davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

across the room: "Arethusa, come here!" and saw him perch himself fla miliarly on the arm of the chair in which shc was sitting. Yet he had no cause for such a breach of good taste and good manners. Mrs. Miner Gib- son was his good friend, as she was a good friend to so many whom her kind- ly social patronage could serve; for she was one of the most generous, most large hearted women of her day. But know that MT Lewes' familiarity tried her temper, as it would have tried the temper of any woman. remem- Der, too, his offering to kiss 8 pretty young girl on her taking leave of the family one Sunday night, and his of tended and reproachful tone wien she turned away her head and refused his kiss. It was the tone which should have been used had she submitted to this or any other like familiarity. That, too, was a startling experience to me, which upset my moral arithme- tic for many days.
 Frankly sensual, frankly self-indul- gent and enjoying, he was the born Ep- icurean--the natural Hedonist. Life to him meant love and pleasure; and he had that bright and expansive quality which makes pleasure and finds it eve rywhere. In work and in idleness, in the sans facon of Bohernianisrn and in the more orderly amusements of con- ventional society--in scientific discus sion and in empty persitiage, he was equally at home; and wherever he went there was a. patch of intellectual sun- shine in the room. Woman at Home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
RICHNESS.
CTS.

At the convention which nominated Timothy F. Callahan for judge of pro- bate Robert O'Connell of Hamden of fered 8 resolution providing that no man should receive the nomination who was not in sympathy with the Chi cago ticket or who was not prepared to support Bryan and Sewall. We read that this resolution went through Hike a hurricane"
 During a recess which the hurricane convention took in order to get it's sec ond wind MT. Callahan's packers took him before group of "kickers" who kicked to the effect that he was not a real silvery silver man. And this is what he said to those "kickers:'' Gen tlemen, all I can say is that while Judge Robertson was a candidate I said I would not run. Judge Robertson has withdrawn and now am candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
IYARM.

"He loved me-" she sobbed. T fed upon his love until it grew cold. What was I then to do, who had been used to three warm meals a day?"-Detroit Tribune.
 Little Elsie-"Ain't those cows small, ma?" Ma-"Yes, dear" Elsie-"I guess them's the kind that they gets condensed milk from. ain't they?"- Philadelphia Record.
 Blakely-"I understand you ladies have organized debating club" Mar garet-"Yes; and we have such grand times laughing at the girls who get up to talk "-Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
 When a Chinaman is introduced to a woman, he always asks her how old she is'' ''Why does he do that?'' Wants to make her so mad at him that she won't try to marry him Chicago Record.
 See herel" said the wife of his bosom, "let this be the last time you come home after midnight. There's nS necessity for it, and I have set my face against it. Is that plain enough for you?' He gazed at her long and criti- cal1y. ''It is." he murmured. And she never caught on.-New York Press.
 They say that human nature is always the same,' said the middle-aged lady. But I don't think so."
 What's the reason?" asked her niece.
 Twenty years ago girls read maga-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
ABSOLUTELY ESgyBE

zines and did needlework. Now they study a road map and learn to use a moneky- ."-Washington Star
 Unfair Advantage, it was de- cided in regular meeting" said the tarantula, and you and the rattle snake and the mosquito were in favor of the motion; why didn't you carry it?"
 "The chairman called for a show of hands," bitterly replied the scorpion "and the centipede threw himself on his back and outvoted us!"-Chicago Trib- une.
 Her Presence of Mind.-"Yes, Harry and went out riding on a tandem last evening, and he gave me such fright I have hardly got over it even vel"
 How was that?'
 "When we were going through an avenue of trees and there was nobody in sight he leaned forward on his han dle-bars and reached his head around and kissed me!'
 Why, that was dangerous. wasn't 1t? If you had swerved ever so little the machine would have upset and thrown you both off
 Yes, but I didn't swerve. .--Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

