davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-14
-uzszgs IT you wish to buy Grocer
les cheaply buy from
VIC. StrOnaCh&SOns

They win not only give you low prices
but some points in the economy of buying.
We have just received a lot offrest Lucca
Olive OIL This is the sweetest and purest
oil manufactured We have It IN all sized
packages. hair gallon and one gallon tins.
Costs half the price Of oil in glass.
Black (GreeBj Olives at zoe per quart.
Manzauflla olives at 25c per quart. Stand.
ard olives 31e per quart. These are all spe-
cial prices.
Tom Thumb Pickles, in pint jars, 15c This
is also bargain. Sweet Pickles and Sour
Pickles Of many varieties, in wood and
glass.
Two invoices Of Roller Champion Flour;
Fox River Butter, Occoneechee Butter.
Fine Dairy Butter at CSC per pound.
IF you wish good Tea remember He-So
never fails to make a good draw.
The finest brands OF Hams and Breae fast
Strip, Mackerel. Roe Herring and other salt
fish.
Allpromptly delivered and warranted to
give satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

begun a system of inspection and of certidcation are on the right track, he says, because they show their custom CTS that they are trying to supply good milk. They employ we'll known and reputable veterinary surgeons to in- spect the herds at regular periods, and they have reputable medical men to make a sanitary inspection of their stables, their houses, and their families, Certificates from these inspectors are periodically published, and the milk which comes from these people, in Ma jor Alvord's opinion, is safer than any preserved milk. While having no doubt that large portion of the deleterious germ life which exists in milk is killed by heating it, he insists that milk is no longer the natural article when it is cooked, and that milk subjected to heat must to some extent be hurt for use as an infant food or an invalid food. More over, he believes that Pasteurizing milk sets premium on the careless ness both of the producer and the con- sumer If you tell mother to heat the milk and kill off disease germs, she is going to rely upon that as the only thing she will have to do," he says. p" Preservatives." Major Alvord adds, "are a premium upon filth and carelessness upon the part of the pro- ducer, The moment a milkman learns to lean upon conservatives he becomes careless about cleanliness at home, and therefore untrustworthy for the public. Preservation by artificial conservatives is adulteration, and adulteration of the worst kind. It is vastly more harmful than liberally watering milk"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

recent Charities and Correction confer ence in Grand Rapids, "The State prison" he said, should not be a place for turkey dinners, socials, ball games, literature, and the like. Is it punish ment when a prisoner sentenced to con- flnement for his crime is allowed to wait upon the family of the warden or to have some other easy place, which is equally as good for him as he would have outside? In some eases we find the prison cells decorated with lace curtains, and tables covered with the latest books of the day" This is not the reform contemplated by the law, Judge Grant said, as, With such sur roundings, the prison cell has no ter TOTS. He presumed that our criminals are better housed and better cared for than our paupers, and could not find in these conditions -a netting out of the punishment commensurate with the crime. The only reform measures which commended themselves to Judge Grant are the indeterminate sentence and the parole system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

undertaken" and perhaps the title is not misplaced, as from this quarter come the tropical levers which are so prevalent on the island,
 Hope River and the Wag Water con- tribute their waters and constitute a splendid supply, which is unequaled the wide world over. Rising as they do in the hilly countries, they flow through successive beds of snowy white sand, thus removing all impuri- ties and imparting to the water a crys- tal-like clearness. It is doubtless owing to this that the death rate of Kingston is no greater. I must not forget one other important factor in the citys health. I refer to that faith full and most efficient official John Crow" Vigilant of eye, with grand sweep of wings overhead, he sees from afar when his services are required. No offal is allowed to remain by the waysde, but is removed with due dili- gence. Indeed, so highly is he valued and so useful do they consider his functions as a city scavenger that fine of five pounds sterling is imposed on him who wilfully destroys one of these competent members of the health bureau,
 The surface sewerage system obtains in Kingston. One has to cross small streams of filthy water at every street choosing, and stones are often placed there to aid pedestrians. Deep sewers are being constructed, however, which will add greatly to the welfare of this sun city.
 Many of the natives are highly edu- cated and fill important places of trust. Some of them are clergymen of the Church of England, while others are skillful physicians. The custom house officers, the postmaster, letter carriers and other officials are black men, as are the regiment of soldiers at Up Park camp, and the statuesque, white coated and white -helmeted policemen who stand on the street corners. The largest and most reliable drug store on the island is owned by brown man, and all his assistants are colored.
 To form any idea of this singularly picturesque people, however, one should visit Victoria market on Sat urday morning.
 RACHEL ROGERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
ON LY.

