davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
COLD.
The more people become wrapped up in themselves the colder they grow
 

The more people become wrapped up in themselves the colder they grow Puck.
 Where are you going?" said the banana peel to the passerby "Oh, just taking little trip!" replied the passer- by as he sat down on the sidewalk New York Tribune,
 Excuse me. sir" said Barker to a boorish traveller, but what is your business?" T am gentleman sir; That's my business "Ah," said Bar tion." -Harper's Bazar
 "Why did you break off your engage ment with Miss Bertha?" Because her parrot was always saying, Stop that, George But what difference did that make? Your enga cement was not secret,' 'But my name is not George. "--Fliegende Blatter
 The horny handed man calls it pay" the skilled mechanic wages" the city clery salary" the banker income ? a land owner trent roll" a lawyer ''fees," burglar "swag," but it all comes to the same at the end of the week.-Florida Times-Union.
 Actress (angrily)-Did you write the criticism which said that my imperson- ation of the Abandoned Wife" was a miserable failure? Critic-Y-e-e-s; you see you looked so irresistibly beautiful that it was impossible to fancy that any man could abandon you.-Tit- Bits.
 Yabsley-I saw another one of those stories about man losing his watch and not finding it for two years, and when he did find it 1t was still running. Mudge-Well, I know I found an old tailor's bill I had mislaid seven years ago, and 1t was still running.-Answers. Miss Hogaboom (of Chica go)-And what profession is your brother in, Lord Shortcash? Lord Shortcash-Oh, when Algernon leaves Oxford, I fancy he will take ordersI Miss Hogaboom (surpris- ed)-Yes? Well, there are some real nice gentlemen travelling for pa!-Tit- Bits.
 T see," remarked Mrs. Hashcroft, at the breakfast table, that the coffee crop of Honduras has been greatly re- duced by two unusually dry seasons. '' That's odd replied the Star Boarder; T never noticed a scarcity of water in the coffee. e."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph.
 \ gentleman had just succeeded in saving a big clothing merchant from drowning. "Ah," remarked he, grate- fully, 'T see in rescuing me you have ruined my clothes. Permit me to hand you my business card. Ten thousand of the best suits in the city from f2 up- | ward '-Tit-Bits.
 Jay-Halloa, Gay, delighted to see you, my boy! I hear you have a position with my friends, Skinner 6 Co.,? Gay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
Advertisinr Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements One Cent u Word each in- sertion. Five cents a word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one 1ii- serti0n, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; ono week, $3.2O one month, Sl0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, nprose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of bi ths, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own jectiunable). 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 incaos or more, one month Id over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

Ivan Feodorovitch Kouguim, Rus sian peasant, whose baptismal record is in existence is, according to the authori- ties, 1SS years old. His eyeslght is per feet, and he is much more active than been examined, and there is no doubt of his identity with the record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

he realized, or will realize. about $1,ooO on his speculation. After opening the first box he hurried out after the man who bought the eighth box In the lot, but could not find him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

There is sometimes money in boxes as well as in bonds. At sale of unclaimed
 goods in a storage warehouse in San Francisco the other day Q man realized
 about S1, 900 on an investmen of S10.50.
 Among the goods put up for sale were eight ordinary packing boxes. They were offered just as they were, con- tents unknown. as is usual in such eases. A man named Belasco bought seven at s1.50 apiece. The boxes had been stored for twenty years by an Australian mer- chant who had a branch house in San Francisco. This man, whose name was Leetch, died in Melbourne, and no claim ever was made for his boxes. Belasco took the boxes home and opened them. The first contained an old-fashioned leather portmanteau, and the first thing he found in it was wallet full of old coins. which he subsequently sold to a dealer for $250. In the next box was $50 in United States gold coin; in an- other, some valuable jewelry; in an- other, a lot of valuable books, 300 CT more in all, and in others, rare stamps, carvings, and other curios. Altogether
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

An advocate of the use of horsefesh for food calls attention to the fact that no flesh is so healthy as that of horses, which are free from the tuberculosis of cattle, the trichnosis of hogs, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

Tobacco growing near Tallahassee, Florida, appears to be profitable. MT. George w. Saxon states that last year he raised 10000 pounds on twenty acres, and that the crop has been valued at an average of 26 cents per pound MT. IL M Johnson reports that he produced at cost of $500, 4,4OO pounds of cigar leaf that sold for $1,9S0, leaving him a profit of $1,6S0. MT. Hirschburg, manag- CT of the cigar factory at Tallahassee, says that he employs 200 hands and that he has purchased 190,000 pounds of tobacco grown in Leon and Gadsen counties at an average price of about % cents. He states that the ordinary yield in that vicinity is 50G pounds to an acre, and that the cost of production is about $50 an acre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. }
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

