davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

Some of the Boy Orators arguments
are so deep that their bottom can
hardly be seen by the naked eye
For instance, at Providence he said:
Mature is not content with one color,
and why should we be content with one
metal for money!" Why, indeed?
Nature doesn't use money at all in her
business. Why, then, should human
beings use 1t? Nature has provided sill
Yer, and because Nature has provided
silver 1t Is meant for money and should
be so used without regard to the in
terests of the people or the mine own
ers. Nature has also provided lead
copper, iron, etc, etc, and therefore all
of them are good for money and should
be so used. And deepest and most for
chile argument Of all, Nature has pro
duced William Jennings Bryan and the
rabbit foot that says he is going to be
President. Therefore he should and will
be President If he doesn't happen to
both Nature and Boy argument will be
failure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
aT4SUT.
a failure.

Germany is as progressive in naval
as in army affairs. "Masut'' is the
name Of the new fuel which is
to be used hereafter in the German
navy. 1t is liquid, and to hold it large
reservoirs holding over 100000 gallons
have been erected at Wilhelmshaven,
and similar arrangements will be made
at Kiel and Dantzic, credit of nearly
$4,000 having been provided for this
purpose in the last budget, besides $22,-
500 for pumping plant in connection
with the Basins After various trials
the authorities have decided to fit all
existing men-ef-war with apparatus
for heating their boilers partly with oil,
and the use of liquid fuel will be pro-
vided for in all new constructions. The
oil to be used is a product of distilla-
ton of Ignite, a Ignite tar oil, called
"masut," being a dark brown fluid of
an oily nature. 1t will be stored on
board In special tanks, from winch IL
will be conducted to the furnaces by
pipes 1t is elected in a spray by
steam, and yields a bright flame with
out smoke. Its heating power is SUI
perior to that of coal, it IS more eco
nomical, and facilitates and simpliies
the stoker's duties. It's effect is al
most instantaneous, and the highest
steam pressure can be obtained imme-
diately. This, of course, is a great con-
sideration on man-of-war, and the
absence of smoke is also a great ad-
vantage, more especially in torpedo
boats. A drawback is that the ma
sut' is very inflammable, and if a pro-
jectile should set fire to the tank the
danger would be great; but it is consid-
cred that the advantages outweigh this
objection officers from other navies
are watching the experiments with in
terest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

and overcome these limitations. And
the great souls ahead of us are ever
ready to help. -.
In the New Testament one claimed
that he had united himself with His
Father in heaven" or, in the language
of the more ancient religious, he claim
ed to have united his lower with his
higher self, and he called himself the
Son of Man. When the Jews sought
to stone him for this, he answered
them: rs it not written in your law, i
said we are God's?' II he called them
gods unto whom the Word of God
came, and the Scripture cannot be
broken; say We of him, whom the Fa-
Their hath sanctified and sent unto the
world: Thou blasphemist because
said 1 am the Son of God "-(John X,
S435)
Since the day when these things We're
said the intellect of hu.adnity has been
increasingly developed and large part
of it can believe nothing 50 seeming
ly contradictory without an explana-
ton. The intellect has propounded so
many questions, which 1t can not an
swer regarding the fundamental truths
that have from time to time been
taught that it has been forced even out
of pure loyalty to truth as it could see
it to-day. These statements are not
harmonious; we cannot accept them. :"
Many without reasoning have heard
and been influenced by the verdict of
the stronger minds, and disappoint-
ment and despair have taken the place
of hope and courage. How can these
things be?" has been asked by all
classes. Perhaps because of the
question, the message to-day brings
with 1t much explanation regarding
mans origin, history and destiny, For,
although the deeper truths of life can
only be apprehended by spirit, the de-
mands of the intellect must be met so
far as possible.
This has been sent by willing mes
sengers, no matter how; and from the
source whence all such uplifting ones
have come through all the ages. 1t
contradicts no others, but corroborates
and illumines them. 1t is here once
more to say, Eye are Gods" Recog-
nize it and be free SEPHUS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
EXPLAINED.

