davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

Those excellent meals. The Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

The special sale of ladies shirt waists still continues at the Alkire company's store. The demand has been large, but the stock is SO large in proportion that there is still left an excellent line ito select from. Every style and pattern that could be inn agined are in stock and your early in- spection is solicited.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

To make the hair grow natural color, prevent 'baldness, and keep the scalp healthy Halls Hair Renewer was invented and haIs proved itself success full.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

WITH A MYsSI sN AND WITHOUT AULZi.E-FOR HE FREE COIN AGE 0F SILVER AT 4 RATIO OF l6 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

CHAIR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21
For Sale or Trade~R

have two elegant subdivision propositions To- cated on the electric car line. I have placed the price on u ese tracts st very low figure in oIoer to make quick sale. Will trade for business property. This property if subdiyided will command ready sale as Villa lots on present market from its eligible location
 GEO. B. P ERKINS,
 2S W. Washing on St.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21
Fromm, chief; George Kirkland, sec
LOST.

Bay-roan horse, weighs $50 pounds brand R. Amy information leave with T. Roberts, electric railroad company
Arizona republican., 1896-05-21

The One True Blood Purifier. s1 per bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Now, what puzzles me is how do the things know the right place to get ar- ter they get inside? e?"-Tit-Bits,
 q am sorry, monsieur, but l cannot consider your proposal l shall never marry"
 Never marry? But, madamolseile' what do you intend to do with your im- mense fortune ""-L'Illustre de Poche.
 Mrs. Pew--What a blessing it is to hear MT. Oily preach Mrs Stole--He's perfectly splendid. No wonder he's popular. Why, he breaches so beautl- fully that the wickeder one is the bet ter MT. Oily makes one feel.-Boston Transcript.
 Juvenile Philosophy y.-"PaW, sald the little boy, what is a optimist" An optimist, my son, is man who be- lieves everything is for the best" "A man must have lots of money to be a optimist, musnt he, paw?"-Indianapo- lis Journal.
 Tommy, what is a miracle?' Som thin that never happens, mum" NO: | it isn't exactly that. But can you illus trate what you mean?" All l know is that mother says it would be mir acle if pop comes home sober '-Phila- delphia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

"raise the wind" by assessing the west ern towns which the Boy Orator vis- it's and speaks in. The assessment is usually levied on the county chair man, who in turn collects the money from storekeepers and others along the route. Some towns in Indiana paid as high as $10 minute during the short stop of the Bryan train. The money is used, 1t is said, to defray the eX- penses of the tour. It is said that in Indiana, Iowa and North and South Dakota, either the candidate or his managers have been assessing the silver Democrats of the smaller towns through which their train passed for sums ranging from $50 to S300 Communities which refused to pay the sums demanded were deprived of the privilege of hearing MT. Bryan speak. It is known that the little town of Noblesville, Indiana, had to raise $15O before the manager of the train would permit it to stop. A demand was made on Logansport, Indiana, for $500 in order to have the train stop, but Logansport was slow to take advan- tage of the offer and the amount was subsequently cut down to $50. A teie- flOt was exacted from that city before Bry- an would consent to speak there.
 Of course it is worth something to see and hear the Boy Orator, and his managers are shrewd in taking ad- vantage of the existing situation. He will not draw" after November 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

and granite blocks can be initiated ex- actly the same way, for when the plas- tic is removed from the molds it will be found to have copied the color and the texture of the metal or stone to perfection. It will resemble steel so closely that an expert could not tell the difference. It is hard and yields to the file as slowly as the real metal. In bronze work or statues it will be invaluable.
 The bricks of which houses are now built can receive a coating of this com pound in any color, stone or metal wished and will last forever For bur ial caskets particularly in such coun- tries of low marshy land as New Or leans, it will spring into instant use In water piping and sewerage it will be found invaluable, as no dirt can ac- cumulate nor can any acid corrode its surface Neither can it be broken any more easily than on..-Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
-----.------------------74-------7'-l
 SILVER.