Johnny, were you ever whipped at school?" Only by the teacher."--In- dianapolis Journal
 She gets her complexion from her mothers folks" An. indeed; are they druggists. then ?''--Deuoit Tribune.
 Generalship.-"Can you give me change $5?" inquired the usually impe- cunious friend. Certainly" was the unguarded answer. Then lend me three. Washington Star.
 Tommy-Pop. has a cat nine lives? Tommy's pop-Thereis is popular super sition to that effect, my son. Tommy Has that anything to do with the nine ?-Philadelphia Record.
 Patient-I seem to be quite strong now, doctor, and getting stronger every day. Had you not better send in your bill? Doctor-Ahem! YOy may not be as strong as you think you are.-BroOk- lyn Life.
 Sue Brett-How did you like Horace's I liked it. In that death scene I thought he died very poor. Well. you know, most actors do die that way."-Yonkers Statesman.
 MT Dunn (unpaid bill in his hand)- When shall call again, Mir Owens?
 MT. Owens-Well, 1t would hardly be proper for you to call again until I have returned the present call.-Lon- don Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
SAME OLD REGiSTER.

Some things persist. For instance, the leopard's s spots, the color of the Ethiopian's skin and the quality of the New Haven Registers patriotism.
 Thirty-five years ago it looked ridic- lous to the Register that the people of the North should be so filled with patrl- otic passion that they could not be con tent to let their country continue to be dominated by the slave-power The Register could not then understand why men should be willing to fight and die for free and united country
 To-day, more than thirty years after the battle for freedom and union was gloriously won it seems ridiculous to the Register that anybody should think that battle really amounted to any thing, It does not understand why there should be any objection in patri- otic New Haven to the doing of public honor to the memory of a. most con- spicuous and efficient traitor to the cause of freedom and union. It can not understand why Yale's historic campus should not be made the scene of such honor, and it cannot under stand why there should be any protest against public display by Yale sen- for class of a total disregard of the difference between patriot and a trai- tor.
 Amusing outbreaks of patriotic pas sion' the Register calls the earnest protests that have been made against the thing which it says is peculiarly fitting 'wise,' etc How like the Register that at the beginning of the war for freedom and union found sneering amusement in the outbreaks of patriotic passion" that made it sweet to die for & free and united country. Verify, some things are not new under the sun, and one of them is the quality of the Registers patriotism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

sincere?" The difference is as between the exquisite artifces in the milliners' windows and the fragrant moss roses abloom under God $ sun and dew. And it really involves less effort to be that which we would pass for than only to seem it.
 A woman the undertone of whose life is sweetly serious, who never knowing ly deceives, misrepresents or eXagger- ates, who is, scrupulous about appoint ments and promises, who never even inferentially claims aught in the way of ancestry, means, influence, scholar ship or accomplishments that is not susceptible of the closest demonstra- tion, takes the color out of all the pret- ty frauds about her, as the lovely moss-rose we have spoken of would humble the cleverest limitations. But not immediately, perhaps. The build ing up of an enduring social success is a, work of time; and it's substructure, slowly laid, but everlasting, is the con- fidence of those about one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

had a turned down edge, and the sleeves were finished with lace ruf1les. Machine stitching showed on skirt, sev- CTS and collar.
 The really swell shirt waist has turned back cuffs that is one of the hall marks, but you can wear the other kind and no one will feel distressed about it. But no matter how your waist is finished in this respect, no money no effort, no guarantee will se- cure positively a shirt waist that fits down close at the back and does not bag For this reason very careful dressers do not think it admissible to wear a shirt waist in the street, even at summer resort, without some sort of a coat or cape over it. Still women do it so much that if you like you can do so and say that lots of others are your precedent It is supposed to be a sign that the shirt waist was made to order if you wear a tie to match, 'but many stores sell shirts and ties to match. Positively you must not wear a made tie, better a badly done hand made bow any day, than any sort of a ready-tied affair. Collars are going higher and higher. Nothing but vanity can make them possible to the average girl with the average neck, but lots of just such girls wear them and will en- dorse nothing else. FLORETIE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
WILL YHE CORPORATION 4CTq

