gathering viii be
held
THE ynarshals are: Philomatheslan,
Roscoe S. Dodd. chief; Carson l.. Nc
Intosh, Humphrey B. Folk; Euzellan'
~. Turner Carstarphen, chief; W.
Horace Stillwell, William Nj. Stancel.
: frst-class coach will be attached
TO a freight train leaving johnson
street station for Wake Forest Col
Tege at o'clock a. m. to-day, Wednes-
g4ay and Thursday Returning, it Will
Leave Wake Forest at 1880 p. m, ana
arrive at Raleigh at 1920 p. m. rms
will be convenient for the many people
goiny TO the commencement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-26
TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Federal court conyenes at ten CLOCK
n. fbp trial of criminal cases.
The funeral of the late Mr.. T. lane
4.,n will be held from the Church OF
ne Sacred Heart this morning at ten
!. clock. -,
Tie funeral of the late Mrs. w ~
lamb Will be held from the residence,
3e3 East Pace street at 1890 O'Clock
Il his morning. Friends Of the deceased
are inva.ed 70 attend.
The young ladies OF the order OF the
Thread and Needle viii this. evening
sriye moonlight picnic, compliment
< ary 10 their young gentlemeA friends
fuckers pond will probably be the OBJ
iective point.
This (Tuesday) afternoon all mem
5ers of the Kings Daughters are re-
se,uested to meet in the Session Room
of che First Presbyterian church at
40 o'clock. 1t is the tenth annlver-
Sary of the organization of the inter
.ational order of Kings Daughters ana
it is desired to make arrangements
COR the formation of a City Union. A
ssuli attendance from every circle IS re-
6 1uested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-26
DR.. PRlTCHARO LAID TO REST.
The Second Largest Funeral IN, the
History of Charlotte.

Charlotte, n. c., May 25.-(SpeciaD
The funeral services of the late DIR.
T. Fl. Pritchard was held from Tryon
street Baptist church yesterday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All the min
listers of the city participated. 1t was
the longest funeral cortege since the
death of the late Chas. r. Jones and
the second largest in the history of
Charlotte. Mrs. Pritchard and children
left for Wilmington tonight.
Miss Annie Baskerville, age IS,
daughter of Capt. J. G. Baskerville, of
the Seaboard Airline, died yesterday
afternoon of appendicitis at her home
in this city. An operation was perform
ed but it only fastened death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-26
a VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind. Sun" writes: You have val
aable prescription in Electric B1tters,
and / can cheerfully recommend 1T Tor
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
AS a general system tonic 1T has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot
fage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down. could not eat nor digest food,
had backahe which never left her and
Fa2t. tired and weary, but six bottles
of Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Prices SO
sY,a,fs and S1.O0. Get a Bottle at John
x. MacRae's drug store.