davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
one very handsome fellow. with

One very handsome fellow, with
blond curls got a very pretty girl,
though neither had a cent. 1t was a
case of beauty. The rude courtship
was carried on in the three evenings
between the time the girls arrived and
Sunday, and within week there were
nearly one hundred small wooden
houses going up in the town.
There is no name for this peculiar
state of society where women are
wanted to make homes and where
money is laid down for them and paid
to them to queen it over a home. A
glaring headline in an English paper
once called it 1.-THE Barter of Women
in America" But among those who
see the satisfactory after workings it
is merely the good-natured consent Of
the girls to adjust themselves to their
country, which is yet new enough not
to be as evenly distributed as it will be
when the twenty first century man and
woman come in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
place of that which has been cut off,
and that Minnesota will in this way re-
gain what it is now losing.
THAr FREE SILVER ,TIEL DO.

India is a country where the bless
ings OF silver are very conspicuous
just now. Bishop Thorburn, the Meth
odist apostle OF India, is now in this
country, and he was asked in Cincin-
natl the other day If the silver stand
ard wouldn't make good times in this
country. His reply was that it would
make very bad times and bankrupt
everybody. 1.-THE foundation of bust
ness is stability" he said, "and with
the silver standard you never have it.
In Calcutta can buy this suit of
clothes for $40 to-day, and perhaps for
$40 tomorrow, and the next day it will
be $50 You can never tell from the
number Of dollars you own how much
you are worth. The country is at the
mercy Of the money changers and
Spectators"
Is that what we want in this coun-
try? With free silver we shall have 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
4 cAMpAIGN or EDucarroN

1t is very evident that the chief cam
paign that Is needed this year is cam
paign of education. One of the power
full educating agencies will be the AM
erican Republican College league
which numbers between 10000 and 40
900 members. The league is going out
side Of college men in its work and
will organize clubs among the working
men. 1t will try to show the working
men that it is they who are vitality in
terested in the maintenance of honest
money. 1t expects to enlist between
100000 and 100000 active voters in the
crusade against the free-silver move
ment, and by a series of meetings in
all the larger cities in the country
carry on the work on an extensive
scale. 1t Is arranging meetings in Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago, at which
Governor Mckinley will speak, and 1t
will invite Senator Davis and Congress
man McCleary, of Minnesota; Senator
John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska; Con-
gresham Fowler, of New-Jersey; Sem
ator Wilson, of Washington, and other
speakers OF National prominence, and
whose views are sound on the finan-
cial question, including Carrot A. Ho-
bart, of New-Jersey, and Thomas B.
Reed, Of Maine.
Such work as this ought to do much
good and it will unless the people are
given over to strong delusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
FASHION NOTES.
Airiness at a Premium.

Tho new parasols of Powered taffeta
silk are just as stunning as they can
be, and with one of these and as dainty
a summer dress as that shown here a
woman would almost risk a snow
storm for the sake of getting out on
parade. Some of the first endorsers Of
the Powered parasols did force the sea-
son in their eagerness to set the pace
with those snowy accessories, but now
they are timely enough. This dress is
OF striped organdie, very freely
trimmed with embroidered batiste.
The latter appears in panels on the
skirt. and on the bodice In epauletes,
jacket effect, sleeve puffs, ripple
basque and center band Organdie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
Women's Neckwear.

Isn't a swell sort of the
season you won't find fully
represented in this depart
ment:
Linen Collars. rec each,
All the newest high turnover and
standing shapes-a good assortment of
every size.
Grass Linen Laandered C0llays.
Ladies Linen Cuffs.
Various grades of turnover styles,
with or without tabs and for links and
solitares, 49,, 2oc., 25c. pair.
Ladies' Stick Bovs,
Shield bows. string ties in great
variety, I9c and 2sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
THE .EFER-GLORIOUg.