Why doesn't the government do some thing for silver? consistently shout the Boy Orators Those who remember that it has already cost the government nearly s150, COG, 900 to try to keep up the price of silver are inclined to think that the government has done about all that 1t ought to for silver and the silver miners And when they remember that during the month of September the hints Of the United States coined from silver bullion on hand, purchased under the act of July IA, 1890, 2,700,000 standard silver dollars, containing g. 0SS, ,35S.51 ounces of silver, they feel in- clined to think that the "crime of '73'' wasn't so monstrous as the Boy Orators say it was.
 Meanwhile the silver dollar has gone below fifty cents in actual value and wheat is rising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
ANorHER GOOD NOMINATION

The Republican convention of the Sixth senatorial district which met in this city yesterday did a good piece of work in renominating Senator John w. Mix of Yalesville. Senator Mix won a good reputation in the last legislature as an able and careful legislator and his denomination, which also means his reelection, makes it certain that the Sixth district will be we'll represented at Hartford this winter. The nomina- tions for senator which have been made so far by Republicans show that the Senate will be ar uncommonly strong body, and Senator Mix's ability and ex- perience will give him an important and influential place in it. He will have big vote throughout the dis trict
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
GROWING PARTY.

The bicycle party is beginning opera tions, and as soon as Bryan and free silver are out of the way it may be- come a very conspicuous and powerful factor in public affairs. The bicyclists of several States are already at work The bicyclists of Illinois are especially the legislature the legislative commit- tee of the Illinois division, League of American Wheelmen, propounds three questions. The committee desires to know whether, in the event of his elec- tion. the candidate will pledge himself to work for the following propositions, or any of them: CD The enactment of a law providing for the improvement of public highways; @ the enactment of a law providing for the employment of convicts in the preparation of mate rial for highways and in road building, so far as is practicable; (9) the enact ment of law compelling railroads to carry bicycles free as baggage, when accompanied by the owner with first class ticket
 Il is said that the Connecticut wheel men intend to call attention to them selves and their needs at Hartford this winter. If they are reasonable they can do themselves and, the State some good. The bicycle vote is a large one, and will receive the consideration due il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

"Osmond, have you attended any of the fall openiugs?' "Yes; last night I stepped into a coal hole Chicago Rec ord.
 Prospective Suitor-Sir, I love your daughter. Her Father-Well, don't come to me with your troubles.-Brook- lyn Life.
 A Lingering Regret.-Helen-Are you sure God will forgive me for skipping sister, mamma? Mamma-C Certainly dear. Helen (refectively) y)-Then I wish I had slapped her harder.-Life.
 First Ward Politician-W did dat speaker mean by shoutin' fer govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people?" Second Ward Politi- l cian-That's all right We are the peo- ple!-Puck
 Mrs. Chaffie-Johnny I have discov- cred that you have taken more cake than I gave you. Johnnie-Yes, ma; I made believe that there was another little boy spending the day with me- Texas Sitter.
 A-These are times that try financial souls. I'm suffering loss after loss.
 B-How much did you lose this week
 A-Eighty thousand marks, and the worst of it is that 100 of them were my own.-Fliegende Blatter.
 "Well.'' said Yuss i've taken a pow der for my headache, a pellet for my liver, and capsule for my gouty foot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

gray and black striped gros grain, The bodice was white wooden goods and was slightly gathered in the waist. It was alike back and front, and was trimmed with crape that formed a pointed plastron in the cen ter with two long bands on either side, and another one starting at the arm holes. The stock collar had narrow band of crape at the upper edge, and the sleeve puffs were each trimmed with three crape bands.
 Mohair braid is to be one of the win ter's favorite trimmings for cloth, and passementerie galoon in very open pat terms will also be used plentifully. Band garnitures of black chiffon or silk muslin jetted with beads and nail- heads are newer than the net bands heretofore shown. Black and white lace is to be freely used, especially Chantilly for the former and thread lace in the latter. Boleros and figaros are made of the mohair braid, but are necessarily not so elegant as those of jet or exquisite lace Lovely bands of white chiffon embroidered with wax beads with dashes of color here and there from silver, irridescent or bril- liantly colored beads are to be used as trimming for ball and swell dinner gowns. Embroidered applique garni- lures both in edgings and in bands are much used for gowns of sombre hue.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
FASHION NOTES.
Two stylish Mourners.


 While good taste forbids that mourn ing attire should be showy, it does not demand that there should be an entire absence of dressiness. So elegant dressers frequently don as mourning gowns that have plainly had quite as much attention in their preparation as costumes whose effect is not limited by sombreness. A pair of such dresses is shown in the accompanying picture. That at the left was made of black wooden goods, in perfectly plain skirt and in fitted bodice trimmed with heavy lustreless silk cord, it's lower part being cut into scallops. It hook ed in the center and had a crape plas- tron and reveres together with a crape stock collar, The novel sleeves were of crape, being blouse shaped and gathered into narrow cuff. The oversleeves were from the dress goods and remained loose, being tackled here and there a short way from the shoul- ders to initiate puff.
 The other costume had skirt of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each ln- sertion. Five cents word for tt full week (sevep times.)
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, one in sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. $320; one month, Slo; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notlces 76cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immedite business (an matter to be unob- jectionable), and their contracts do not ln- clude Wants, To Let, For SaIe, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. 15 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
poLITIcAE FrNANCI BRING.

