davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
4 MISIPPREH ENSTON.

The Bridgeport Farmer quotes some have bestowed upon the courage and patriotism of the sound money Demo- day and then strongly objects to the advice given them by those papers, The Farmer says: It seems to us something very like insult to suppose that they were engaged in an elaborate political farce, and that having played 1t out before an appreciative audience they should go home and vote the Re publican ticket. For our own part we refuse to believe that they will do any thing of the kind. If they believe that they are making a stand for principle they most assuredly will not swallow the platform and candidates of party whose principles are abhorrent to any, one who holds by the old Democratic cEeeu. T OE IhcpuOlICullo tO oiNA AoC them to do it is, we cannot but think, a gratuitous impertinence, and an offen- sive display of narrow and conceited partisanship.
 The esteemed Farmer does not seem to us as sound in this comment as it usually is. It appears to us to be en- tirely consistent for. sound money Democrats to form a party organiza- ton, nominate a ticket and then vote for Mckinley. Their idea is, as we see 1t, to do the best they can for their country this year and to form a party which may be useful and efficient with in it's own lines in some other year How can they do any better for their country, as things actually are, than by voting for Mckinley? Their own can didates do not expect to be elected. They know why they were nominated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

The New York police commissioners having failed to obtain residents of that city to fill eight hundred vacancies on the police force have been advertis- ing in the newspapers outside the city for applicants. The law makes any citizen eligible provided that he passes the requisite examinations, whereas hitherto a nonresident of the city no matter how superior his requirements, was at disadvantage. Answers to the advertisements are now coming in by thousands, and among them is one from a resident of a town in Massachusetts, who says he is twenty-seven years old, that he was graduated from a universi- ty and from a medical college and has practiced medicine for four years, but is unable to earn sufficient to support himself and the mother and sister who supported him in college, and so he is willing to try his hand at maintaining law and order in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

The situation Ill Constantinople doesn't improve. The Semaphore, pub
 lished in Marseilles, contains the fol- lowing interesting comment written by it's Constantinople correspondent: It is the belief of the Mussulmans, from the highest 10 the lowest in the social scale, that all Europe has just retreated be- fore the Turk; their newborn arro- gance, especially in the lower classes. knows no bounds. The street peddlers -and they are legion in Constantinople offer their wares with the air of bandits who demand your money or your life. They inprudently deceive their customers, and refuse to return change due to the purchaser, and all protestations are treated as insults to Islam and to themselves, for the Faith full can do no wrong. On the other hand, Christians seem stricken with dread. lest an iuadvertent action might prove their ruin. There is no diserim- ination now made between Europeans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Motor omnibuses are to have a trial on a large scale in London. A large omnibus company will put on hun- dred of them in November, and three hundred more within couple of months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

District Electors. list Dist.-GARDNER HALL, JR., of Will ington. 2nd Dist. GEORGE I. ALLEN, of Mid dletown. Sd Dist. GEORGE A. HAMMOND, of Put nam. 9th Dist DENYING PERKINS, of Litchfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

The Baltimore Sun remarks that ''there are men now living who heard the eminent scientist, Prof. Silliman, declare in his lectures at Yale college, after a careful mathematical calcula- tion, that no boat could contain suf1i- cient abount of coal to propel it across tine Atlantic ocean,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
and Armenians-all are alike "dogs and slaves"

