davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

and front, liberally embellished with beads and nailheads. From this long ruffies fall on the skirt in back and front, with sides slightly gored to give shape and full double frills on the shoulders. Both ruffies and frills are accordeon pleated black chiffon. The collar is white satin with embroidery and lace edging. In buying a new black skirt it Is we'll to have 1t Of tlg- ured silk, the figures carefully matched or else of some one of the many SIX and wool materials in figures. Don spend money on new crepon, for the day of that material, pretty as It IS, IS gone by, especially in black.
 Isn't it mean, but we might just as well not have saved that chiffon para sol. for the only thing that Is worth looking at for the coming season is one all perky taffeta The plain color coaching parasol that we felt so sure would be good form for several sea- sons is, of course, admissible, because plain things never offend, but there IS no longer any style to them. The only coaching parasol that really looks like anything Is one of all-over- -crysanthe- nuns silk, a maze of color and out line. and if you haven't one. "horridly unbecoming and likely to make splashy shadows on the face" Para | sols are frequently finished by frills of l pretty taffeta ribbon, their handles De- l ing embellished with bows Of it. Even l fans share the general madness and are the daintier for ornamentatlon with this same ribbon. It is not ever necessary that the ribbon shoulc match; one kind may be on your hat another about your waist, and still an other on your parasol or cape. Or your slippers, there may be bows of It the bag that carries your handkerchle and salts may swing from your arm bA it-indeed there is nowhere that vol may not put it and put it with gooc taste and propriety. In few directions will a little money go so far.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Strange Friendships.

The day is not yet on which the wolf and the lamb shall dwell together, but signs are not wanting which seem to show that there is forward move ment" in that direction. Thus, for in- stance, lioness from Somaliland has recently taken under her most tender protection a youthful bull-terrier. whom she treats as we'll as if he were her own son and heir. Curiously enough, she will have nothing whatev- CT to do with her young friends aHec- tionate brothers and sisters, and While the favorite reposes securely under her protecting paw, she has nothing but very suggestive snarl for all the rest. Again. there is a young Maltese cat, which on finding out in some mystefi- ous manner that nestful of tiny chickens were left motherless, took the orphaned family at once in hand tor rather paw), and the fluffy party made themselves immediately at home in the | warm fur-coat of the strange roster mother. If, we are told, one Of the pa | bies ever happens to stray too Tar afield, the furry foster mother recaiis I 1t at once with plaintive new.
 An equally curious case is told py M. | Rellet of a terrier and cat, both or
 whom were the mothers of happy fanl- | flies in the same stables, exchanging their progeny, and nursing and tending their adopted children with the utmost 1 care. At the Jardin des Plantes, at
 Paris, lioness and hound live in the | same cage in perfect peace and friend liness. and in corner in North Germa-
 nv a. gamekeeper has recently reared a
 mixed litter of pups and fox-cups And to crown all, there is the sad story
 of the dog which having lost us rfleno the cat, dragged her into the garden
 dug her grave, buried her, and sat or
 the mound. filling the air with it's dis
 nal howls. But this latter is more
 palatable if taken with a grain of salt
 Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

and was the last man to attract the at- tention of visitors who saw him on the floor or in the corridors. Frequently he traded in the pit in person, but gen orally he stood apart out on the floor and directed his numerous brokers, who were in the pit, by signalling to them. In the memorable days of the panic, when wheat was declining some times one and two cents a day it was a familiar sight to observe MT. Pard- ridge walking unconcernedly about the exchange, with his eyes on the floor, never looking up except to wave his hand to his dozen or more brokers in the pit either to start them to selling like mad or buying in his wheat on some big bulge, MT. Pardridge had few intimate friends on the Board, but this was principally because he didn't care much about casual friends. Scores of traders to-day remember vividly times when they were broke and how Ed Pardridge was the man who "stak- ed'' them. These kind acts he was ac- customed to do almost rudely, and after he had done a man favor he never cared to have it spoken of again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
rhe rhrsiologIcal nneet of x Rays.