Tommy--"Par, what made Noah take
all kinds of animals in the ark?" Faith
er-"So as you can strike me for a
quarter to so to the circus. '-Up-to-
Date.
rs your daughter still taking music
lessons?' ''On the PLAINLY, do you
msne?" Yes Lord love you, no.
She only took swim lessons. She's
teachin' now. Exchange.
What He Saw. -Attorney-"You say
that you witnessed this altercation?"
OHara {on the stand)-"No, sor, OF
didn't see dhat OF was busy looking
at TIL foight. Cleveland Leader
First wheelman Ca beginner)--
Strange how a fellow will run into
things when he first begins to ride. .
Second wheelmanr-"Yes, ran into
debt to get my wheel Boston Tran
script.
Bigson-"I once possessed a splendid
dog, who could always distinguish be-
tween a vagabond and respectable
person." Jigson--,'W Well, what's become
of him?" Bigson-"Oh, I was obliged
to give him away. He bit me."-Tit-
Bits. ag
1t Deals in Dollars.-''This is a dollar
store, isn't it," asked Gargoyle, as he
presented himself at the counter of a
prominent bank. NO, sir" replied the
teller, severely; "this is a bank. !"
well, what's the difference? Harlem
Life.
The essential difference between the
man and the woman said the cheerful
idiot, is one of wearand tear" "Eh?'
said the new boarder. Yes. Man
spends his money foolishly on a tear
ard woman on a wear. Indianapolis
Journal.
That prim Miss Passey is mad
enough to bite me- Whats the mat
ter?' WHY, she has Just Joined the
new society that believes that human
impressions are mainly derived through
the sense of smell" "Well?" We'll, l
suggested that she was a scentenari-
an" -Exchange.
Merchant Talbot am sorry to say
it, Mr.. Goodheart, but as this is to be
your wedding suit I must demand cash
on delivery Mr.. Goodheart-"E Eth
Why, I've had an account with you for
years, and I've always paid promptly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

large enough to draw over the hat in
case Of sudden need.
Elderly women will find themselves
stylishly suited with long redingotes
this year. Many of these garments
will have wide turn-back far panels
reaching from the throat to the hem.
This adds to the height and dignity of
the garment and Is especially suited to
stout folk Redingotes made princess
and jauntily finished with a fur collar
cite and cuffs Will be something new
for young wearers, and are particularly
dignified and jaunty too, for young
matrons. Many and many of the fail
ure fur jackets and capes of last season
will find themselves reduced to collar
cite proportions this season, and it is
fortunate that some such use of the
disappointing things is possible. The
girl who put to years allowance for
cloaks into her fur last season, expect
ing it to wear this winter, will get out
of her dilemma with some grace If she
manages to afford a redingote, or even
a stylish box jacket and has her last
seasons fur turned into a collarette.
But alas! all that will cost her almost
as much as new garment, and she
will have to scrimp some other way.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

to be counted those crowds viii not be
well represented in the Bryan column.
There have been political circuses be-
fore. There was one in 1872, when poor
old Horace Greeley was the central fig
ure in the show, Whitelaw Reid, his
biographer, tells the story of that cir
Gus as follows: Mr.. Greeley's nomina-
ton at first caught the popular fancy,
and his canvass promised for time
to resemble that of 1910, in the enthusi-
astic turmoil of which he Had first ris-
en- to national prominence, AT last, on
appeals from his supporters, who
thought extraordinary measures need
full, he took the stump in person. The
series Of speeches made in his tour, ex-
tending from New England through
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana evoked great enthusiasm. All
sides regarded them as an exhibition of
brilliant and effective work, unprece-
dented in that generation. But they
were not enough to stem the rising tide.
Mr. Greeley received 2,SS4,079 of the
popular vote, against General Grants
1857, O7O but he carried none of the
northern States, and of the southern
States only Georgia, Kentucky, Mary
land, Missouri Tennessee and Texas.
Only six States for Greeley after all
the crowds and the shouting. The Boy
Orator will be lucky if he gets fifteen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
FASHION NOTES.
On the Outside.

You will do well to wait till after
January 10th for your fur. Styles will
be settled then and prices normal.
There is to be lot of change in fur
fashions this winter, and you had bet
ter wear your old cape as late as posi-
BILE and not risk new one at the start
of the season. Certain 1t is that there
is to be a great reaction against the
imitation sealskins that have so flooded
the market these late years. Ernine
will take q. little tumble, too-if you
have ernine don't be ashamed of it,
but wait a few months before you
think of buying it, OF course it will be
pushed in the stores, but you'd better
wait. Chinchilla Is sure to be again in
favor; it just started last year.
For this period Of waiting till the fur
styles are settled, a cape of the sort
shown here will be serviceable. 1t may
be made of plaid suiting or may be tax
en- from a large travelling shawl. Its
colors should be harmonious and the
material should be of excellent quality.
This one was a Scotch plaid having a
rich navy blue ground plaided with
vivid scarlet. A beige ground with
red and blue stripes would also be
pretty. The garment was made rather
full, had an ample hood in back whose
ends met in front and the edges of hood
and fronts were fringed. The hood was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
ThensnnhY,s Message.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Theosophy brings to man to-day the
message so often brought to him be-
fore that he is not the helpless Great
rre he now seems to be, controlled by
bodily conditions; but that he is di-
vine, essentially God-like in nature,
full of love for all beings; that happi-
ness is about him, and that he is to
have dominion over natures forces.
Moreover, it tells him to seek within
without-for the conscious
ness of these things, and it will come
to him. And it bids all take courage,
for this is true of all alike. This mes
sage is always coming to individuals
who are able to receive it, but to-day it
comes to humanity at large, because of
the great need. For many are in the
position of one who possesses untold
treasures concealed within some Sc
cret recess of his house, and knows not
of it. Many have been seeking happi-
ness with feverish eagerness in this di-
ESCllOIl anu lHol "IlIluul even s guessing
that the object of search and longing
through all the years is within them
selves: that indeed they are themselves
the object of their search. This has
been said before many times: 1.-THE
kingdom of heaven is within" But
strange and mysterious as it may seem,
mankind needs often to be reminded of
this, for the God within, or 'Our Fa-
Their in heaven" descending on earth in
bodies of flesh, has, for the time being,
lost the Consciousness of his true ma
ture, and needs help from those who in
the past have raised up these bodies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

