davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
A HINT FOR FIVE rouNG womEy.

Il HINT FOR FINE YOUNG WOMEN.
1t pleases us much when we can give
fine young women any pointer that will
help them to get married. We know.
of course, that fine young women don't
really want to get married, and that
they only get married because they
want to do their duty by the human
race. In trying to arrange things so
that they can do their duty by the said
race they meet many obstacles, promi-
nent among which is the increasing
disinclination of fine young men to get
married. The fine young men are be-
coming so particular that the fine
young women are often at loss how
to take them, and sometimes they don't
succeed in taking them at all because
they do not understand how to do it.
Probably the fine young woman do not
realize how many and what tests the
fine young men subject them to before
allowing themselves to- be taken. The
experiment of Boston bachelor will
perhaps serve as an eye-opener to some
of the fine young women who are not
heedful enough of the craft of the fine
young men. This Boston chap thought
of marrying a certain fine young wo-
man. but he had doubts If she was so
particular in small matters as she was
attractive in appearance. So he made
up his mind that the next time he call
ed upon her he would lay long hair
on his carefully brushed sleeve. He
would sit in the light, so the hair would
show. If the young woman saw 1t and
tossed 1t on to the floor he would not
marry her. If she placed it In the fire
he would. He fixed the hair as he
wanted it, and called on the fine young
| woman. She noticed the hair, as she
was in duty bound to do, and careless
| ly brushed it off onto the floor. Her
| fate hung on that hair. If she had
carefully taken 1t and neatly put it into
! the fire she might have married the
young man and had eleven children
and divorce AS it is she must con-
tinue in sorrow and sadness to try to
do her duty by the human race. She
| will not put another hair on the floor
| if fortune should favor her with anoth-
er opportunity to put one In the fire.
This sad but instructive story teaches
| fine young women that they cannot be
too careful how they maneuver in the
presence of fine young men. If they
| discover any hairs or feathers on the
fine young men they must deal with
them as good housekeepers would, ano
they must keep their pretty eyes wide
iopen for all kinds of tests and surprises
| The fine young men are pretty partic-
ular nowadays, and it pains them te
see even one long hair thrown on the
| floor when 1t should be put into the fire
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
FASHION NOTES.


In Style Yet in a Sense Too Late.
Baggy sleeved box sacques are talk
ing the place of capes for as many pur-
poses as possible. These sacques are
not pretty, they are seldom becoming
and they are not easily made; indeed,
the secret of their acceptance is that
they are so ugly that no woman, I'M
supported by a sense that they are
Just right would dare wear them.
Their presence at this time is one more
piece of evidence that the makers of
fashions are entirely inconsiderate of
their followers comfort, for the time
when these ungainly garments would
have been of some use was when our
sleeve puffs were big, stiff and almost
unmanageable in the sleeve of the or
binary outer garment. But now that
the ballooned sleeve has been pricked
and that its fullness has slid down off
the shoulder, along comes this sacque
with sleeve that is better adapted to
stiffened puffs than anything, except a
cape, that we were allowed to wear
while stiffiy lined sleeves were fashion
able. There is no danger with bishop
sleeves of bullying out the jacket worn
over them into ugliness, nor win such
results come from form of elbow
sleeve that is now seen on dressy bod
ices, an example of which is displayed
here. Its form suggests that bishop
sleeve was cut off just below the elbow
and gathered to a narrow band, and it
designed to be met by long, loose
glove. This bodice of pleated white
silk muslin, had square cut-out filled
in with separate yoke of embroidered
muslin. and insertion matching the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

pleating may finish it at the elbow
whenever desired. Tight fitting sleeves
with draperies or frills of lace at the
shoulder are often seen, too, and some
Of these are trimmed at elbow and
shoulder with frills of lace, and If the
sleeves are long, a frill of lace is almost
invariably added at the wrist.
All sorts Of pretty fans are shown,
and all periods are represented. A del
icate affair has the long empire sticks
and then is surmounted by tops of pea
cock feathers The effect is charming,
though a genuine collector would have
a fit at once at the sight of such a
thing. Summer girls don't use fans
much except to show them, and 1t is
notable that all the fans In vogue are
Of the fiutter-hurry type, while the
long sweeping, slumberous affair is set
aside entirely. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