dte VarlouS punctuation marks, and unless something else takes it's place, a single dot after every word, except, in many cases, those at the end of lines. The parchment still shows the rulings, horizontal one for each line of text, and two vertical ones at each side of the page, and within are placed respec- lively the initial and final letters of the several lines. None of these rulings is in ink They were made, as usual in such manuscripts, by pressure alone. This manuscript" said MT. Watson yesterday, was stored away probably for centuries, with many others, in a room of the temple at Nablus. We know that it was there in 1860, for Dr. Rosen, in an article in the journal of the German Oriental society in 1884, says that it, with other treasures of the Samaritan synagogue in Nablus, was shown by the High Priest Amram to two Europeans, who visited that city in 1860, as a reward for some special ser vices they rendered him.
 The genuineness of the manuscript is attested. besides the evidence of the cryptogrammatic date, by marginal note of the High Priest Amram, who states that he presents the leaves to the son of his uncle, Jacob, who succeeded him in the priesthood and is the pres ent priest. Amram speaks of the leaves as having been written in A. H. 35
 ''The completion of the text and the binding are the work of Jacob and, in a predatory note, he also testifies to the at itxy oP tba nJ that he undertook the work for the credit and benefit of his two sons and such other issue as he might have thereafter. You know that among the Jews such a restoration is regarded as a work of holiness Jacob also gives a minute and faithful catalogue of the portions of the text which he has sup piled. It is evident from these notes that there was no doubt in the minds of the high priests of the genuine anti quity of the document, and as it was at the time one of the treasures of the temple and not an object of commercial value, they would have no purpose in misrepresenting it. Aside from this, the evidence of the cryptogram is in contestable.
 T would not take twenty thousand dollars for the document. In fact, that would be a. very conservative estimate of its value. It's greatest value, how ever, is it's importance to scholars in the study of photography There are more ancient Biblical manuscripts ex- tant, but they are Greek translations, while this is the original Hebrew.
 s'Most of the Samaritan manuscripts in the possession of the Russian gov ernment, which has the finest existing collection, were purchased in 1870 from Abraham Firkowitsch. He visited Nablus and secured a number of the manuscripts there, but it is evident that before they were sold to him the oldest and most revered documents were sorted out and retained in the temple This is one of those which were not permitted to fall into his hands. am now at work on the colla- tion of the manuscript, and I believe that it will be of the greatest interest and value from a scholastic point of view "--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
4 GOOD NOMINATION..

The nomination of Dwight w. Futile of East Haven by the convention of the Seventh senatorial district has given general satisfaction throughout the district It is felt that no stronger nomination could have been made, and there is no doubt of his election by a substantial plurality. Mir. Futile has had a good deal of legislative sexperi- ence, and has served on important leg islative committees He has been a man of real though quiet influence in the legislature, and has won a reputa- tion for wise and sensible action in public affairs He will be an inf1uen- tial member of the Senate, because of his ability his experience and his wide acquaintance with public men and matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

am supporting Bryan and Sewall and have done so from the first"
 Having made sure that MT, Callahan was unsound on the silver question the convention nominated him. It also graciously adopted the following: Resolved. That if the candidate nom hated by this convention be endorsed by any other party the endorsement be heartily accepted"
 The New Haven Register on the day after this performance said good words for Judge Cleaveland, the nominee of the Republican convention, and added: "Now for a National Democratic nomi- nee for judge of probate" The very next day after saying this the very same Register said: Honest civil ser vice reformers can find nothing to ob- ject to in the nomination of Colonel Timothy F. Callahan for judge of pro- bate His fourteen years in the pro- bate office fit him better than any man in this probate district for that posi- tion, Civil service principles have al ways been regarded hitherto as a proper guide in the selection of an in cumbent for a judicial position'
 Here's richness for you all around, The man appears to be seeking the office and the Register appears to be seeking a compromise between Popocracy and National Democracy on the basis of civil service reform, said compromise to be considered good only as to the office of judge of probate in the New Haven district Is MT. Callahan still supporting Bryan and Sewall, and is the Register supporting honest money, | free silver, MT. Callahan or civil ser vice reform, or all four?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