u lS tNpStLlSd lIieLt IeCellI experiments have proved, in the transmission of power, that ropes and belts, when well arranged, absorb almost the same amount of power Some French trials in this line, as reported in Engineering Mechanics, was made. it appears, with Q 200-horse power engine, fitted with rope and belt fy-wheels 14% inches in diameter. The steam engine had a fly wheel for the belt and one for the ropes; the dynamo was driven direct off the fly wheel, without counter shaft and was provided with two pulleys, one for the belt and one for the ropes. The dynamo was driven direct off the fly wheel, being mounted on adjusting screws, so that the tension of the belt or ropes could be regulated at will, A cotton belt, leather belt, and homo geneous leather belt and ropes were of standard quality. Experiments of a comparative nature were made alter nately, with the ropes and belts, sever al tests each day, the result being as above indicated
 The tower of progress" as it is call ed, or the turning tower, promises to be one of the leading attractions of the great Paris exhibition in 1900. The structure is to be 115 meters high, hex agonal in form and divided architectu- rally into four parts, the first and sec and stories to be subdivided into five stories each, the third into six stories and the fourth into eight, making twenty-four in all, of which nineteen are to be accessible to the general pub lie. The tower is to be built of steel, ornamented with balconies, columns, statues, all of metal and covered with colored crystals or decorated porcelain. Whether such an exterior will be gaudy or not remains to be seen, but there is no denying that the affair will present wonderful appearance at night, when it is to be lighted from base to the highest pinnacle. A huge clock will be placed at the top of the tower, from which, every hour, will issue a process sion composed of personages represent ing all the great inventions and discov- cries. such as printing, electricity, the telegraph, etc. But the crowning charm of this huge tower is that the entire structure will be in constant motion, making a complete revolution every hour. While the speed will not be so great as to seriously dfscommode any passengers, it will afford an excellent opportunity for getting a complete bird s-eye view of the entire grounds; especially will it be effective for the frequenters of the restaurants in the upper stories of the tower from whose windows the visitor may secure a per- feet view of the whole panorama with out stirring from his seat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Pictures have been obtained by the Roentgen rays through eight-and- half inches of plate iron by Herr Dor mann, of Bremen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Things are mixed this year. It is said that A. R. Talbot, the law partner of Bryan, has declared his intention of voting for Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY. b GENTS A WEEK, ACCENTS A MONTH, S TOR SIX MONTHS, $0 A YEAR. HE SAME TERMS BYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
FASHION NOTES.
Two Sorts of Collars.
conspicuous

The linen collar rage of the past sum- mer promises to hold through the Win- ter, though very likely when women find that it is an easy matter to get into a nice stiff collar on cold day they will not care about it. Nothing is ever very fashionable that is not awful ly uncomfortable. For those who want a change from the stiff linen collar there will be any number of pretty ef- fects in stiff lawn. These will fold daintily over the high stock and be made of the most delicate lawn, hand tucked drawn, or finished with thread lace. These little effects are very pret- ty and sheis lucky woman who can af- ford a change of them. But the fact remains that they are not suited for the usual wear of the ordinary women. Unless they are absolutely fresh they are not pretty; unless they are made of the very finest lawn they look cheap
 The use of them implies, or should i'm.
 ply, that you have complete change, and either the time to attend to their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

T. ATTWATER BARNES and FRED
 BRICK l.. AVERILL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECTORs-AT-LARGE, GEORGE POPE, of Hartford. JAMES GRAHAM, of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
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., 1896-10-12

For Judge of Probate, l.. w. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
For Representatiyes

9th istrict-WILLIAM S. BEECHER,
 of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
For State Officers.

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. F. MEAD, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
For Congressman.

Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Prices: 15 cents and 25 cents per bottle toF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WAFER DEALERS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Sweeperettes-best Carpet Sweeper
 made, S1.60 Nickled Copper Tea Kettles,
 size 8, S9c Imported Steel Carver and Fork,
 warranted, 60c Cylinder Egg Beater and Cream
 Whip, 7c Coal Hods, f2c gal. Galv. Oil Can, 15c 5gal. Galv- Oil Can, 65S Large, All Bristle Dust Brush, f9c Hearth Brushes, 5Oc Never Slip Can Openers, 7c
 West Store, sassmsnk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Full Analysis additional Testimony supplied by CHS. CO., Street. New York; Sole Agents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