U1HE partnership of G. F. HEUBLEIN &' l \ BROTHER, carried on heret ofore by Gilbert E. Heublein, Louis F. Heublein and George T. White, which partners hip has con- ducted the business Of saloon and restau- rant at the corner of Church and Court streets in New Haven, is dissolved on this date by reason of expiratio of the term for which it WIS formed. The affairs of the O. partnership w,ll be wound up under the di- rection of Gilbert F. Heublein of Hartford. and all persons indebted to the late firTa are requested to make payment to O k. E- dridge, as agent for Gilbert F. Heubleiu. at the restaurant on core CT of Church and Court streets, in New Haven, he having au- tstoritv to receipt for moneys received. All persons having claims'against the late copart- her hip are requested to present them forth- with to c R Eidridge at New Haven, or to Gilbert F. Heublein at Hartford, Conn.
 The business heretofore carried on in the name Of G. F. HEUBLEIN < BROTHER at the corner of Church d Court streets will be carried on in the same manner as hereto fore by Gilbert F. Heublein and Louis F. Heublein. under tn. firm Haiue of G. F. HEU- BLEIN X BROTHER.
 New Haven, February 10th. 1896.
 GILBERT F. H EUBLEIN.
 fIi3t LOUIS F. HEUBLEfN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jeoted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Tor publication, but as Q guarantee ot goo1 falth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

Teddy-I wish I hadn't licked Jimmy Brown this morning, Mamma-Yo ou see now how wrong it was, don't you dear? Teddy-Yes; cause I didn't know till noon that his mother was go- ing to give a party.-Pearson' Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

herself of it. In 1916 England had dis patched naval expedition under Cap tain Tuckey to ascend the Congo, but It
 terminated disastrously two hundred miles inland In 1873 Captain Grandy, another English officer, had attempted the task. In 1876 Admiral Hewitt's ex- pedition had suppressed the pirates of the Lower Congo. For over sixty years England had kept watch over the Con- go slavers. Half of the expenses of my expedition had been contributed in Eng land. She was also rich, tender and
 just toward the natives, and her people were the best colonizers in the world. All these facts were, in my opinion, claims that might justify England in stepping forward and taking possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

Queen Victoria has her troubles. One of them is the enormous amount of orig inaI poetry sent to her from all parts of the world. It is all read by her sec retaries, and the best of it submitted to her majesty and personally ac- knowledged. On the recent birth of the royal grandson nearly half ton of manuscript verse was received at Wind }sor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
STANLEY AND THE CONGO.

The Great Explorer Tells of His First
 Journey Down the River
 tFrom the February Century.l The geographical world was anxious to know what was this mysterious river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
F1SHION NOTES.
nemnrs of cropon,s shrInlsing.

Crepons are still to be worn, but 1t is
 not safe to make up a cheap quality un-
 less it is carefully sponged. Many q gown is ruined by the shrinking of ere pon goods after it is cut and seWed, this stuff having way of shrinking in width as we'll as in length. With the goods carefully prepared against this falling, here is an attractive model for it's employment in to-day's picture This gown is made princess of alternate folds of amethyst grenadlne and black crepon, narrow fold of black velvet edging the hem On the bodice part, vest, shoulder straps and tiny basque are of crepon, all velvet edged, While sleeves and standing collar are of the grenadine. Though this type of collar is shutting many poor woman s breath off, stock collars are not going
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

The family of the late Rev. pr. s. F. Smith, author of the hymn America, :" while not objecting to the placing of a bust of Dr. Smith in the Boston public library, oppose the suggestion of na- tional monument. They believe that his America" and his Poems of Home and Country must be his best memorial, and they say they are "abundantly able to erect a suitable monument without popular subscription, and are satisfied that an appeal to the public would not have been in harmony with his wishes, had he lived, and is not desired by them since his decease."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

The first annual report of the Civil show the fallacy of the plea of the op- ponents of reform that examination will work adversely to the naturalized citizen. Of BIT persons who have pass ed successfully the examinations for ad- mission to the labor service, 56 are Anl- orleans by birth, 11S are of Italian origin, 100 are Irish, AS are German, and 5 are Polish by extraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
F. M.
 BROWN & CO.