either side of the front breadth. The fitted bodice was entirely covered with ecru lace over a peacock blue silk lin- ing, and hooked at the side. The figa- TO was slashed at the sides and was embroidered with appliqued cloth and passementerie. Collar and girdle were blue velvet of the same shade as the goods, and the former was adorned with a lace frilling, a like finish ap bearing on the wrists.
 Emeralds are to be the rage this sea- son according to the jeweler If you haven't any emeraids, what do you care? But if you have a stone or so, then you may bring them out with an air and be proud. It is very stupid to buy jewel when it is the fashion, ex- cept for a gift. perhaps, for it Is then sure to cost twice it's intrinsic value Buy stones for their beauty and select the ones that are not being worn now" They are just as beautiful and cost a reasonable figure. If they hap pen to become the fashion later, you can sell to advantage, or enjoy the added estimation in which others will hold them. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

It is the old but still good story-Re- publican gains. The returns from yes- terday's town elections in this State are very cheering, and there are no Demo- cratic papers this year to say that they are not significant. They are signifi- cant. They indicate that the people are eager to vote for that which has the Republican name and the Republi- can principles. Just wait till Novem- Der Sd and watch the Republican gains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
FASHION NOTES.
Promoters of Tight Sleeves.

Women with very pretty arms and rounded shoulders are naturally push ing the tight sleeve fashion to it's end and there may be others who have dresses left over from the time when small sleeves were last in fashion and who therefore seize upon the admitted return to such a style. On the other hand, the girls who had gowns made last spring, intended for wear this fall as we'll, need not bother bit; they can wear such dresses without a bit of change. Next spring, perhaps, if the dress can theE be made over, the sleeves can be changed For a dress of all new stuff, small sleeves are the only safe course. A model is presented here that may at first seem advanced, but it really isn't, and such sleeves will be the success of the dress in another month. Peacock blue cloth was the fa- brio of this gown, it's skirt showing an applique embroidery of white cloth on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each fn- sertion. Five cents word for a full week (seyen times.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one fn- sertion, Sl.a0; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. $3.20; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents perline, Notices of births, Marriages, D eaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15eents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immedIte business (all matter to be unoo- jectlonabe) and their contracts do not 1n- 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., 1896-10-06

The Russian imperial train is a fine one. It consists of eleven immense car rlages, and it's weight is upward of 430 tons. There is a corridor connec- tion throughout, with complete sys- tenn of electric bells, and the electric light Eliminates the train both inside and outside. The two kitchen car riages are in front, while the luggage vans are at the back. The Emperor's two saloons are placed in the center of the train. The drawing room has fur niture of walnut wood, upholstered in pompadour blue and white, and the walls are hung with rose silk. The dining room, which is hung with cham ois cloth, and upholstered in Russia leather, contains well-stocked book case and a large writing table. The Emperor's bedroom is hung with sal mon color, while that of the Empress is sumptuously furnished in light blue satin. There are dressing rooms and bath rooms and smoking carriage. The train travels at the uniform rate of thirty-five miles an hour during the day, and twenty-two miles an hour from Il at night until in the morning. The carriages are so constructed that ioltS arc unknown the nootiop heino q l. most imperceptible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
For State omcers.

FOR GOVERNOR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Winchester. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JAMES D. DEWELL, of New Haven. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES PHELPS, of Rockville.
 FOR TREASURER, ! CHAS. w. GROSVENOR, of Pomfret.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJ. P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

The increase of game in the Maine woods during the restricted season has been large, and the estimate is at the present date that there are 145,ooO deer, 12.5oo moose, nearly 10000 caribou and 10000 bears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, lS CENTS WEEK, 60CENTs MONTH. S FOR SIX MONTHS, SB YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BYMAu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
District Electors.