 The most interesting observation is a physiological effect of the x rays. A month ago we were asked to undertake the location of bullet In the head of O child that had been accidentally shot On the 29th of February Dr, WilliamL. Dudley and I decided to make a pre- llminary test of photographing through the head with our rather weak appara- tus before undertaking the surgical case. Accordingly Dr. Dudley, with his characteristic devotion to the cause of science, lent himself to the experi- ment. A plateholder containing the sensitive plate was tied to one side or his head with a coin between the plate and his head and the tube was set playing on the opposite side Of hls l head The tube was about one-half | inch distant from his hair and the eX- posture was one hour The plate devel- oped nothing; but yesterday, twenty one days after the experiment, all the hair came out over the space under the X-ray discharge. The spot is now per fectly bald, being two inches in diame- | ter This is the size of the X-ray neld close to this tube. We, and especially | Dr. Dudley, shall watch with interest | the ultimate effect The skin LOOKS perfectly healthy, and there has been no pain nor other indication Of dlsor- der I called attention to the place De- fore pr Dudley had himself noticed It., and we were both for some time al d loss to account for it, as we had no pre- yious intimation of any effect what ever.
 But this little incident may bear a suggestion. The X-rays are as yet uh- I explained; but the suggestion, begin ming with Professor Rontgen himself, has more than once been made that they are longitudinal rather than transverse vibrations. It is difncult lo distinguish longitudinal displacement of the ether from an electric current, as far as 1t goes. It is a well-knoWn method of exterminating hair, that of sending a current to it's roots by a nee dle. If any such quasi-electric current has resulted from the X-rays, the CT feet upon the hair might be thus ac- counted for. The intensity Of the uls- charge was not sufficient to heat the tube except very slightly; and the oc' casional small electrostatic spark ron the surface of the tube to the halr, pu'
 which was hardly noticeable, Will alse not account for this effect.-Jonn Dan iel of Vanderbilt University in Sclence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

In the West, -Editor-This is a poor poem; but I guess we'll have to take it. Assistant-Why? Edltor-Well, he works in the silver moon three or four times, and If we don't print 1t, he may go around circulating reports that we have gone over to the Sold-bugs,- Puck.
 MT. Jones-There is such dear little squirrel out in the tree.
 Chappie-Does he turn up his tail?
 MT Jones-Yes.
 Chappie-Well that must be the very squirrel that I saw up in the noun tains last Sunday,-Milwaukee Catholic Citizen.
 Mistress angrily)-Brldget, find that you wore one of my low-necked evening dresses to the 'bus-drivers' ball last evening. It's the worst piece of impudence I ever heard of, You ought to be ashamed of yourself! Bridget (meeSly)-oi wuz, mum-Oi wuz, And me young mon said if Oi iver wore sich an ondacent dress in public agin he'd breck our Engagement" ,"-Tid-B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.

TILE GUN EN iLOLf IO-DAI.
 The delegates to the Republican State convention came together last evening and gave abundant evidence that they and the whole Republican party of the State are wide-awake, en- thusiastic and in good fighting trim. If there is any fight left in the Demo- crats of Connecticut the contest will be somewhat interesting, but there is no doubt about it's outcome. The Demo- crats will be again knocked out and welcomed to another rest in the politi- cal grave.
 The outlook for to-day's proceedings is in all respects cheering. The con- vention will be harmonious, and the is produced by the casual display of poorly concealed weapons. While there are differences of opinion about candi- dates there is also good sense and a desire and an intention to be reasona- ble. The convention will declare for | sound and honest money. The dele gates chosen to the national convention will be able and sagacious men who can be trusted to act discreetly when | they find out what the situation is. They will not be instructed" as they l ought not to be.
 Republican work in Connecticut will 1 get good start to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Advertising Rates.

sdvertisements One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for full week (seven times,) T.,
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one ll1 sortion, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $lo; one year, $40. ,,4u
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l9 oeuts per line. Notiues of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, 15 conts per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedite business (all matter to pc unop- ;eotionablel. and their contracts do not 1n- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or moro que month and over, 10 per oent on four lnenes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
LIGHT.