Every boy and girl who at tends school, and who will wear a handsome Silk Badge of Washington on the 22d, should call at once and get a ticket entitling them to one Free. We want to know how many to make so as to have them ready to deliver by Feb. 17th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

A general, simultaneous census of the world for the year 1900 is asked for by the International Statistical Institute. It can be taken if slight notifications in the time of their regular censuses are made by the chief countries of the world. Portugal, Denmark, the United States, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Hungary, and Sweden will regularly take their censuses on differ ent days of the year 1900, Holland on the last day of 1899, Norway on the first day of 1901, and Great Britain, France, and Italy later in that year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

DR.. Johnson says, in the Tribune,
that Senator Knute Nelson's alright.
Inasmuch as Senator Nelson made a
speech in the senate this week declar-
ing againstSthe free coinage of silver
schemes, we are at a loss to- under
stand the why s and wherefore 8 jof the
Doctors admiration. &C azette.
# It is votes that count and SO
far Senator Nelson has voted
right, and we are pleased to give
him credit for it. Senator Mel
son evide entity knows that it is
necessary to talk against silver
lest he scare the gold dolators.
And we have no doubt that he
has good reas on for speaking as
he does. But that is no proof of
how he will vote on definite
measure. We don't claim to
know what his views are on the
money question at present, but
his vote on the Allen resolution
proves that he is no fanatica]
gold bug when itscomes to voting.
That vote was consid cred "a test
vote on the silver question. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

mentI ownership q rail- Is i'm
piled that the general govern
ment should act il this matter.
With these i'm proYed inVention
thatis not cesar nor de.
lsireable e IS now simply 9
quest ton of hiig hWay Is. Each
state can construc them she
likes. Ind vid ual enterprise will
do the rest.
The next stature should
create q depart ment Of public
highways. Conn etent engineers
should locate the roads subject
to the approval Of an im partial
commits sion, or the legislature.
Space forbids US to go into de.
tail as to how it would IS benefit
commerce and trade IN a humid
.dred ways. Suffice It to say that
the way pointed out is the only
real solution Of the transports
tion question. and it is idle
to talk any more about the gov
=ernment buying al the railroads
of the country y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

Birch had another spell Of aggra
waited brain collie last week. One
reason, we suppose was that his
new gas engine made such a
thunde ring racket that the
wheels III his head could { work
smoothly He is terribly agitat-
ted because Knute Nelso on voted
for the Allen silver resolution.
Well, tits too bad, for Birch. We
mean, after all the blowing he
has made against the free coin
age Of silver. Birch is fairly
crazed with savage fury, be-
cause we had the liberality to
give Senator Nelson and Con
gress mans Eddy credit for voting
for the principles that the Will
mar TRIBUNE ocate. He can.
not, of course, understand how
a newspaper can be fair to all
even those belonging to a diff,
ferent political party. Evident:
" his conception Of a newspaper
is vile, lying mud linging par.
tisan sheet like the Argus has
been, and is. Willmar TRIBUNE
is not run on such principles.
We shall be fair to al, friend and
foe alike: If We cannot live or
these principles we shall -sus
pend. We shall not go down in
to offal heaps and swill barrels tx
pick out a living in Argus fash
ion. G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07
TUESDAY, ] JANUARY 9TH, 1895.
THE SOLUTION OF THE
TRANSPORTATION CUES
.s TION AT HAND.