The story told by the Liberian emf
grants who left this country on the
Laurada last spring and have just re-
turned Is instructive These returned
travellers declare that the conditions are
unfavorable for settlement in Liberia,
that the region is unhealthy and that
there is little or nothing for the immi-
grant from the United States to do
Forty of the 315 blacks who left Sa
vannah on the Laurada have already
died, and the fever threatens to carry
off many more. 1t is surely a danger
Gus experiment to send a company of
unskilled laborers, many of them igno-
rant and indolent, into an unsettled
country like Liberia and practically
leave them to shift for themselves.
If the Laurada's passengers could Sc
cure the means to return home they
would probably come en- masse on the
next steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
THE BRYAN SHOT,.
terest.

The Boy Orators tour through New
England has been what his gifted press
agent would be justified in calling
continual ovation. In New Haven the
ovation was a trifie too vociferous and
brazen, but in the other places it was
just about right, and wreathed the can
dates face in a smile, which, like the
ovation, was continual. The tour has
been an impressive phenomenon as well
as a continual ovation. Vast crowds
have come out to see the show Ten
thousand in Bridgeport, ten or fifteen
thousand here, twenty thousand at
Hartford, ten thousand az Springfield,
fifteen thousand at Worcester and fifty
thousand at Boston. But everybody in
New England knows what these crowds
have meant. They have not meant
that those who made them We're friend
~ to the Boy Orators notions. They
have meant that the curiosity of the
people was aroused by what they had
read, and they have turned out to see
the Bryan show Just as they would to
see any circus. When the votes come
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

An engineering work which may
have considerable effect on coastwise
freights is the reconstruction of the
Dismal Swamp canal, which is designed
to afford a waterway between the
north and south seacoasts, avoiding the
dangers off Hatteras. This canal is a
historic one. having been begun in 1857
and constructed in ten years, largely
by slave labor, to the depth of four
feet and a width of thirty-two feet.
1t extends from Elizabeth City, near
Norfolk, Virginia, to the head waters
OF the Pasquotank river, a distance of
twenty-five miles, there connecting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five cents word for a full week
(seven times.)
Display Adyertisements-Pe inch, one IN
sertion, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40
CENTS one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. Is cents
per line. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices.
1beents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedlte business (all matter to DO unoD-
jectionabe) and their contracts do not H.
clude Wants, To Let, Cor SAFE, etc,
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over. 10 per cent; on four inches
or more one month and over. l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

N The school slate banished some time
ago from many schools, has just been
tabooed by the Indiana Board of
Health. Although slow in its sanitary
reform, the Indiana board takes a long
lead in other sanitary provisions for
the schoolhouses. So radical, in fact,
are the set of rules just issued that
much opposition has developed to their
enforcement. 1t is required that pen
ellis, pens, and desks be disinfected
daily; that the floors, windows and all
the woodwork of schoolrooms be wash
ed daily with disinfectant; that ban
listers and tops Of tables be treated with
a disinfectant once a week; that drink
ing-water be not kept in open buckets;
and that admittance be denied to any
unwashed child, or any child with a
cough, or exhibiting cutaneous evidence
of disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

The benefits of insurance have been
SO extended as to cover the loss of
ones garbage can by theft, a Chicago
firm doing a thriving business in this
line, owing to so many cans being
stolen during the past few months.
The charge is rs cents for policy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

Baron Alphonse de Rothschlld has re-
ceived from Gear Nicholas the grand
Gordon Of the Order of the White Eagle,
In recognition of the services rendered
by the banking house to his Majesty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

A rich stove manufacturer of Quin-
cy, Illinois, has offered to deliver 1000
United States silver dollars in exchange
for $3.50 in gold, in the event of the
adoption Of the free coinage policy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

to the hour, the very hour, sir" Eyes,
Mr. Goodheart, but you We're bachel-
or, and had the handling of your own
money. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry. 10
CEETsA WEEK, bhCENTs A MONTH. 50 FOR
sIxMoNrHs, So YEAR. THE SAMR TERMS
BYMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
Forstate Officers.