Hurrah for the Glorious Fourth! And
may we all be able to sing tomorrow
morning, Safely through another
week. Those who do manage to get
safely through to-day can well afford
to sing with unusual fervor and graft
tude tomorrow.
What an inspiring thought II ia 70
thing that one of the grandest emotions
OF the grandest people on the face of
the globe will find it's chief and fullest
expression to-day in the blowing of un-
tuned ash-horns, the explosion Of
shocking and shrinking firecrackers, the
burning Of incendiary Roman candles,
the kissing of fiery serpents, and the
buzzing of insane pinwheels. And how
grateful we should all be to that an
cient and highly cultivated nation
whose pig-tailed people have taught us
how to express ourselves, and melted
us to successful imitation of their in
genious expression packages and pow
ders.
Let her go, Gallagher, and all and
sundry others. The more noise, fire,
smoke and stink we can make to-day,
and the nearer we can come to burn
ing up the town and blowing ourselves
into the Sweet By and By without ac-
tually doing it the more truly patriotic
we shall feel and be. loot! Toot!
loot! Zip! Boom! Bang! We are the
people! Just watch us while we try to
let ourselves know that we are and
mean to be free and iniepenle lent!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
$500 Baby Carriages. x
Sure of a !" Catch"

Money IL buy fish, if bait
won't catch 'ern. The saw
ings in the best fishing tackle
here mount into money. Apt
to cost you less for the zOA0ls
outfit than you pay for the
pole, other places.
Split Bamboo, 3-joint pole with extra
tip, $I.oo
Polished Brass Reel with Click and
Drag. only soc
Braided Line. Ioc
4 doz. Hooks, 15c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

\ After analyzing various qualities of
Hour, M. Girard informs the Paris
Academy Of Sciences that the common
belief that fine white bread has less
nutritive power than coarse brown
bread is wrong, as both the fine and the
roarse breads contain practically the
same amounts of gluten and of phos-
pilates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

A bill legalizing the use Of motor
wagons on highways has passed it's
third reading in the British House Of
Lords.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

The Social Vacuum, Don't you find
it dreary in town all summer" "Oh,
no; so many bores go away. Chicago
Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
Baby Carriage Gift.


If you buy a baby carriage
here, no matter for how little
money, we give you a fine
Irish Gmzbn1e Lac Cayvzags
.Co0e1, free
5000 Baby Carriages.
Vanished reed body, silk plush roll,
white ash handles, round spoke wheels,
parasol to match.
(The lace cover free with it.)
$500 Baby Carriages.
Silk plush roll, fancy reed body--r1ew
shape. wire or modern wheels-parasol
to match.
(The lace cover free with it.)
Buy 50 many baby carriages,
sell SO many, you're bound to
get biggest lot Of best choos-
ings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

THE good Lord gave me the money
have" said John D. Rockefeller.
Chorus. Good Lord!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

Miss Cannon and Miss Hands of
New York have evolved what they
think is a perfect plan for model ten
ement house. 1t is to be built around a
court containing public baths, a roof
garden, a storage room for coal in the
cellar. A society of Kings Daughters
with build tenement after these plans
and hopes to make the investment pay
at a rental of $3.50 a week for each
apartment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
The Festivities
Of the /" Fourth 3

don't give you much-reading
time. If you can make a few
minutes, scan thro' some news
that Il be helpful before and
after independence Day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

A new soporiic, to which the name
pellotin has been given, has been dis
covered in a Mexican cactus called an
halonium. The native Mexicans eat
slices Of the plant, which they call pei
lote." It's hypnotic alkaloid has been
separated by DR.. Hefter of Leipzig
One grain of pellotin is equal in its
effects to 151a grains of trional and to
81 grains Of hydrate of choral 1t is
effective in quoting delirium tremens
only IN large doses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