Yesterday in his address at the dedi- cation of the Woolsey memorial statue the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, a mem Der of the Yale corporation, spoke these winged words: He (President Wool sey) was 8 Union man, heart and soul, and it would make this bronze statue avert it's head were he to know that the graduating class Of Yale were to plant on the walls of 8 building on the cam ert E. Lee Gen. Lee was a good man, but he was loyal to an infamous cause"
 It was peculiarly fitting" that these strong words should be spoken, and it was also 'peculiarly fitting" that they should be spoken by a member of the Yale corporation. It is probable that the intention of the class committee which arranged for the planting of the ivy was simply to express a generous and chivalric sentiment, although it Is surprising that young gentlemen with a thorough Yale training should be so deficient in taste, so lacking in true patriotism, and so willing to Ealsify history as to take the action they did. Something was needed to show that the University was not responsible for it. T,, hot ',
 timely and decided.
 The ivy was planted because, as we suppose, the committee felt that it had gone too far to back out. But now that it is planted, the Corporation has the question before it whether any me
 morials to disloyalty are to be allowed | to remain on the Yale campus. There
 are some indications that Yale sand" will not prove good soil for a rebel vine 1 to grow in, but would it not be better , for the unfortunate memorial to be re- moved by order of the Corporation
 rather than by the indignant hand of some Yale boy whose father gave his 1 life for his country?
 It cannot fairly be called peculiarly fitting that at the present time. if any visitor from abroad should come to Yale, the only memorial of the war
 which he would find on the campus
 would be this ivy from the grave of a West Point officer who became a
 traitor to the country which had edu- cated him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
IfIITL,

Major Alvord, chief of the dairy divi- sion of the Department of Agriculture, has some views on milk which are inn portant to babies and others. The ob- taining of a good milk supply depends upon the consumer as well as upon the legal inspection. he says. He advises that consumers look into the character of the men who are supplying them with milk and inquire closely into the details of their business. Those dairy establishments which have voluntarily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

The mummy of an Egyptian princess that had been eutombed for 2,000 years before the Christian era was lately found incased in a laced corset No wonder the poor thing stayed dead Yonkers Statesman,
 Wallace-Do you believe in signs? Ferry-Some. When you see a woman driving south and looking east it is a pretty sure sign that she means to turn to the west at the first corner,- Cincinnati Enquirer
 Deacon Frisby CmpressiVely)-Yo man, would rather be duorkeeper in the house of the Lord than to dwell in the tents of Wickedness. Young Man Well if your doorkeeper is anywhere near as important as our janitor I haven't a bit og doubt but what you Would,-Puck.
 T am glad you have dropped in," said the hospitable moth to its visitor from the next door, "I was getting lonesome, l can offer you Jones house. hold pest eXterminator Persian insect powder, Japanese moth balls and fresh camphor What will you have? Name your poison. ."--ChiCago Tribune.
 An Opinion on Currency,-'It's a great relief" remarked Meandering Mike, ter t'ink dat dere ain't no call fur Us ter worry bout de financial pol icy CT dis country"
 still ye can't help kinder t'mkin' bout 'em," replied Plodding Pete, especially when everybody else is givin' 'emselves up ter it. Right down in yer heart, Mike, what metal do yer honestly favor, gold or silver?'
 "Neider," was the prompt response, "Ez long eS beers five cents 8 glass l don't see no use CT havin anyting but nickel. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
A woman's Way to Social Success.
 

tFrom the Boston Pilot)
 The woman who would have q last inc social success must have the full confidence of the circle i'd which she moves. To this end she must be thor oughly sincere and reliable. I know that many of my readers will, at first sight, question this judgment. I know that many young women, and older women with scant social experience, have in their hearts a strong, and not always a silent, conviction that the tact and social sense of which they hear so much in connection with sue ceSsful women, are only polite Syno- nyms for steady-going disingenious- ness and insincerity. There are wo- men, strong in ambition and weak in conscience, who are so persuaded of this that they set out for conquest with such formulae as Never disagree with any person of consequence" Be nice to people who can serve you, whatever you think of them;" Such a one can safely be shghted;" You can't afford to know certain people" Talk for ef- feet" "The more you make of your self, the more others will make of you:" Everybody is deceitful, why should you be an execution" When such women come to grief, as eventu ally they always do, they never blame themselves, but always believe that some other woman has overreached or undermined them. There is undoubt- edly much dissimulation, much dishon- or, much cruel teaching masked in a grace and kindliness in the social world; but the way to outwit it all IS simply to be true. "She is sweet, but so insincere" Why may it not as well be said, "She is sweet and absolutely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

Emile Zola has written an open let ter to the critics who in their reviews comment unfavorably upon him. It is rather childish. He says: If you knew how you make me laugh! If you could see with what sardonic smile l read your reviews! They are grayish, dull and dead, your reviews! Our an- tioue magazines which are copious and grave are light and gay in comparison with yours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
REPUBLICAN

London Engineering has little faith in the future of the bicycle except as machine for developing the muscles of athletes, and predicts that the use of the wheel for women Twill go out like snuff when fashion changes as roller skating did"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

England has adopted quite shrewd Henley regatta. It has been announced that owners of boats who apply for positions on the river that day will be located in proportion to the amount they pay into the treasury. The re- gatta costs money and there Is no reason why the public should not chip in" according to the awakened ideas of the Britishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
! FASHION NOTES.