TRANSPORTATION CUES
TION AT HAND. y.
There is no doubt whatever
that in the near future the trans
portation question will be solved
by the adoption of a better and
cheaper system of transporta-
ton than steam railways. We
may confidently say, that even
if Uncle Sam could to-day buy all
the railroads in this country for;
their actual value it would not
be7policy to do so. In few
years many of our superfuous
railroads will be abandoned no
doubt, and cheaper modes Of
INSTRUMENTATION adopted.
Only the main trunk lines of
railroads will remain, and it will
probably be a military. as well
as commercial necessity, for
the government to operate and
control them, il not actually own
them. # SIS.
The substitute for railroads
is the bicycle, he5horseless car
rage, and the trolley car. The
bicycle will come more
and more into use, especially
.when.a high grade wheel can be
had for less than 800, as will soon
be the case:s The manufacture
ers Of bicycles require so small
1aospital that it can never be
smono polized, or made bject to
trust processes of extortio
The llorsele carriage, gas or
oil motor is already demon.
strated successsboth for passen-
ger ahu lrelgnt tialnc u llm :l'l'
Gas tances. WIN our lnland nav flf''-
lgatlon improved, and publlc
highways built such as you
una N every country ~. ~ EUROPE
now, tl1es>'aseliroao monopoly
would DC ouste geo 9 eve = IS
. snall ma'ter, ene sea aye OF
co.tntry' 20 ouilu !. the necessary E'''
ieaoah NAN roaus 2lor ceheftl
'ramc: Lev e the state 9 q WINNIE.
so'e'' ioi .iis 'anse, pu' '.'' =
a'u' 9 plopef SYSTEM = = IS
Ways, anu ''la' VIII oe enes eho .
Oh Isalliuiu eA wy -ss ..
ne " - as ino'''e i ~ eveil
soes.ln els'c'loi eiisine WI ~ eiie '
res.. ~ W'eli olle plcycles -
WIZ 'lis, 'ne eoso = 'l1e ouen1
= ~ sillall ell'.o 1lleie never eau ~
pe $, : niohopoly = -.
nne uleyaeeu e'e ='-''. .io' ). es'i 8,
= tue thala system 'nae VII. pay
nas oi'l 'ne ia.iloaus = 81
ea'l INES 9 TOY 81 81 e'lhs poft''.
.tlon. alal'' lor ms 'i'1ce can. ,.pe g
moved Ior any distance @ oh1s
system, chea :. 'er y y faf 'lnan 5. $
iallioseu ~ fs'see' pe,' 8 fssi'ils
q orloges s necessary s. posi-
noe = an .. me :. lgn1 q way mats
neeueu " ie'ls'1,i q ~ pole '
ao1as's sne raae. s cross beam
on=ene ~, = ne t'ole anu .1N :
ron lalls {, laoo 8 lhcles conseli
.ueea oouple 11i,ck efone me;
Ears q Iron 8 y'lnoers COY
.eee y olame'er ano q 2 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

- 4 t ' e
Rockefeller, the Standard oil
company multi illionarie has
given three millions more to his
Chicago Baptist university and
his newspaper organs call it
generosity. s A wholesale rob
Der can afford to be generous at
the expense of his victims.
Every home on the American
continent that uses kerosene
pays exorbitant tribute to the
unscrupulous extortioner; it pays
him more than twice what are
fairly pro6tably and honest
prices: And yet the knave ex-
poets to-buy his way into heaven
by endowing a religious univer-
sity with his bloed money AL
bert Lea Standard. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

and Che eousssqu tionof.
our cirulatii inv ca with per.
fectequ anin ii1 SCI the
honesty and int their poll
ticaHe ders state OF
affairs but Twill tie ing pluto.
cratic papers e their faYo plu
Itsocsracay may pursue an ques=
.tionable curse with perfect SAT-
ETY.. They will not be disturbed. ].
The dare not be disturb bed.
With. al the powerful mac inery.
of monopoly il their hand they
can make and anmake as their
pleasure dictates and we have
tories enough il this country to
defend any policy that English
capitals is thro ugh their Wall
Street hire lings may dictate.
The only purely patriotic party
we have IL this Union is the
Peoples party It favors q fl
nancial s.ys item exclusi Yely Amer
lean: It faVors money that may
Or may not suit the Rothchilds
believing that after a more than
q century as q Nation the Uhited
States can get along without
England in every respect, Man.
kato ] Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07

. Is. - ? fi - p Er
I cannothelp feeling suspicious
of arguments emanating from
New York city, when the greed
or interests Of Europeans are in
.volved, It was my duty to serve
on com mittee il the fifty sec
ond Congress, which in the
course Of its Vestigation, dis
closed the painful fact that four
of the leading banks ii New
York city accepted bride Of
5000, 600 toind uence pub bic opin-
ion against the assertion Of the
Monroe octrine to the detriment
of the Panama canal scheme. =
John Lind ia Mankato ] Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07
.CAI4AMITY HOWLERS. J


s. 3. lew years ago mem pers Of
.tne Peoples Party were con l'i
5ered calamity MOWERS. sIheyy
were otherWlseS derlded and con.
g. .demned Tor Preedlctlngdlstress IN
case the then exls sting co eal 7' ms.
were not changed 5ut the Old q.
paftles carried the Gay and the le'
Peoples Pa1'ty banner, 70 50 Tar.
as Victory was concefnea, tral LED
.1n=tne dust, 70 course q Time Time,
8 sle'r' tlnle, 100 me country Was was
.nned With calafnlt MOWERS,
eve znoafa 81 Trace atld pu isl
ness mems organ1 zsi tlon became
the rendezvous ofac am ty howl
Iers, and soon g GO Ian y yell Ell
arose u THIS 6 W q z fro every
Where Where al Ct. once: l1e 5yeh was
50. mention $ mat q cleveland
Called az extra session q con
gres<'s to= repeal the parc hasl l1*s
clause of the Sher e az s lYer law.
Every old party sta esman u the
and sald tha we This was vas
done prospe rlty Vould once more re
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07


