davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
Tapestry Brussels,-generally wear ! t
Agra Woods

Agra Woods
generally afford good ser
vice for 5 years.
They are cheaper than
they seem, being full yard
wide, which, of course, means
one-fourth more carpet per
yard than other kinds.
These have almost entirely
substituted the old fashioned
3-ply wool carpets, being WOW
en- more firmly, without knots
or pockets to wear off.
Handsome Brussels de-
signs, IS patterns, all wool
6oc to sc yd.
neutrality-suspicious. service, 3 years.
wear.
We carry Lowell's, 'Bromley's, Gays
and Empire Ingrains.
These reflect the new ideas in high
priced carpets, the olive greens, delft
patterns, etc. Suitable for halls, dining
rooms and bedrooms.
I46 different kinds to choose from
$50 to Coo yd.
Plain Ingrains--are among the new ideas
of the season.
Handsome tints of fawn, olive
crimson, tan, tobacco brown, blue and
terra-cotta, specially intended to be
used as filling round and under rugs,
75c vd.
LinOleums-Special values to show you
at soc per yard, any width.
Took some scheming to secure so as
to sell this quality for so little money,
but here it is now-do you want some
NlALLMsY*NEErYzMap@;s'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
Abandoned Bark Passed.

New York, March 15.Ship Indore
from Calcutta reports: March Z, II a.
M, latitude 24.33 north. longitude $3.50
west. passed bark Elisha Gibbs of New
Bedford, abandoned. She was apparent
ly in good condition with the exception
of loss of sails. Her masts and rigging
Were all standing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH Ii, 1896.

Mean temperature. 20.
Max. Temperature. IS.
Min. temperature. Is.
Precipitation .l6 inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. l2-E.
+ Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn
perature since January !, LII degrees: or an
average daily deficiency OF l.6 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, = inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
Wrecked Crew Landed.

Liverpool, March 15.-Steamer Sedg-
more from Baltimore landed. here the
crew of the American schooner Melvin,
Captain Gaskill, from Philadelphia for
Beaufort, S. c. The crew was taken off
the Melvin March 5. The schooner was
then dismasted ,and her boats were
gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
Monday, March 16. 1896.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADF EMENIS LO-DAis
An Opportunity-Brown s. Durham.
Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory
Catalogues-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Carnival Season--Santa Fe Route.
Chairs-Home Furnishing Co.
Dacorations-C. z. Thompson.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely " Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wonderland.
Entertainm ent-Hyperion Theater.
Entertainment-Grand Opera House.
ntertainment-Hyperion Theater.
observation-disclosures Theater.
Extraordinary Sale-E. Mcintyre Co.
For Sale Houses-F. h. Lewis.
Floor Paint-Linsley a. Lghtbourn.
For Rent House--75 broadway.
For Rent-Office-75 Broadway.
For Rent-House-79 Pearl Street.
For Observation-Disclosures Agency.
For Rent-House-C. Il. Cannon.
For Sale-Property-Br y Main.
Grand Shopping E.lporlum-F M Brown " 70
lnsurance-Norths Agency.
Liquor Application-James NJ. Lucey.
Prices Going Down-Bowditch Furniture 20.
Remingtons-E. G. Bennett Co.
Silk Waists-Chas Monson Co.
Shakers Cordial-At Druggists.
Spring Opening-Howe " Stetson.
Three Days Sale-Wm. Frank 81 Co.
Tribune Bicycle-Browns Harness store.
Wizard Plows-Linsley & Ligntbourn.
Observation-Disclosures Hughes Place.
Wanted Seamstress- Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures William Street.
Wanted-Salesman-W City.
Wanted-Girl-27 ED Street.
Wanted-Situation-N Gen. delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

Hubbell Merwin & Co. will do the
carpenter work on the summer cot
tage to be erected at Woodmont by
Professor Woodford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
MALLEY, NEELY &c co.
Here are a few favorites
you should ask to see.