Examiner in Physics-What happens when a light falls into the water at an angle of AS degrees? Student-It goes out.-Tit-Bits.
 Hit doan' allus pay ter put on too much style,' said Uncle Eben; de dog dat hab CT blue ribbon round lis neck am de one dat's mos likely ter git stole in de hope of CT rewahd. ."-Washingt Star.
 The Real Reason-"How on earth can Hardy stand the strain of nursing that old uncle of his as he does? He must have wonderful will power, mustn't he?" His uncle has that. "-Harlem Life.
 Say. Maria, have you noticed how this internal cat jumps in my lap every time I sit down to read?" "Yes. We'll I suppose the poor thing is tired. :" Well, the next time I go to the drug store I'll get something (biff) for that tired feline. Truth.
 What poor shoppers the men are" exclaimed Mrs. Trotter on her way home from a shopping expedition. My l husband hardly ever pays less than fif- | teen cents for cigar; and here l have | bought a whole box for seventy-five." " Boston Transcript.
 | 'I suppose when you were in the | White Mountains last summer you en- | joyed the echoes very much?" No, l didn't. I went to hear them with Char | lie Dullard. and when they repeated what he said they really bored me very much. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
 Teacher-Now, Willie, suppose you
 were to hand a playmate your last ap-
 pie to take a portion of it, wouldn't you tell him to take the larger piece
 Willie-No, ma'am. You wouldn't
 Why?'' '"Cos t wouldn't be neces sary. Philadelphia American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
FASHION NOTES.
Made Black and Blue,

Black is a regular craze. It seems as if it had been so long the thing that no violence could now be displayed in its favor, but the swell dressmakers report that two-thirds of all the dresses they make are black, embellished, of course, but black for the most part. In the dress shown herewith the skirt is black satin, but it is topped by blouse waist of pale blue satin with sleeves of blue brocade outlined with gold. The short collarette that completes the gown con sists of a white satin yoke alike in back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

English physicians are angry because it is announced that the official lan- guage of the international medical con- gress to be held in Moscow in 1887 IS to be French. Papers may be read in other European languages, but the dis cussion must be in Russian, French or German. This may keep the English men away altogether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- footed communications. In all eases the rame of the writer will be required, not TOT publication, but as q guarantee of good faitn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

Utah is shouting for free silver but the $20o,000 of States bonds about to pc issued are to be made gold bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

A Jewess named Caroline Levy, now fin the Bethnal Green Infirmary, proves, in a curious way, that she is 110 years old. She was born in 17S6, and since 1S4S has drawn pension from Baron ess Rothschild's Aged Widows Charity fund, which is strictly confined to wid- ows over sixty years of age. Before granting pensions the trustees make careful investigation as to the age of the applicants. and on their books it is shown that Mrs. Levy proved to their satisfaction that she was sixty-tWo years old orty-eight years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

The Czar of all the Russias is prl- vately practicing on G bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

Twenty-one Dunkards with their families are preparing to move from Anderson, Indiana, to North Dakota next June, to found a model Dunkard colony. Two thousand acres of land has been purchased, and each family will have an allotment of about eighty acres for farming purposes. The houses vii be built to form a village, and a fine church will be erected. The laws of that State will, of course, be observed, but the colony will also have a code of its own. Each member will be requir- cd to set aside certain portion of all that he has for the support of the church and the colony as whole. The prospective emigrants are all well edu- cated and thrifty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

The compulsory education law pass ed by the Pennsylvania legislature a year ago cannot be enforced in full un- til the completion of a census of chil dren of school age to be taken this spring. But that the existence of the law has moral force is shown by the marked increase in the number of pu- pills attending the public schools. This increase is so great in some Philadel- phia sections that in order to meet the demand for school accommodation pu- pills are put on half time. Over 5000 children in that city attend school only one-half of the time prescribed by law. Elsewhere in the State also there is a lack of school buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

learn of his death with curiously mixed feelings. Correspondence Lon don Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

An immense amount of land is devot- ed to the cultivation of the tea plant in India. According to information published by the Revenue and Agricul- ment, it appears that at the end of 1894 not less than 422, 551 acres were planted with tea, the principal districts being Assam, Cachar, Aylhet and Bengal, with smaller areas in Punjab, Madras, Travancore and Cochin. During the past ten years the area has increased nearly 49 per cent, and during that period the tea produced has increased over 38 per cent. In 1894 3S3, ,505 persons were permanently occupied upon the plantations, in addition to 156,120 others who have received employment tempo rarily. Of the total Indian tea produc- tion about 96 per cent. is exported to the United Kingdom. The home consump- ton of tea in India is estimated at seven million pounds, and of the quan- tity about two and one half million pounds are foreign produce, although one million pounds of the latter is from
 Ceylon. Roughly speaking, the Indian consumption per annum is one-fortieti of a pound to each person, while in the United Kingdom the annual consump- tion per head is from 514 to 51a pounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

Concerning the late Edwin Pardridge, inc bear speculator in wheat, the Chi cago Tribune says: As seen on the floor, he was a modest, unassuming man, and there was nothing about him that suggested brilliancy, characteristic of the average plunger. While he could play like a wizard with millions of dol lars as if they were so many pennies, he was one of the most plainly dressed men on the ficor. His most pronounce ed characteristic was dogged determin- ation. but it never expressed itself in his face. He never appeared excited.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
MIlnOr Il. Rivera.