Wide fold of the same slit at the neck On
each side OF this fold there is IN accordion
plated irill OF shaded purple and lilac tai-
fcta three inches wide. There is u folded
belt and below this II frill OF the silk. The
stool; is folded, and there is frili Of the
SIX around the upper edge. The sleeves
are made with two small pufTs. reaching
half way to the elbow, and where the pun
Joins the tight part is another frill. md
another finishes the wrist. should per
haps say TINT this purple has the cxac.
Shades found In lil&CS frC!n pale TO dark
and seems to fit in with the green as mt
urally as the green leaves do to flowers.
There is n little Marie Antoinette hat OF
light green felt with n purple velvet band.
ana TWO small white plIi;ncs with n fine
gut a!Sret for trimming intended to be
worn with this beautiful gown
saw some very handsome fall suits in
one house, and, though so stylish. they
were extremely simple, and almost any
one could, with care. reproduce them. One
was rough chcviot in broken crossed lines.
the ground gray and the lines black, brick
red and brown. The skirt was cut with
seven cores. Down the front seams were
set four large horn buttons The bottom
was cut out in turrot points and stitched
around Tho intcrsticcS We're filed with
fan plaitings of checked taffota carrying
the same coiors The waist WAS q snug
basque, with tho turrrt slashes all around.
1t was cut away in front just enough to
show vest Of the checked silk. This br :
toned with tiny round buttons, but down
the edges Of tho basque were sewcd four
large horn buttons. The sleeves were me-
dunn sized gigot slashed Mt the wrists and
filled with Il ruiiio OF the silk Tho small
rundown collar and band were also Of the
SILK The other wss of plaid cheyiot, the
centers of the plaid being fun of little
bourette points. The colors were tlrab and
brown, with IA little green and blue mixed
in 1t. The skirt was in seven cores but
not very wide Mt the bottom. About three
inches from the bottom there were three
bands of the came, two inches wide. cut on
the straight, but hold ~ little full though
they could not he called gathered. Tho
basque 10 this was position in tho back.
In front 1t was cut ;.way ard the omen
apaee- Oiled Witha iabot OF white lace. Tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

IN return % Tic wc&Ci,Ir gowns rro
sweet aud sensible bride h;,7 hut two othcr
now dresses made, ono cling nm elaborate
tea gown TN maIiTc c!luH crClo ANA lace.
and brocade sleeves 10 match the color.
The other l. handsome aShps OF roses ar
mare, I,iadc with two cursaics ono hirh
In the neck and trimmed with dnintv
Marie Antc;nctt1 nchu oE white huen ha-
tistc, edged with narrow thread lace The
evening bodice l did NOT see. 1t not being
finished VIXEN ! was there She has only
purchased one tlo1cn each Of lingerie. It
is all dainty and 1uc, but shc has thought
i: wiser - rppicuisa al thoso thurs from
,i'uo to time rs sho may need them or
fashions change. Now. is this girl not
worthy of admiration and inl;a,ion2
Her first bridesmaid was her roommate
at school. She will wear q piul; ana green
dresden tntfGta, with tight elbow sleeves.
These are cut on tine straight of the sill,
and have ruifcS of cream elk Iaull four
inches wide at the elbow. There is 2 t,au-
hlcd plating al around The arm Size of
the silk ten inches deep, amt this furnishes
caps The skirt is plain. Tho waist IL In
the FrIuch STYLE, cat away IL front in form
Of "A srallopcd vest from tho uc.s to.thr
waist tine, and that part filed IN With a
vest front of white silk oyarl;d with
cream lace, picked out with occasional
gold threads. There is u drapcl belt Of
green and brown ChnnEcahlc surah. with
two sJiH upright loops and two stiff ends
ten inches long. A high dfapcd stock of
the cream silk null completed this exceed
inSly handsome gown. She wnp will wear
this gown carries tho bridal bouuuet,
which this season is u loose, roundish bunch
of stephanotis and orange buds. 1t is tied
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
WHY CANE 1 $50 " ai.Lg
Must I Always DO Weak c.ld
Sickly?
Serious Questions for ThouSands of Sur
fcrcrs. Definite answer from
the Best authority.

You are not in good health There is
weakness, pain, or "a tired feeling,
your blood is bad. your nerves arc
weak. or some organ in the body is out
Of order and you need building uu.
Don't NEGLECT such Il condition, for de-
lay is dangerous.
iou can get well and have perfect
health just as well as not. Follow the
advice of Mrs. i. Cullen, of ~? Grand
ave. New Haven, CT, who will tell
You how She got well and just how you
also can he cured.
" was very weak and nervous and
could not hold anything in my hands.
felt tired and nervous all the time,
and had no ambition 10 do anything.
In fact, | WAS nearly in my grave. |
took DR.. Grrcncs Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy, and il has done u world
Of good for me-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