It is quite probable that the Republi- can national committee has asked for contributions from the East to the campaign fund, though the yarn pub lished about the levy in Connecticut is rather sensational, but one thing is certain and that is that the Republican managers are not reduced to the dole full condition in which the Popocratic managers find themselves. It is re- lated that they have been obliged to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
District Electors,

1st Dist. GARDNER HALL, JR., of Will ington. 2nd Dist GEORGE I. ALLEN, of Mid- dletown. Sd Dist. GEORGE A. HAMMOND, of Put nam. 4th Dist.--J DENYING PERKINS, of Litchfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
... .TFIE.... GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY. Y....

NOTICE.
 TTyHE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the X Town of New Haven will Do in session al Rooms 10 and H. City Hall in said Town of New Haven, on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday, tho lpth, 20th. 2lst. 2sad. 23d, 24th and 2dth days of October, l89d, respectively, from g o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of examining the qualifications Of those who desire to take the electors oath and admitting those who shall be found qualified.
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be In session at tho above named place on Mou- day, November 2d, 1898, the day before cleo ton, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock In the afternoon. for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first registry list under the title "Io Be Made" and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of said board. Dated at New Haven. Conn.,, this thirteenth day of October, A. D. 1896.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 WILLIAM F. STALL,
 LUZERNE IUDINGTON,
 WILLIAMS $. BEECHER,
 ROSWELL B. BARREN,
 HENRY c. BRETZFELDER,
 JOSEPH B. CUNNINGHAM,
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER. ol4lTt Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
THECARR1NGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIEKs IN THE CrY, 10 CENTS WEEK, ACCENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS EMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

lishments, who say that there is no money for them in the business at the reduced rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Astonishing as it may seem, it is true that the cheap cab agitation in
 New York has been started, not by the public who Datronize the cab service,
 but by the cabbies themselves. The hackmen's union has taken the matter up, and has passed resolution in fa- vor of petitioning the board of alder men to reduce the cab schedule to twen- ty-five cents per mile instead of fifty cents, and seventy-five cents an hour instead of s1. The idea seems to be that with the reduced rates cabmen would be kept busy all day long, in stead of standing two and three hours at a time in one place waiting for fare, as they do now. The proposition is vigorously opposed by the liverymen and the proprietors of hacking estab-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

More gold. The story of discoveries of gold in Newfoundland have now been followed by report that the old workings on Vancouver Island are be- ing operated with immense success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

The revenues of the North Sea and Baltic canal during the first year of its use were less than a quarter of a mill lion dollars, whereas they had been es- timated at a million and quarter. Nevertheless the statistics of traffic show that there was a great commercial need for the canal They show that during the year T,531 steamers, of which GAP belonged to regular lines, passed through the canal. Two hundred and sixty-six German and two foreign war vessels also made use of the water way. The sailing ships numbered 9,30S, of which 8,477 were German. Among the ships belonging to other nations were Belgian, 1G4 English, 547 Danish, 6 French, 63 Dutch, 30 Norwegian, 174 Swedish and 56 Russian steamers, while the sailing vessels included 20 English, 265 Danish, French, SIS Dutch, 30 Nor wegian, 162 Swedish and 2S Russian.
 According to the annual statement of one of the largest wine houses in Eng land the French vintage of 1896 Is re- markable both for quantity and qual- ity. Heavy rains have done much damage in Champagne and Burgundy, but elsewhere the reports of the vintage are excellent. The only persons dis contented at this state of affairs are the Bordeaux merchants, who have on hand an immense quantity of old stock which gains nothing in value in the presence Of the new and abundant yield It is estimated that the total production of wine this year will ex- ceed thousand million gallons, an amount which has been reached only one, in 1893, since 1878. Of this vast quantity 90 per cent will be consumed in France, the remaining 10 per cent. only being available for export. If it had not been for bad weather late in the season the crop would have been still larger and more valuable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