Grenadines and Mohairs of Tailor Cut.
 Tailormade gowns that seem to be fashioned from the regulation wools prove at a second look to be made of very fine grenadine of so close weave that it takes two peeks at it to realize that it is almost transparent. A stone gray in this material, made up with much simplicity and with only the in- letting of a soft white vest and collar for elaboration, sakes an ideal summer tailor gown. Mohair is as great a ia vorite for tailor dresses this year as it was last. A suit of this material in Q yellowish tan shade is sketched here with. The jacket bodice had full rip pie basque lined with white silk and vest of white mohair that buttoned in the center. Revers and turned down collar were also white mohair, and the fronts were held together in the waist with a sailor clasp. The stock collar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

There are two sides to the subject of the reformation of incarcerate crimin- als, and the side not often advocated was vigorously taken by Judge Grant of the Michigan Supreme court at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

A dry process for extracting gold has been devised, the ore being subjected to the action of a spray of mercury A wide iron pipe is bent into a spiral and holds at the bottom of each bend a quantity of mercury, which does not completely close the passage The ore, ground fine, enters this through a hop per and is blown through by a current of air, which forces the mercury into spray so that 1t comes into contact with the particles of gold in the pow dered ore which is being blown through. The gold amalgamates with the mer- cury The dust is carried on to the next bend, where it goes through the same process, and this is repeated as often as is necessary. In the trials with coarse gold dust most of the gold was recovered at the first bend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

A Paris journal says that 8 French scientist is trying to make bees man ufacture medicated honey in variety of favors for the cure of various dis eases. He keeps the bees under glass, so that they can get honey only from flowers especially chosen. By the diff ferent kinds of honey thus produced, influenza, coughs and colds, indigestion, asthma and many other ills are said to be readily if indirectly reached, and while the palate of the weakened invalid and the stubborn child is tickled he is being surreptitiously cured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

q shall always be glad" says gos- siper in an English paper, that I was present when our future King won the Derby. The touch of Nature which makes the whole world kln drew Prince and people very close that day. Every body knows that royalties are not, as 8 rule, above all things human. But the Prince is q human as any man living. And at the Derby the tremendous out burst of affectionate loyalty, the long uproarious yell of delight which greet ed his horse as winner, touched him so that his face grew white and he trem- bled Visibly from head to foot The Prince was, indeed, unable himself to lead his horse, and one likes him, if possible, almost better than ever be- fore when one realizes how deeply he was stirred by the popular ovation ac- corded to him. And the Duke of York, too. could scarcely disguise his agita- tion.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

It is hard to kill. A woman of 70, one of the Grey Sisters of Paris, has been induced to leave the order and marry. as 8 belated conclusion to a romance started by herself more than half q century ago. When girl of l7 she wrote 8 love letter and concealed it in blue satin bag in the secret drawer of a, writing desk. A colonel on the retired list bought the desk in an auction room, found the letter placed there so long ago, and after some time spent in hunting up the writer, found her, and induced her to respond to the sentiments expressed ill her letter and give up her life of seclusion to marry him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
Cash or Easy Payments.
 2, J. KELLY & CO.,, Grand Ave., Church street.
PERE,tpTORy sALE.

PEREMPTORY SALE. WYE have for sale a first-class livery busi- w ness that in these hard times is pay ing large net profit. The property consists of horses, hacks, carriages and all that per- tains to a first-class paying livery busin ess, including the land and barns occupied by the same It must be sold to close an estate; also the dwelling house and lot adjoining; will be sold separate or together.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 jes If 75s Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10 GENTS WEEK, boCENTs A MONTH, S3 FOR sIxMoNTHs, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS RYMAu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

HOW ABOUT COOKING ON AN OIL OR GAS STOVE THIS SUMMER AT OUR PRICES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23

HE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-23
'l1e gumrmal and Gntrrter

NEW HAVEN. CONN. THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER fOb-
 IIsHED IN CoNNECTICUT.