District Electors. list Dist.--GARDNER HALL, JR., of Will ington. End Dist.--GEoRGE I. ALLEN, of Mid- dletown. 3d Dist. GEORGE A. HAMMOND, of Put nam. 9th Dist. U. DENYING PERKINS, of Litchfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

A Paris stationer. advertises ink ''suitable for love letters It is war ranted to fade out inside of four weeks. Too slow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

An Illinois girl sued for s15,00o for a stolen kiss and received verdict for only $250, but the man in the case thought the price was high enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

A German inventor has apparently solved the problem of the bursting fly wheel by constructing one of wire. The experiment is being made with twen- wire were used in it's construction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06


 There has been remarkable growth of Christianity in Uganda, Africa, whose King Mwango ordered the mas sacre of Bishop Harrington and num- Der of Christian converts less than eleven years ago. During Bishop Fuckers recent visit to the country he ordained five natives to the deaconate and three to the priesthood, licensed twenty-two as lay readers and confirm ed more than 2,000 converts. One of the natives recently ordained was Sam will Mukasa, who, in 1890, was one of the envoys sent to the coast by the king to see the consul-general with re- gard to the political situation His earnestness and devotion,' the bishop writes, 'are beyond all question: The ordination service was attended by B. 900 or 1000 persons, and lasted for near ly five hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

to supply an average of thirty-one gal lors per head a day, whereas thirty-fve gallons is the necessary amount. The companies explain their inefficiencies by the extreme cold in winter or the extreme heat in summer, and never supply what they contracted to do, London pays $11,OOO,OOO for its water, and the working expenses of the com- panies are only &,OOO,OoO at the outside. About $7OOOOOO is paid out each year as dividends on capital of $75OoO,OoO, and the companies are modestly asking to be bought out for $175, 5000, 900. Every other town in England owns it's own water works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
For Congressman,

Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

It is not generally known that the law requiring unanimous verdict by a jury has been done away with in many States. This is particularly the case in quires a two-thirds verdict The plan has been in force in Nevada for over thirty years, in Texas for twenty years, and in California and Louisiana for nearly as long. All the newer States have incorporated provisions of this kind in their organic law. The major ity usually required is three-fourths. that being the rule in California, Ne Nada, South Dakota, Texas, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Louisiana, Montana, and Utah. In Washington and South Dakota three-fourth verdicts by iuries of less than 12 are also au- thorized, and in Texas, Montana and Utah the majority verdict rule is also applicable to criminal cases. It is said that no State that has adopted the new rule has ever changed back.
 The water supply of London is.a good example of the things the British tax payer put up with in patience. Unlike other municipalities in the kingdom the London county council has nothing to do with the water. but parliament does, and has effectually created a monopoly, against which Londoners are powecless to make an impression. The water is supplied by eight com .pauies that make superhuman effort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
ELECTORS-AT-LA

State Electoral Ticket.
 REORGANIZATION, GEORGE POPE, of Hartford. JAMES GRAHAM, of Orange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
To The Reading Public.

DO you wish to become acquainted
with the lending agricultural and pGnld
try papers! For ten cents in silvdr'Vr
postage stamps, your name will be placid
on the press Circulator list, and the
leading agricultural and poultry papers
OF the United States will send you sam.
pie copies free. Get on this list at once,
and you will secure lots of good litera.
ture, and are sure % be more than salts
he'd with the Investment. Write your
name and address plainly. and address
your letters to PoULTRY.
Lock Box 1924,
Des Moines, Ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