Wiltons-Approximate life about 20 years
wear.
This season we have 40 new patterns
which we control for this city, ranging
in price from $I.e5 per yard to Sa,75,.
Two dollars will buy a particularly
handsome one here and admits OF
very generous number to select from,
with positive assurance of great wear
and permanence of color.
81 inch borders are feature of the
new stock, admitting OF more effective
foil to the bodycarpets.
No. 32o3--is superbs pccimen, typical Of
1896 ideas.
Rich deep olive ground with delicate
bronze leaf figure and single fchrysan-
themums wide apart, which look as if
they had fallen there in their creamy
beauty by accident rather than design.
A border of Fl inch width frames in
this delightful composition. Price Ss.75
per yd.
No. 3222-A s frame Wilton in Empire
design of bronze and pink on dark
blue, almost indigo ground, which is
another characteristic color of this sea-
son.
A kingly carpet with handsome bor-
der to match--S2.es ayd.
No. 3277-is another expression of the
same tint harmonzed with moss green,
in conventionalized floral wreath pat
tern.
A most unique and daring compost
=. ton yet very pleasing one when seen.
This carpet is of the new school of
color and is marvel of genius in COM
bnation-S2.a5 yd.
Brussels
Approximate wear about 6
years.
Colorings and patterns
partake Of the same general
features as the Wiltons.
Good grades Of body .Brus-
sells range from $1.oo to $I.25
per yard with us.
A particularly nice quality
at $I.I5.
Of course there are lower
prices but we're speaking
Of the absolutely reliable
kind.
You should see numbers
2o5, 3S4 and 44o.
Acknowledgements life 6 to 2
years wear.
Three famous looms represented III
our 'stock-Big Hartford, and
Smiths.
Twenty patterns to select from with
borders to match.
Prices range SI.oo to SI.25 yd.
Savonnieres-the exclusively parlor car
pets-ten patterns, 81. 50 per yard.
Observation-Disclosures Of the parlor race.
Twelve beautiful specimens, SI.2s
per yd.
Velvets
approximate wear about
10 years.
No better grade Of carpets
in existence at the price.
Rich to the eye, soft to
the foot, they are a material
expression Of luxury and long
service.
Adapted to parlors, halls,
chambers, etc.
This season we are show
ing IS pattern and prices
range from $I.oo to $1.25 per
yard.
MISUNDERSTANDING wear a to S years.
The most appearance for the money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
U. q. MEYERS. Observer.

IT, G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note-A minus sign IL pretixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
*BelOw zero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16
MAlLE<NEErYsD&.
TELEPHONE No. 1923.
Carpet Ancestry

Where shines
theIcrescent over
mosque a n q
minaret, an q
where roam the
nomads of Kur-
distan, and the
shepherd h i'll
tribes Of Daghes-
tan, there must
we seek for the
Story Of the Car
pet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

= A thousand years before
Christianity, H 0 m er en-
shrined the carpet in his
matchless Illiad.
"**** The Chiefs beneath his roof
And placed in seats with purple carpet
spread"
In the Aryan migration
the carpet became the origin
Of all the arts Of Europe and
the Western Empire.
To-day the modern magic Of
machinery replacing the slow
and patient labor Of the ORR
entail gives us at a fraction of
former cost a carpet as beau
tiful, if not SO lasting, as the
sacred product Of the Persian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

MISUNDERSTANDING wear 4 to S years.
The most appearance for the money
and the best make of the kind
Smiths.
Seventv-three different kinds and
color, ranging from SIS. to SI.oo per
yard.
Tapestry Brussels, generally wear 5 to
years.
Every tapestry in stock for parlor
purposes have borders to match: 50
patterns.
Good qualities range 90 cents TOYS
cents per yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

We extend a cordial in
vitation to everybody to
attend our Annual Spring
Exhibit Of Silks, Dress
Goods, Jackets, Capes,
Suits, Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists, Wash Dress
Fabrics, including the new
Grass Linen Goods, Dim
tiles, Organdies, etc.
Also complete new lines
Of Ladies' Gloves, Mems
Gloves and Ties, Dress
Trimmings in Jet, Span
giles and Lace Bands, Ba
tiste and Grass Linen In.
sertions and Edges, Warp
Printed Ribbons, But
tons, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