90 justice 70 the debtors off
the milton such notes ought. IS
be legal tend 81. ebtors
aresprob abl 8 irretr iVably ruined
an Way 50 We ma as well leave
them to get outas best they may.
. Such an issue of certifc Gates
would zfurnish q med iium Of ex-
change to do business with e
would not only at once remove
the embarassme Of the govern
ment, but speed u revive bust
ness once more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-07
]. AN Al, j! AS, WAY !: ) OUT.

Uni =5si isESS 4
1faVe aug cray. hblreu staCes-
inen are now sltslns II y asnlne-s|
.on soleninly ueil9eraelns now
, ehe can save .ne naolon from
oanhrup.cy' inese men nave
eien oleu Wl'n iear iese golo
onouiu - - 8 pnen1uii' uiio uis
9. siouu ioiloW' anu nence
ii'se auylsea olie ISSUE = nunu
.eos = nl.'Aons = inoereso oeai
NY oollas ~ preve,lo= such g cal,
t',nioS 90 onls ias' cohcen-
ph,oeu oonu ISSUE, nas dflVe t9''
so'u = : premium = - ene open
n''l Aess anu = = so.q uo ~,
y - -. eAo"s: ~ Wy
- 10y g. puvooao,ns -
'p -, - ono e'li ea.y
3. , . ;. - - -. : 80,
= 80 ono .ooe1 10y 8 IVY az
'o'uoo = i''lioy = ouis -.
."no 81 'i ~ oiu' e. Vue
esoveinnieno ~. ~ any tar
= - - ol oaoipns - y 9 n1lnu
- - ne'oooi ~" ny - - VIII -
. oo :, eot"uiou =
80 !" :,1 ~ = = eo1l pln
.oouoDiu sen oo'iei - :. Deoo
= 80 =" = 10y pay ''o'o -
So,1 = = ~ nlous' ouao o'e
81" !, oo,sequeno
:,:4 : o soo
., -: !. : 81 u - : 8
n, - : " eee.ee.
J, az :. = 49, g 'oo"o
M h:, -
-. 10 sa'u 80 : anu eoy
: = - :, ~ -
= - = =, ,' aah4 go =: D''ilA
:, ,,ata :
$ NJ ~; - ! a,>+o,,e, u =
~, - hp,,,,a ! 49,; : a;, - :
~, e -.
o@,na 90 ioino
= - : 80 loyei.
80 "ion !, = soVeiein sovein
lleot. = - - ~ ? one
) 5, ~, - 'Dosss : 80 vie' 10y
]. = 80 :, :. s - =
~ :, ), : : 80 $500.
=. ~, 80 go $500 :, !, :
,,,o1f = J, u, - . 'o'o
B s. ms, me paa' i; : J, 81, 49,
= . Z, /, aot; !; !, s, = ). 80 !
] 6 ! ), : !, q ! 80 :
t tl,s' 80 ~ oou4'i s. !
would sslsts anoag al NJ or siilS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
MIR. GILLIS TO SHOP MEN.

On Friday night in the hall over the
postoilice, IL. y. ellis, general foreman
of the Roanoke Machine Works, addressed
about fifty shop men on the political
issue. He dwelt particularly on the free
coinage question, and told the .men who
expected to vote for free silver.~,that if
they ever discovered that they'-had made
great mistake by doing so they could
not come to him and say that they would
not have done so if he had warned them
of the dangerous measure. Mr.. ellis also
spoke of. the shop poll, an account of
which appeared in The Times, and said
that he was as much responsible for it as
any one else, and gave his hearers to un-
derstand thai he knew tie shop was 60
ing tic be polled. The Times IS glad to
know that Mr.. ellis made this correc-
tion, and the reporter stands corrected
In the first account of the matter pub
lishcd, The Times representative was in
formed that Mr.. ellis went through the
various departments after the poll had
been about completed, and very indig
nantly tore the sheets into shreds and
told the men to vote their sentiments and
they would be protected. Knowing that
Mr.. ellis lis not DESTROYS OF accepting
the credit given him in the former notice
of the Il flair, the reporter gladly pub
fishes this article