Ne active, courageous and gallant He
should be bred from stock Of well tried
merit, so that no danger of poor, indif-
ferent stock may crop out. Careful Sc
lection Of brood cocks from variou
yards Of high class chicks. We occa-
,ionally see n fine looking cock bred
rom poor stock-it is not often, but
hen there are such cases; still 1t would
oe dangerous to select such a bird to
dead the breeding pen, as his progeny
will almost surely take after the stock
from which he was bred. Every hen
should also be carefully selected. II one
wishes to keep ones reputation as n
breeder of choice fowls. A poor hen in
a pen may throw a few defective chicks
out a poor cock Oct the hens be ever
SO good will likely be the cause Of a
large majority Of inferior chickens
Same Fanciers' Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
Protect Your Trade

Protect your trade by not selling
scrubs to y XIII and sell for
poultry everything not worth 80 per
head or more. II every breeder Of
Thoroughbred fowls would do this we
should heGr less about hucksters and
dishonest dealers. Can n man who
pretends to breed thoroughbred stock
afford to use birds worth less than ~
each? Would he not be better off and
sell far more birds II he did not use
a bird worth less than So, and from
to $50 for males? The men who stand
the best and sell the most stock are the
| breeders who use none but the best,
| and do not put into their W pens birds
they would sell for less than 50 each.
Suppose all the first-class breeders
should make a solid compact to kill
every specimen they raise not worth
the retail pr ce of So; the effect would
be this. that the merit and excellence
of the thoroughbred market would be
much higher than to-day. Every scrub
you sell, no matter what the price,
stands in the way Of a purchase of a
better one. The Llen who now buy n
dezen scrubs would put the same
amount of moIey into a less number of
better BIZ as, and you as a breeder
would receive more money and a better
profit. and stop the propagation from
scrubs, whose influence Is lowering the
average standing of the breed, and the
cvil effect upon your trade which comes
from having these scrubs pointed out
as coming from you; for IL you have
an enviable reputation, rest assured
your name will be used by the second
party to persuade the third to buy from
among these low grades. I believe n
better wiring the necks of culls and
give them to the poor than to sell them
Alive-it is policy.-Poultry Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

The March number OF the NEBRASKA
AND KANSAS FARMER, with A. G. Hos.
mer as editor, came out this week. 1t
consists OF sixteen pages, and will. in
our opinion, forge to the front among
our agricultural iournals.-Golden Belt,
Red Cloud, Nebr.
A. c. Hosmsr, editor OF the Red Cloud
Chief, with his other duties finds time
to be business manage aud editor Of
the NEBRASKA AND KANSAS FARMER,
which is published at Red Cloud. 1t
is a sixteen page monthly and a very
neat publication Nebraska Elltor.
A. G. Hosmer of the Red Cloud Chief
has secured the NEBRA "a n KANSAS
FARMER and is making 4 very creditable
agricultural paper Of It. Its contribut-
ors are mostly resi- lents OF the Republi-
can valley, and as a consequence the ar
ticles treat largely OF local conditions
making them especially valuable to our
farmers. Superior Journal.
The March number of the NEBRASKA
AND KANSAS FARMER is on deck this
week. 1t is Il sixteen page journal. de-
voted to agriculture and stock raisinH
and everything pertaining thereto II
is published by the Farmer Co, in Red
Cloud with A. G. Hosmer at the helm 40
manager. The FARMER 10 a beauty in
point OF typographical neatness, and is
one OF the best publications of it's kind
in the United Sta,es.-Red Cloud (Neb.)
| Nation.
Our old friend, A. c. Hosmer, Of the
Red Cloud Chief, sends us a copy Of the
NEBRASKA ~ KANSAS FARMER-always
a good paper, but now better and bright.
er than ever u nder Mr.. Hosmer's con-
troll. All the departments are we'll rerA
neutrality-suspicious., horticulture, ir.
rigation, stock. raising, poultry, apiary,
the household, etc. Besides these feat
ures the Farmer has an abundance OF
editorial and local matter, which taken
altogether makes IA very interesting farm
journal, and one which THE Sun can
heartily recommend 10 farmers in this
section.-Superior. tNabr) Sun.