Gobelins--Another Of the parlor race.
Twelve beautiful specimens, SI.2s
per yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

Savonnieres-the exclusively parlor car
pets-ten patterns, 81. 50 per yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

No. 3277--is another expression of the
same tint harmonized with moss green,
in conventionalized floral wreath pat
tern.
A most unique and daring compost
ton yet very pleasing one when seen.
This carpet is of the new school of
color and is marvel of genius in COM
bination-$2.25 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

No. 32o3-is a superbs pccimen, typical Of
1896 ideas.
Rich deep olive ground with delicate
bronze leaf figure and single Fchrysan-
themums wide apart, which look as if
they had fallen there in their creamy
beauty by accident rather than design.
A border of Fl inch width frames in
this delightful composition. Price Ss.75
per yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-16

No. 3222-A S frame Wilton in Empire
design of bronze and pink on dark
blue, almost indigo ground, which is
another characteristic color of this sea-
son.
A kingly carpet with handsome bor-
der to match--S2,e5 a d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

NV C1aremont at nee quilted England,
and made his way to Baden-Baden.
There. at the gaming-table, he had
soon lost even to his last shilling.
As the Baronet afterwards learned,
II was ON the very morning that his
niece and sydney were united in mar
riagc, that IA pistol-Dullet, discharSed
by his own hand, terminated Stanley
Claremont's guilty career.
Thus persisted, in the very prime or
Youthful life, a maj for whom every
earthly joy had been prepared, but
whose evil passions had been as drops
of poison in his cup of happiness.
4 great man was Tony on his broth
er's wedding day. Al those to whom
he had rendered such noble service en-
deavored 10 thank and honor him..
Dear, good Tony said Mrs. Will
oughby, embracing him fondly and
weeping tears of joy.
.'NIy p~reserverv,' exclaimed sydney,
graspIng Tony's hand, and looking the
gratitude which words could not eX-
press.
MY brother" cried Frances, and
throwing her arms around his neck.
"Ah." said Tony, tears springing to
his eyes; that word has gone straight
to my heart, and more than repays ne
for all the good | have been able to ac-
cOmplish."
you have a noble heart"' exclaimed
the baronet.
Your father now looks down upon
and blesses you." murmured Mrs. Will
lOughby.
He was a man Of his word!' cried
Tony; land it's only natural that l
should take after him.
II will assure your future fortune
said the baronet.
THAT does not trouble me!' cried
Tony. Enough for me that you are
satisfied, Sir Loghlen, that grandmoth-
er Is content with me, and that these
and he pointed to Frances and his
brother-"are married and happy
Having said that, he scampered
away, and Mrs. Willoughby and sgd
ney knew well that he was off to
Nancy Smart.
1t was now her turn and his own,
Tony thought. to be married and hap
Ply: and, in truth. So, too, thought Nan
cy Smart herself, who had begun to
fear that she was to be offered up a
sacrifice on the altar of "BrOtherly
Love"
CTi.e Lnd.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

An EngIishman Wins n Prize fol-
Writing Twelve Good Reasons.