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,
BENZ. P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

Microscopieal investigation is said to
prove that the pores of wood invite
the passage of moisture in the direction
of the timber's growth, but repel it in
the opposite direction, and this is sup
posed to account for the phenomenon
which has been so often noticed and
which is so commonly a mystery name
ly, the fact that two pieces of timber
sawed from the same section of q tree,
sometimes appears to possess very
variable degrees of durability. 1t is
found that il tho wood say, of a gate
post is placed right end UP the mois-
ture in the soil will affect it, but the
rain falling on the top will do little
harm; it, on the other hand, the butt
end of tree is placed uppermost, the
top of the post will decay, because the.
moisture in the atmosphere will pene-
trate the pores of the wood more rapid
ly in such position. The fact so ia
miliar, that the slaves Of a wooden tub
appear to absorb moisture irregularly-
some getting quite sodden while others
are comparatively dry and seemingly
almost impervious to moisture--is be-
cause the dry slaves are in position as
the tree grew, but the saturated ones
are reversed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

A panorama Of hell has just been
painted by a number Of italian and
Hungarian artists. They have asked
King Humbert to inspect 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

with navigable streams which reach
the ocean south of Hatteras, In its
early years 1t paid dividends of so per
cent. per annum, and q share of its
stock was reckoned to be worth one
hearty male slave. The present con-
tract calls for a uniform depth of ten
feet and a width OF sixty feet, and the
venture is backed by 100000 of Balti-
more capital. The work is to be COM
pleted by December 81, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

! UIBtfICG EIHCtOTBs
LIST Dist. GARDNER HALL, JR.. of Will
;ngton.
End Dist. -GEoRaE ]. ALLEN, of Mid
dletown.
Sd Dist.-GEoRGE A. HAMMOND, of Put
nam.
4th Dist u. DEFINING PERKINS, of
Litchfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFEIon 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
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. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

New Haven House Building
Sole Agents for Noyes Bros (Bostonl
Iaundry-the best laundry in the country;
hand work, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF the power vested in me by
trust deed of J A. Cowell and wife. NJ Il
Cowell. dated June -, 1894 and recorded
in Book EE, page 27l ct seq. in the Reg
ister's office OF Benton County, Tenn, |
will offer for sale to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door at Camden, i'm said
county. on Thursday. January % 1895,
between the homs of II and o'clock, the
following property, to-wit: A certain
tract Of land in the fifth civil district Of
Benton County, Tenn. and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stake in the pub
lie road leading from Camden to LeXing-
ton, whiteoak and sweetgum pointers, il
being the northeast corner of an entry in
the name Of Bennett Holland, ST., runs
west ia poles to a stake thence north 50
poles to a stake, chestnut and hickory
pointers thence east % poles to a stake
redoak pointers; thence north l4poles to
a stake, whteoak and hickory pointers ;
thence east % poles to a stake sweetgum
and cherry pointers thence north Of east
| down a branch with the mpanders of
the same AZ poles to a stake in Indian
Creek, birch and maple pointers thence
down said creek with its meandeTs 10 a
stake in said creek, horn-beam pointers,
on the southeast side of said public road ;
thence west 9 poles to stake, maple
pointers thence south 10 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 90 acres more or less.
Being the tract of land conveyed bv James
Cowell to J. A. Cowell by deed, acknowl-
edged June 8, 1894 and entered OF record
in Book s, page 293 4, in the Register
Office Of Benton County, Tenn. The said
property is sold to foreclose mortgage
given by the said j. a, Cowel and wife
VI f. Cowell to the said Farmers Saw
ings and Building and Loan Association
Nashville, Tenn.
This December 16 1896,
W. II. RAYMOND,
Trugtpn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-03
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Hon. Joseph E. Washington has intro
duced bin in Congress to appropriate
$3.50, 900 for a Government building and
exhibit at the Tennessee Centennial and
international Exposition.
Tennessee invites every State and for
eign country, every individual and inter-
est to come and take part in her great pa
triotic International exposition which will
be the Worlds Fair of 1896.
The Tennessee Centennial and Interna-
tional Exposition will be the largest fair
in size and number of buildings ever held
in the United States, with the single ex-
eeptiou Of the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago.
NOcharge will be made for space in any
of the buildings of the Tennessee Centen-
NAL and International Exposition, but ex-
hibitors will be required to make a small
deposit at the time their exhibits are ac-
cepted, as pledge ofigood faith that the
display will be ready for inspection Sep
tember1. 1896. If it is ready then the
deposit will be promptly returned.
The Commerce Building at the Tennes'
see Centennial and international EXPOSE.
ton, which isnow being built, will be the
largest and most prominent Of the main
edifices. Il is cruciform in shape, and
consists Of central pavilion and wings
tStal length SOL feet, total breath SS6feet