Opie Reed was a tramp printer in his
younger days. though now his name is
known in both hemispheres
He found himself one wild, porten-
tious night half way between an Arkan.
sas crossroads and nowhere, and only
one visible shanty in sight.
"Can stay here tonight" queried the
coming master of American wit
"Nope," was the crusty answer
"Can't II Can't even stay under the
barn, under kiver with yer hogs"
The madam eyed him closely by the
incessant flashes of lightning and finally
mumbled;
"Ast the hawgs themselves They
hain't no sense. I'd say no, but they
may say yes" and while the rain dash
ed the thunder throbbed and the light
ming split the sky, Opie crawled into the
barn.
And no name is more honored than
his today.-Newspaper Maker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

dust in hole under the stump of a tree
near his cabin. For several years he
passed the life of a hermit, until his con
science began troubling him because he
had permitted an innocent man to suffer
for his crime. Finally he determined to
20 back to Idaho and surrender himself
Several years older than when he had
left, and changed by the rough life he
had led, no one knew him when he
reached Boise. There his remorse made
him miserable, and when, soon after, he
was taken seriously sick and was about
to die he wrote a full confession, in
which he described the place where the
dust was hidden. His partner was par
doned out and disappeared.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Editor MetcaIfe on Japan.

James E. Metcalfe, literary editor oil
Life, arrived in town recently after a
four months tour in Japan, says the New
York Telegram Mr. Metcalfe left New
York in May and proceeded to Yokoha-
ma by way of San Francisco, going
thence to Nagasaki, Kioto and Nikho,
with many excursions by the way; and
returning TO New York through Van
couver. Mr. Metcalfe is not favorably
impressed by Japan; and considering
matters from the point of view of an ex-
perienced journalist, he says that more
news may be obtained of what is going
on there through London, Berlin and
ST. Petersburg than can be had in the
country itself, since the only informa-
ton that is disseminated is through the
diplomats OF the various European
states. Nevertheless, from observations
he has made throughout Japan, Mr.. Met
calfe believes that the country is to be
the scene of important events, involving
the rest of the world within the next
year or two, significant of which is the
that the person of the
Russian ambassador is guarded more
sacredly than that of any person in the
empire, aside from the mikado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Reports from White Pine.

Ernest {. Wood, assistant general
manager of the Cumberland & Osceola
Gold Mining and Milling Co, whose
property is located at Osceola, White
Pine county. Nevada, reports 1000 feet
of work which has resulted in the dis
closure of big body of low-grade ore
while in the Cumberland $50 feet of ex-
ploration has revealed the presence of
two distinct veins, one a assure with
well-defined walls, the other a contact.
The company will, as soon as the snow
departs. begin the erection of mill, ex-
periments having demonstrated in test
of I25 tons that amalgamation was the
process adapted to the treatment of the
product, although test was made on
cyanide and with the tri-eone rotary
mill
What is needed to arouse the people
of White pine, says Mr.. Wood, is a Gus
tom mill which would be assured steady
patronage from claims already opened
up and others that promise an increased
amount of ore.
About Nav Ist the washing of gravel
will begin on the placer bars in the
slucing of which the Osceola Gravel
Mining company has been the most &C
tive and for which it has constructed two
large bitches. From the waters that are
thus controlled the smaller companies
that last year yielded between $4,000
and $4,000 in gold derive their supply.
With a steady flow the record OF all pre-
vious years is promised an increase in
1896. Mr.. Wood expresses the belief
that with systematic development the
district will become one of the most pro-
ductive of any in the west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Repeating the S. P. Charter.

Frankfort, KY Feb. o-Chairmar
Goebel has called a meeting of the Sen
ate committee on railroads to consider
the bill to repeal the charter of the
Southern Pacific railroad for tomorrow
evening. People from California are
expected to appear, and it is an
nounced that c. p. Huntington will be
here tomorrow. Members of the com
mittee state it is foregone conclusion
that the bill will be favorably reported
for passage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
NEZ PIERCE,
POTLATCH,
PALOUSE


These are the names of three great
agricultural and fruit growing dis
tricts in Idaho and Washington,
reached by the Northern Pacific rail
road.
They each adjoin the other an
together form region hard to equal.
The Polouse region has been noted for
its Earvelous grain production. The
Potlatch country is analogous to the
PalOuse.
The Nez Perez region lies south Of
the others and has until recently been
a part of great Indian reservation.
500, 900 acres of it have been thrown
open to settlement and its lands can
be bought upon cheap prices and
terms. Write to Charles Fee, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, n. p. II. R.,
St. Paul, Minnesota, or f. d. Gibbs,
General Agent, Spokane, for folder
and rates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Idaho's County Troubles.