@sh'
Writing Twelve Good Reasons.
An English publication recently of
fered a prize for twelve best reasons
why a man should remain a bachelor.
The prize was awarded to a Mr.. Sam
uel Bachelor, whose contribution is
given below:
/. If a nan is naturally selfish, for
goodness sake let him always look
after No. 1.
=. If his mother is the best cook in
the world, let him stop with her .
3. If, whenever he opens his mouth,
ne Is always putting his foot in il, he
had better propose to a girl.
4. If he a thorough miser, it we.e
better for him to remain singular-ly
miserable.
8. If he is generally a woman-hater,
let him become a hermit In the Isle Of
Man.
q. If he detests children and calls
them pests, he is evidently uncivilized
and unworthy to frequent the haunts
Of a civilized community.
Z. If physically and constitutionally
untitled for matrimOny, 1t Is nothing
less than criminal for him to marry.
8. If a man is blessed with a good
sister to whom he is very unkind and
even cruel, he is certainly unsuitable
for a partner to any One else's sister.
8. If a man is earning less salary
than the woman whom he might care
to marry is earning, let him not marry
her.
10. If a man would be likely to pre-
fer after marriage the company Of club
associates and the pleasures of the
billiard table to the sweet companion
ship of 4 wife and the hallowed hap
ness Of a home, let him refrain from
thinking of marrying.
IL. If a man will he unable to main
tain q wife as comfortably rs she las
been used to, and unless he has m
thing saved toward future unforeseen
eventualities, he had better remain a
bachelor, for when poverty comes in
at the door love flies out at the win
dow.
II. IL he would be unwilling to
frankly and candidly tell before mar
rage everything of his past life.
which, in the event of his marrying,
would, If found out, cause endless
trouble and lifelong unhappiness. let
him by all means remain single.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10
HE GOT
hut the Merchant Don't Want Any
More of the Kind

n Washington attorney is rather
noted for the facility with which he
forgets financial obligations. He has
owed a certain grocer So for a year or
TWO. The other day the merchant II
Guided to try a new course with him.
Meeting him III the store. he said:
Judge, | have a GUST ner who owes
me a small bill, and has owed il for n
ong time. lie makes plenty of money,
but won't pay. What would you do"
I'd u him. said the lawyer, en-
phatically.
We'll, l will put the account in vour
hands, and the merchant presented a
statement of the account against him.
self. ~
"All right; l will attend to il" said
the disciple of Blackstone.
A rev days after the merchant re-
ceived the following note from the law
yer: ""
I'm he case of - against T
TOOK Judgment for full amount of vour
claim. Execution was issued and 10
turned no property found Nv foo 20,
obtaining Judgment Is $40. for which
amount please send check. will ha
giad to serve you In any other matters
III wnich you may need an attorney."-
Washington Star. =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-10

American BUILT Vessel Again S""
Its SuperiOrity.

New York. Sept. S.-The scalp ,ins
Cunardcr Canipania, If stealll ,be
wore scalps. would dangle ron 81
smokcstack of the American ilnei
Paul. Both left England last Sh'u. ,he
lnd both arrived Ter Saturday pu '
st. Paul arrived an hour WING
six minutes ahead OF its rival lin
another victory for an American ans
built on American soil by AiheIl ,he
Of American material, and hyins ,he
stars and stripes. The victor! - are
more cheering as. while both poa.' I'm.
practically Of the same size 'he cor
harder has 10000 more horse 81
to turn her twin screws than i,ainr
Paul. The race shows that III hen
steamers, as i'm building yacnts. oonn.
this country sets about II o'ne, TO
tries have to take e pia,', ,,.de
have equaled the best recoru and
from Southampton of six nay, last
thirty-One minutes, made by ISL ar.
month, the st. Paul should ,bree
rived at the lightship more ina"
hours before it did,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-03

q. NJ. q n. Ce. Time Gard.
Trains arrive at Arlington IN follows;
M. I--west bOnnd passeng ger .,a..... 2.B A. NJ.
No. 2--East bound passenRer ...,.........3sg7 a.
No. 70 w, bound feight tpnssengers) 40 A. n.
No. "a n. bound feiaht tpasscngefs),..6 r. n.
No, 2t-w bound freight tpasscngsrs) )-6:i5 y.
Nos. "a and u viii be provided with coach
ana baggage car and Will connect at willows
Junction with the Heppner train.
No. 81 will connect at The Dailes with No. y,
he local passenger train between Portland ana
The Daiies
Fates BY noat TO San Francisco have been re
dnced--nrst cabin, tl2; steerHge, ~, including
meals aud berths. Through tickets are sold III
Arlington. r. q. HINDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-03
ELEcrloN or PRESIDENT.