Este es el nOmbre del hermoso
y peQueh0 angel que ell dia 7 del
corriente extendi0 sus lindas alas
para volar a unirse con sus her.
manos los angeles del cielo.
Una enfermedad que se lie pro.
long6 por el espacio dc Is dias Y
que Ia ciencia m6dica no pudo
combatir le caus6 su muerte.
Dos amos, un mes Y II dias era la
edad de Minor, y era el enoanto
do sus padres, Don Felipe Rivera
y esp0sa.
La sOciedad dc La Lira d In cual
pertenece el sehor Felipe Rivera,
acord6 las siguientes resOluciO-
nes:
Considerable que la muerte del
niho Minor p, Rivera, acaecida eI
Z del corriente fu6 un rudO golpe
para nuestrO estlmadO cons0cio
Felipe Rivera.
Resu6lvase que sinceramente
extendemOs 4 nuestr0 cohsOciO
nuestras sinceras simpatias dc
c0ndOlencia en- su atribulada situa
cion, y que 10 exhortemos d Ia re
signaciOn, recordandole que Ia
preciosa alma de su tlerno hijo ha
lido a gOzar dc una felicidad eter
no.
ResuGlvase ademas que este
acuerdO sea publicado en- las co
lnmnas de IA VoZ.
CHAs, l.. HERNANDEZ,
II. N. GALLEGOs,
ANTONIO LuOERo.
ComisiOn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
Ell HIJo DEL GENERAL GRANT.

Durante la semana tuvier0n
otro susto los republicanos. Jesse
Grant, hijo del General Grant, re.
sidente de San Diego, GAL, Sc de-
elar6 en- dias pasados en- favor
del partido populista. En- una
carta que envi6 a un amigo suyo,
esplicandole su poslciop, lie dice
entire Otras cosas: "La clausula
monetaria de la plataforma repu.
blcana tendra que, echar fuera de
pse partido a todos los hOmbres
que abriguen mis- sentimientos' y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12

pero los monopohstas y oristas
gradualmente nos han robad0 Ia
legislation que los enliquece d
ellos Y hace mas pobre a la geute
trabaiadora. Debemos volver d
la legislation ben6ilca que ellos
nos han robado, y soto podemoS
obtenerla por medic de Ia elecclon
de Bryan y Sewall y de poner en-
fuerza los principles ennnciados
en- Chicago.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
EntusIasmO pOr Bryan.

Un coro de peri6dicos repnbli-
canOs esta cantando :odo ell item.
pO de que no existe entusiasmO
pOr Bryan. Veamos pues, 81 csc
exlste o no.
LOckpOrt, N. Y. Agosto 49,
Este fu6 dia de los agricultores en-
el viaie de VIM. j. Bryan y ha
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
EGAs. NUEvo MEXICO sABADo II DE sEPTEMBRE 1896.

nes que ha habido en- nuestros san
tuari0s.
"IIa acuhacion libre & ilimitado
de la plata ha sido una de las priu
cipales demandas dc los caballe.
ros de labor desde Ia session AtlAn
tica de la Asamblea general, en-
1889. Ha sido reforzada especiHca.
mente despues de ese tempo; en-
Denver, en- 1890 en- Toledo en-
1891, y en- San Luis en- 1892, y
nuestras comisiones legislatiyas
han sido dc dirigir toda mi aten.
cion a 6sa question iunto con otras
que aboga la orden.
La orden concluye con una ex-
h0rtscion a todos los caballeros
de labor pidendoles que den su
soporte indiviso 4 Bryan y q la
causa de Ia libre acunacion de Ia
plata.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
M. j. BISHOP.
General Worthy Foreman.