rcYors were OF shrimp pluk satin cmbroid-
ord in delicate shades OF pink and green
The siccvcs worC wripkicd gigots, pointed
over tho wrists and crillod with lace there
SAW Il fall walking dress that struck
mo rs being Que of the most original de-
siTns ever si.w. The dress was of tan
colGrci yigpguc quite p!air. 1t was gath
cEcda!l around nud not gorcd at all. There
were three rows OF lace stars applied
around the skirt several inches from tho
bottom. They were about the size Of tho
s,arlsh ono picks up ON tho beach and re-
mind ono ct them irrcsistiby. There was
u wide s"ifS bclt Of cardinal suiph which
had great bows ut each side There were "a
white satin shirt waist and "A short 2ouuvc
jacket This was made of ribbed silk and
covered with stars. The sleeves were of
tho plain Vig0gnc. IT did not look had
and think might be developed with good
erect in plain Gonds, and also in the new
wooiiy fabrics where they arc not too thick.
MAT" LEROY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Mariners a..d Traycltcr.

Sneak IN high terms Of the preventive ana
rem, ilal properties of tlOstcjtcr'S Stomach,
i;!t'"rS, II mcdicinc peculiarly adapted In
N" wants OF those called on To cXpclir,, ~.
ne Weiss .trdes Of climate. the nciemonGy
oi tl!g weather, me hardships OF II sea-fav-
ing on a out-uf-douy life or III. dsur"rs . +.
a maiaria! or Otherwise presidential atmos.
phtrc. y small quantity OF this n:.reeabI.
tpng nuliiies impurities in water. and
t"rtites the stomach against the consr
gHChcGs OF an unhealthy or unaccustonlc1
Hiet IL also enables the constitution 10
btHr up uhharned against unhealthc cii
inalc infiueuccs. and the system 60 sns-
,ain. unimpa.rod IN health ana vigor tie
ISIS, miners and others who hnvc ~ ~
9uEhiy tested the efficacy of the or;icl.,
oscIare IT to be II sovereign prcseryative
able. 'S| uhia'or-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
SiasIui IuDers.

Great quantities OF buttons. as we'll -
billiard balls, are HOW made from pn,ntoe,
1t is not generally known that if the sub
stance ci the common potato be treated
with certain acids it becomes almost as
hard as stone and can he used for many
purposes for which horn, ivory ana bone
arc now employed. This quality OF the DO
tato adapts it TO button making, ana n
very good grade o: button is now nlmGc
from the well known tubrr The potato
button cannot be distinguished from the
Others save by II careful examination and
even then only 10y an export, since it can
be coiorcd to suit the goods on which il is
used IL is every Wilt as good LOOKING rs
" button Of bone or ivory. The chcapness
Is a great recommendation and will no
doubt lead to much larger employmont
III the future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Mrs. +. CULLEN,

81 am now strong and able to do
most anything. DR.. Grccnc's wonder
full Ncrvura cured me, and am sure it
who is weak and nervous"
DR.. Grcenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is very giant among mcdi-
cincs, performing cures which seem
little short of miraculous. You can
make no mistake in trying it.
Ii IS the prescription and discovery Of
DIR. Greene, of 80 West 14th St, New
York City, the most successful special
list in nervous and chronic diseases,
who gives free consultation, person.
ally or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
FOR A BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS.