HALEY, Ida, Feb. 9.-An alternate
writ of mandate was granted by Judge
Stockslager against II. II. Clay, treasur-
err of Blaine county, to compel him to
apply the warrant redemption fund
raised by 1895 levy, to the payment of
old Alturas and Logan county warrants.
Under the advice ofthe encouragement
Clay had refused to do so, and contem-
plated transferring 1t to the current ex-
pense fund to pay the outstanding Blaine
county warrants, as the levy for current
expenses had not been sufficient to meet
them all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

al never hear a young girl say, as
young girls are fond of saying" observ-
ed an old lady on the summer boarding
house piazza, "what sort of man she
will marry, and what sort only, but what
| think of certain speeches |, myself,
have listened to before this. A school
friend of mine so held New Jersey in de
testation that she tore its map from her
geography She used to say that moth
ing could induce her to marry n man
who was a widower, or wore a wig, or
lived In New Jersey and the man of her
choice was guilty of all these three enor
mites. | used to talk over my future
with two cousins. I would not marry a
business man, | said Kate would not
think of clergy man, or Carrie a farmer /;
and we married respectively, business
man, a clergyman and farmer 1t is
all like a smart young American help
in my mothers kitchen, who was wont
to decaim to us children on the scorn in
which she held all men, always winding
up her denunciation of the sex by No,
marry any man that walks on
two legs" And she didn't. She mar
ried one.legged Philadelphia
Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Anticinnted PIensnre-.

The entire Smith family took fort
nights vacation this summer 1t was an
unusual thing for them all to go away
together, and they talked about it, indi-
vidually and collectively, for weeks be
forehand. They were going to do and
they were not going to do all sorts of
things during the precious vacation pc
Rod. Big Sister said she meant to ride
the bicycle Little Sister said that she
meant to make mud pies all day long,
and Big Brother said he meant to not so
much as look at Latin grammar. 81
tell YOU what mean 10 do" cried
Small Brother, all on fire at the pros
pect of so much dc-as- you-pleaseness,
"Pm not going to say my prayers
New York Evening Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Invest In FrnisELands.

You can't overstock the market with
prunes or pears and at Orchard, Ida,
YOU get the richest land in the state
Prices and terms reasonable. A mag
nifcent chance for any industrious man
to build up a little home. The new
town of Orchard affords neat speeula-
ton. For information apply to
c. E. WANrLASD, General Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

Ma iO0d the CONSEQUENCE OF seII aDuse auu
exc sses producing the following symptoms
sallo countenance dark spots under the eyes,
pain in the head, ringing in the ears, loss Of
confidence, diflidence IN approaching strane IS
palpi ,ation CT the heart, weak ness Of the Hn.rs
and back, loss of memory, pimples on the face
cou his consumption. etc. Or. Gibb0n has r;ac
tice in San Francisco over thirty-four ytSri
and hose troubled should not fail to INSULT
him and receive the benefit OF his great skill d
experience. The doctor cures when others ia.
Try him. Cures Guaranteed. Persons cureo AZ
home o. argos reasonable Call or write. mr.
]. E. GlBBON, 625 Kearney Street. cor. Cormer-
cal San Francisco. Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

HIS ASSURED. EVERY OF
NLdLnn0Ou hcer elect will need seels and
rubber stamps s. J. GRIFFIN does this work,
also re pairs everything and makes models. w rite
2sd Street OGDEN, UTAH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

Two hundred men employed by the
United States Bicycle Company at Chi
cago went out on a strike, according to
one of the company officials, because a
foreman was discharged. Nothing seri-
GUS Is anticipated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
A SNAP FOB PR lhIERS

For sale at a bargain. New 22i inch
Paragon paper cutter. Address T. o.
Box 6l6, Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14
Polite.