81 Vd. ha visto en- alguna vez 4 al
guien agonizando, victima deuna en-
fermedad de verano, Vd. podra reali-
Ear oil peligro de la enfermedad v
apreciar el valor del alivio instanta-
neo que da siempre el remedio de De-
Wits para ei c0lera y el c1lico. Para
la desinteria Y diarrea es un remedio
SECURE. No nos iustiflearia nos
otros recomendar este remcfio 81 no
supieramos quo era bueno. De ven
Ia on la botica de Winters, Las We
gas, y Ell la tienda de III. d. Reinken.
on Watrous.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
Anuncia ell AlambTe Electrleo la
Tremenda Mayoria que la eau
sa Platista y del Pueblo Re
cibi6 Ell ell Estado de
Arkansas.
DurO Desengaho y DeSconSuelO
Para los "CharIatanes"
0riStaS en- la Election
Presidential.
vERDADERo CICLoN PoLITICo.

Vari0s de los estados de Ia
union tienen que teper sus cleo
clones de estado para la eleccion
de ofeiales de estado, antes de que
Sc veriique la eleccion presiden-
cial de Noviembre. Tres de estos
la han tenldo va. I'll primero, que
fue Ell estado de Alabama, dio una
gran msyoria a la causa dem6cra.
ia platista, hablendo resultado
triunfante toda la boleta del par
lido, no obstante la oposicion que
lie hicierOn los republieanos y los
popnlstas comhinados.
La del estado de Vermont Sc
verified en- seguida, habiendO ocn.
rrido hace una semana. Este es-
tado ha sido republican, toda Ia
vida. Els uno de los mas peque-
nos en- area y population, y de
muy poca mo TIA el los asuntOs
nacionales. Los Oristas, tanto de.
m6cratas como republicanos estau
en- la mayoria ALI, y las boletas
que SO disputaron ell triunfo erau
ambas oristas. La question mo
netaria no fu6 discutida, nj tam
POGO tOmaron parte activa los pla
tistas.
Despues de esta vino la del es.
tado de Arkansas, que Sc verified
el MaTtes de esta semana. Este
estado, cierto es que ha sidO de-
m6crata, perO EN- la eleccion ante
pasada su mayoria fue de catorce
mil, y tsta vez, antes de que sc
verifici ra la eleccion del Martes
decian los republicanos y de
m6cratas oristas que a fuerza
de pesos lban a ganar la eIec'
cion. La pelea fu6 basada so
sObre la question mOnetaria. Los
platistas hicieron sus pOstulacio.
mes sObre esa plataforma y los
oristas endOsar0n la plataforms
orista enunciada por la conven
cion de San Luis, y sobre ess
postularon a sus candidates. Los
populistas que en- la eleccion dc
dos amos pasados recibierOn ma
buena porciOn del voto del estadC
pOstularon candidate para gober
nador Y endosar0n a los Otr0s can
didatOs republicanos. TambieI
los prohibiciOnistas tuvierOn 81
bOleta.
Los dem6cratas platistas abo
garOn la causa de Ia libFe acufla
cion de la plata, y los republica
nos la causa del monOmetslismt
orc. Siempre SO creia que los de
m6cratas iban a tener el triunfO
pero nj aun ellos mismos sOnabal
tener tan grande mayoria. El rC
sultadO ha sidO una grande sol
presa, Y muestra que la causa d
Ia libre acufiaciOn esta en- los co
razOnes de los vOtantes, y que n
obstante ell poder del dinero, triun
fara ell dia 2 de Noviembre. L
resultadO dc la election fue com
sigue: I'll vOt0 total dadO fue Il
10000 vOtos, de cuyo nGmert
Jones, candidate dem6crata par
gobe,nador recibi6 125 mil votot
Remel, candidate republican, pa
ra gObernador, So mil, y entr
Files y Miller, candidates para 10
mismOs puest0s, unO de los popr
listas y el otro de los prohibiciC
nistas, 10 mil. La mayOria d
Jones, democratic, sobre los otro
tres candidates Jnntos es de ocheI
MIL VOTOS.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-12
ECOs DE LA POLITICA.

La ,lemoeTaoia platista y los po.
pulistas, del estado de Missouri,
han hecho una fusion del modo 81
guiente: Los dem6cratas lleyaran
I3 elcctoFales ; los populistas
cuatro. Bien por Missouri.