with buds and leaves Another small spray
was sot just in front of the knot of hair
and from that depended the long tullc veil.
y For travelling dress she had an cI-
quisite dove colorcd cloth gown. There
: was bias band of whito cloth around tho
{ bottom, and this was wrought with chest
nut soutache in verniicelli pattern. There
was vatican coat Of the same stuff which
+ fitted the figure very slightly under the
Arms. There were two very shallow darts
under straps of the white cloth braided to
match that on the skirt. There was n
square yoke OF chestnut velvet notched
across the bust and bordered with the
\ braided white cloth bands. Tho sleeves
were richly full gigots with deep, round,
Having velvet cuffs, trimmed with chased
gold buttons q size smaller than the two
\ upon the yoke. The collar farcd about the
face, but could be turned down. There was
little dip hat, fairly covered with dove
ts4ffeta ribbon bows and having two jaunty
little bronze quilts on the left side. In adj
diton to this short box or vatican jacket
there was short cape of tho same beauti-
ful cloth. 1t WAS cut with full spring,
but not too full to show its delicately
wrought braiding done In narrow brown
soutache. The braiding was pnt only upon
the upper part of the cape, leaving the bot
inches. Tho edge was tailor stitched in
the finest finish. The whole was lined with
dove colored satin. There was n round
lapel collar, and this was faced with chest
nut velvet, and this was partially covered
with o full frill of cream colored lace.
SIhe effect OF leaving the lower edge OF this
cape open was very elegant and refined.
hare noticed quite deal of the narrow
sontache braiding on gowns expected to be
worn inthe street and on coats and jackets.
Its always striking and handsome. There
Gro so many ways OF applying it that it is
scarcely worth while to describe it more
than to say that the vermcelli pattern, the
yaras>esqne and the straight lines arc the
I,rttticst, though any design looks well.
Breiding can only DO put ron to n rather
) Thick material of smooth finish. 1t doea
pt,b show htall on brocades or rough goods.
4 Fine e'ld and silver braids are to be used
I th1s fall, but they should be applied spar
q 4dsrly q. they beeame vulgar. q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Cameron or Courts.
NNnchburg NeMs.O

Colonel William T. Cameron. in his
speech AT the Academy, in Danville
Thursday night, affected some indigna-
ton at the alleged criticism of the SUI
pieme Court ny the Democratic plat
form, and took Senator Daniel to task
for he l2ttcr's defence of his party ON
that score. The News has already cX-
posed OF the shallowness and insiucerity
81 this clIttcr about the Supreme Court (:
but he idea of Colonel William - Cam
eEpn having the audacity To get up be-
ll-c a Virginia audience TO talk about
me iancttty of courts is simply amazing
] is m afiront To the intelligence OF tho
people and a mOckery of the worst
sort.
Who has forgotten Camcron's crusade
o. 1871 VINO does not remember his
oidNibes against N!rginia's supreme
Court? " no does not know ;h4t ne
dragged ihe judiciary into The vortex of
population and liom every political r1s-
trum IN the Commonwealth bitterly
scored at lie authority of The courts?
At AppomattCx Courthouse. on Thurs
DAY. September ., lSSl. III Joint debate
with Zion. Thomas $. Bococl;. as shown
by the files Of this newspaper:
Colonel Cameron. in iii of passion
charged. "a squarcly as words could
imply tina: the F'unders had packed The
SUP enc Court of Virginia to uphold the,
fraudulent debt settlement, and are
That discussion was reported by the
present edt.or OF the News, and he dis
tinctiy recalls The terrific rcjoindcr of
Mr.. Bocock to this monstrous charge Of
Colonel Cdmeron's.
i!ut again. on Monday, September 10,
ISL. at chatham. piitsylvania county.
Colonel Cameron debated with Mr.
f'ickl!n, Of buckingham county. The
discussion was fully reported for the
News by Judge j. Singleton D!cgs We
hay" referred 20 our files ana here IS IA
quotation from Judge Digs report:
colonel Cameron ridiculed the au-
thoriiy OF the courts. and said that. AS
ALL THE REVOLUTIONS; IN ENG
LAND HAD BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
OVER THE HEADS Or THE COURTS
THEY WOULD HAVE TO DO TIL:
SAME THING HERE. He said the Re
aujusicr party INTENDED TO PUT IN
: 3 : 2I5JtS wigs Wt9sM III, IiEARTs AND
AGREED WITH THE READJUSTER
PARTY"
And Colonel Cameron did not make
an IDLE threat He and his party did
reNo!"iionize the Supreme Court of Viz
Elh!a; ana. with 4 single exception
packed IT with politicians whose lack
ui capacity and ignorance of the law,
We have heard denounced score of
mes by the very men who are chiefly
responsible 70" Colonel Cameron's an
peer@hce II the city. In view of colo
ne! cameron's former CONTEMPT for tho
higher courts and the part he had in The
d"Sccation OF our supreme temple of
justice. doesn't he cut a pretty figure
Is IN" indignant defender of the Fcdc,al
!ndIeiatN from the mild reference made
40 i. ny Inc Democratic party at Chica
Eo' The fact is there is not poini of
current politics upon which these Han.
nacrats touch hat they do not expose
10 rid!cuie their utter lack OF consisten-