The Chicago Tract society reports that it is distributing tracts written in German, French, Dutch Swedish, Nor- wegian, Danish, Finnish, Russian, Pol ish, Bohemian. Bulgarian, Lithurian, Italian, Spanish, Welsh, Greek, Hebrew, Chinese and Arabic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Sarah Bergman and Otto Bauch of Moselem, Pennsylvania, have agreed to be married in November if Bryan is elected President, but if he fails they will wait until a free silver President is chosen. Do they really want to be married?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
For State 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, BENJ. P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

In an official report to the British for eign office MT. Beauclerk, secretary of the imperial legation at Picking, states that China's treasury is empty; there is no money to pay even government officials and the nobles and gentry are at the point of ruin. He does not know of single Chinaman who has grown rich from honest industry. An entire change in her administration and conn., mercial policy, particularly as to inter- course with foreign nations, is neces- sary. The country cannot enjoy any prosperity or even safety so long as it adheres to old methods. China must have railroads and foreign capital, and an extension of her foreign commerce, and can have all these for the asking as soon as she is willing to adopt the liberal policy in which Japan has set her so notable an example.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

T. ATTwATER BARNES and FRED
 BRICK l.. AVERILL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

For Judge of Probate, L. w. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Ballots in Pennsylvania this year will be big enough. In some counties the voter for president will have to choose among sixteen long columns of names, and nowhere will he find less than elev- en. In Philadelphia there have been so many factiopal fights that the election authorities have found it necessary to prepare thirty-eight distinct kinds of ballots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
For Representatives

9th trict-WILLTAM s. BEECHER
 of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

To-day is orphans day. Give!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
state Electoral Ticket.
ELECToRS-AT-LARGE,

GEORGE POPE, of Hartford.
 JAMES GRAHAM, of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
For Congressman,
For Senate,

Second District-N. D. SHERRY, O
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
OPENINGS.

"Osmond, have you attended any of the fall openiugs?" Yes; last night I stepped into coal hole. ."-Chicago Rec ord
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Now, what puzzles me is how do the things know the right place to get ar- ter they get inside ?"-Tit-BitS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
HERE AND HEREAFTER,

There can be no high c%ivility with
out a deep morality. - Emerson.
Lip prayers are lost prayers. Don't
pray cream, and live skim.milk.
Spiritual force is stronger than
material thoughts rule the world
Emerson.
= Those whose whole minds feed up
on riches receded in general from real
happiness in proportion as their stores
increase. - (Burton.
The clouds for us mortals haunt the
land of righteousness and may long
hang 80 thick and low that living close
to Christ the soul may still fail to see
Him but some day certainly the fog
shall rise, the cloud shall scatter, and
in the perfect enlightenment Of the
other life the soul shall see its Lord,
and be thankful for every darkest step
that it took towards him.-(Phillips
Brooks.
1t is wholly impossible for US, here
and now, to spread over our heads some
OF the azure of that new heaven, and
to make the new earth begin at least
to blossom as the rose? Yes, it is
possible; it is in our power, IL
through the r-arching azure we can
gaze into clear openings of the en-
pyrean, and there by the eye of faith
see Jesus standing at the right hand
of God. -(Canon Farrar.
There are some people whose life
year by year is only a going around
and around in the old beaten paths,
with onward movement. They are like
men who walk in a circular course for
a prize, covering a thousand miles,
perhaps, but ending Just where they
began. Rather, our daily walk should
be like one whose path goes about a
mountain, but climbs a little higher
with each circuit, until at last he
gains the clear summit, and looks into
the face of God. While we must do
in a measure the same things every
day, we should do them a little better
with each repetition. One writes =
"Speak a shade more kindly than the year he
fore;
Pray a little oftener; love a little more.
Cling a little closer to the Fathers love;
Thus life below shall liher grow to life above"
u r Miller.
1t is scarcely possible to be too
with ones self in avoiding sin
full or doubtful things, it may be
thought; yet n can carry this idea
so far as to put letters on all free ex-
preston, and rob the spirit of every
thing like liberty, and breadth and
power. Consciousness turks very near
to such a habit and d of
view that rules out a great deal which
is entirely innocent and every way
beautiful. Large numbers, not salts
fed with being pure, have become
Puritanic, and what was originally a
true holiness has got turned in such
sour, cold, Pharisaic severity toward
the unholy that it has no very close
resemblance to the Christlike spirit of
love. There is pressing need of watch
not only lest our good be need
evil spoken of, but lest it be
gradually changed into evil.