Movement to Substitute the Popular
Vote for the Electoral College,
New York. Dec. 28.--A local paper
says:
7. M. Curtin, a cousin of the late
Andrew Curtin, who was governor Of
Pennsylvania, and relative Of Jere-
miah Curtin, who for many years was
connected with the United States lega-
ton at st. Petersburg, is preparing to
spend 100000 to secure an amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States, Most Of the money will come
from Mr.. Curtin's own pocket. The
balance will be given by two friends,
who are earnest believers in his project
and who have the utmost faith in his
ability to accomplish his object.
Mr.. Curtin and his private score.
tary are at present visiting friends in
this city. The amendment to the con-
stitution for which Mr.. Curtin is now
working is the election of the presi-
dent by popular vote instead Of by a
college of electors.
AFTER ne mas accomplished this, as
he feels sure he will, he intends to
work for change by which United
States senators will also be chosen by
popular vote. Such change, Mr..
Curtin thinks, would be of great bene-
fit to the country and would prevent
much injustice from which the people
are now suffering. AS first step
toward bringing about the change,
Mr.. Curtin and his friends are about tc
establish bureau in Washington
through which an expression of opin-
ion as to the best man to be nominated
for president by the leading partie.
will be secured. This bureau will be
opened in few days and will be al
work until after the Democratic and
Republican conventions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-03
Washington.

The Touring mill at Asotin has been
destroyed by fire with loss Of $4,000.
Hillyard has at last been declared in
corporated by the commissioners of
Spokane county.
A brick building has been begun in
Walla Walla. It will be used for
a bottling works.
North Yakima is bidding for a
securing mill and cloth factory. One
Of her citizens has gone East to inter-
est capital.
An organized effort is being made
among the shingle manufacturers in
Eastern Washington to close the mills
down for two months 80 as to strengthen
prices in Eastern markets. Various
county associations are being organized
and it is believed the movement will
succeed.
The fate of the state capitol building
is to be in the hands Of the supreme
court. Preparations for legal formali'
ties are now in progress, on accent Of
the passage of the following resolu'
tions by the state capitol commission
Wheras, 1t appears to the state capito
commission that the said commission
can dispose of the warrants on thu
'state capitol building fund" for thu
full amunt of the unexpended appropri
alton for the said state capitol a
par in cash issued ON the letting Of thu
contract for the superstruoture OF thu
capitol building for which bids are c.
will be invited, and that by so doinl
the completion of the said building
wholly and solely from said "stat
capitol fund" and without resort to an.
other fund of the state Is insured, ant
the contract price for the said LETTING
can be reduced several thousand dol
lars and the said sum saved to the state
ana without so doing said contract can
not be let: therefore be it resolved
That ON the letting of the contract tn
commission, with the consent OF tn
contractors, issue to the auditor its cel
| tiflcate or certificates, directing the az
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-03
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Basis Of Settlement Reached by tn
Company and Striking Employees.

Basis Of Settlement Reached by the
Company and Striking Employees.
Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-The great
trolly strike is ended. This is the
final. John Wannamaker is the man
who brought about the settlement. He
was aided by members Of the Christian
League. The basis Of the settlement
is as follows:
First--W While the Union Traction
Company will treat only with the
workmen in its employ, it will allow
them membership in any lawful organ
ization.
Second--It will take up their grew
ances and give them full and fair con-
sideration.
Third-It will Immediately put ON
the old men as fast as vacancies arise;
will give preference to any of the old
men yet unemployed, and endeavor TO
arrange the trips Of the cars to favor
the old men as far az possible without
violating its contract with the new
men.
The questions of compensation and
hours are left for future determine
tion.
Concessions were made by both sides.
The battle has been mainly fought on
the question of the employees member
ship in the Amalg amated Association
of Street Railway Employees, which
the company has persistently refused to
recognize. The new men engaged
since the strike beagn number nearly
1000. There were about 5000. strik-
ers. They will report for work tomor-
row morning.