Whistler. the artist, once sat at the
theater next to a lady who was going in
and out of her seat constantly, not only
as soon as each act was finished, but also
while the play was going on. The space
between the rows of seats was very mar
row, and the artist was subject to much
annoyance rs she passed him. Mad
am" he said at length in his sweet tones
Il trust do not inoommode you by
keeping my seat'N-Argonaut.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-14

The devil never feels ashamed of him
self in the company of "a stingy man.
Wisdom can live on what fools tram
pie under foot
A wrong desire overcome is tempta
ton resisted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, August 2o.-Aoney on
loan 31a, closed 3A@4. Prime mer-
camille paper, nominally, taos per
cent. Sterling exchange frmer, with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4.85h@4.854 for demand and s4.s4h
IA. 84sl for GO days. Posted rates
S4.85I4.s ST and s4.s6A@4.88. CONNER
cial bills s4.83a4. Bar silver o61s. Sill
bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds heavy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md, August 20.-Flour
duh and unchanged.
061ss; September 61% @617s; October
62H bid; December 65H asked; steam
er No. red SO bid; southern wheat
by sample, 6o&G31a; do. on grade 81
0G3.
Corn, frmer; spot, month and Sep
tember 2Sd28K; October 2SHGe2S2s
year % asked; steamer mixed 25@25%
southern white corn 28029; do. yellow
27HM2SH.
Oats, frmer; No. white now 25@
25H; No. 2 mixed new 23023JA.
Rye, frmer; Noe 2, nearby, 34H0
35; western 35HW36.
Hay, steady to firm; old choice
Timothy, $16.50 asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., August 2O.-Rosin
firm, S1.25M1.3O; turpentine firm, 81
022.
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 2O.-Rosin
firm; strained $102h; good strained
$1.37H; spirits strong 21022; tar firm
S1.05; turpentine firm; hard 1920; soft
$1.55; virgin $1.65.
Savannah, ca, Aug. 20.-Spirits
firm, 22A; rosin firm; water white
$500; window glass, $t.85; N. $3.50;
NJ. $40; X. $t65; l. $160; II. $1.50;
&. $1.40; f., g., D., c., b. and A. s1.35;
sales 1853.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
GRAM AND pRODrCE-

Chicago, August 20.-Pork made a
new low record to-day. September at
one time selling at $3.50 a barrel.
Rumors that orders for gold importa-
ton had been countermanded and
lower Wall street prices weakened
wheat after a favorable opening, the
closing price for September showing
Ac decline. Corn was sympatheti-
cally weak and closed &c lower Oats
remain unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 20.-To-day's stock
market disappointed the owners who
had pinned their faith to decided inn
proyement in prices as result of the
of the return flow OF gold
announced yesterday. A further en-
gngement for import TO this country
Of S25o, oeo was made to-day, aad tAarS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, August 2o.-4:15 P. NJ
Closing cotton spot, moderate business;
prices lower; American middling fair,
4 31-32d; good middling, 4 21-32d;
American middling, 17-32d; low mid
ding, 4 7-16d; good ordinary. 4 Sled;
ordinary, 4Ad.
Sales of the day were 700 bales, of
which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included 5000 American;
receipts 1920 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady at the decline.
American middling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-21
CHESTER AND LENOIR r. R. co.
PASSENsES DEPARTMENT.

Schedule condensed, showing connec-
tons between Raleigh, N. c., and
Lenoir, n. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Line,
600 a. m.
Leave Lincolnton, N. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1886 p m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester anE
Lenoir, 3.15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N c., via stage
line, 10 p. m.
Leave Raleigh, N. C.,2via Southern
Railway, p. M.
Leave Salisbury, n c., via Southern
Railway, 1926 a. m
Leave Hickory,N. c., via Chester snd
Lenoir 2:10 p. IN.
Arrive Lenoir, n. c., via Chester and
Denoir 3:15 p. m. &lf.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. m.
G. w. f. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir, N! G.