G. M. Smith, who recently died in
London worth over S150O0,0OO, left ST.
100000 to be divided among his en-
ployes. AS they had helped him make
his great fortune he did we'll in sur
prislng them by showing them that he
appreciated their help.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

note issues is declared. tariff for
revenue enough to pay running ex-
penses, and an income tax that will be
legal are favored, Then comes: 1--WE
denounce arbitrary interference by fed
eral authorities in local affairs as a
violation of the constitution of the
United States, and crime against free
institutions, and we especially object
to government by injunction as a new
and highly dangerous form of oppres-
sion by which federal judges, in con-
tempt Of the laws of the States and the
rights of citizens, become at once legls-
lator, Judge and executloner." Life
tenure in the public service Is denounc-
ed, and appointments based upon mer-
it, fixed terms of office, and such an
administration of the civil service laws
as will afford equal opportunities to all
citizens of ascertained fitness are fav-
ored. And as a snapper it is declared
eiiet ~ ~ Inc uiiNAAtlSH law VI tAc lS-
public, established by custom and
usages of one hundred years. and sane
toned by the examples of the greatest
and wisest OF those who founded and
have maintained our government, that
no man should be eligible for third
term Of the presidential office.
This precious document at it's very
beginning takes the great name of
Jefferson in vain. jefferson has been a
long time dead, but il anything can
stir his spirit this insult will And if
those who mean to be his true followers
can stand it they are sadly lacking in
that which they think they are full of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

The government coined 1,500, 900 silver
dollars in the month of June, but it
could not force them into circulation.
They are stacked up in the Treasury
vaults sind will remain there until the
free coinage statesmen devise some
means whereby they can be absorbed
into the currency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

City Child visiting a small town.
80, mamma! Just look at that!" Nam
ma-"At what?' Child-"At that car.
1t has a horse drawing, it."-Pucls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

The superintendent of the New South
Wales government labor bureau says
the want of employment has been very
keenly felt during the year, but this
state of things has not been peculiar
to the colony. The drought during the
latter half of last year had something
some extent, mining operations from
being carried on, and also had the eff
feet of rendering employment scarce in
the farming, pastoral, and mining CALL
ings. He was, however, glad to state
that the conditions have recently inn
proved, and the rains which have fallen
have effected a sensible Improvement.
In his opinion the best suggestion yet
made for dealing with the unemployed
problem" was the proposal to establish
water conservation and irrigation
works. These would enable men to be
permanently settled on the land, and
by term of, say, a month on the con-
servation works, with a week or fort
night on their holdings, the men would
be enabled to make homes for them
selves and their families. The sum of
94,325 was refunded during the year by
men who had been provided with tools,
rations,, railway passes, etc., and sent
into the country to fossick for gold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
Adxertisinr Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and othar small
advertisements, One Cent q Word each in-
sertlon. Five cents word for full week
(seven tlmes)
Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one in-
sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, is cents
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
l5oents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
jmmedlte business (all matter to be unob-
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
Discounts-On two inches or moro one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month aud over. Is per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

death a doctor should pierce her heart
with needle; she was then to be em-
balmed in a curious way and placed
by the side Of her husband in the tent
at Mortlake. She had bought vault,
however. and left directions that in
case revolution should break out in
England that aimed at the desecra-
ton Of the dead, her body and her hus-
bands shall be placed in the vault.
The strangest provision, however, In
view of the loyal manner In which his
wife stood by Sir Richard Burton dur
ing his lifetime, is that by which Mr..
Coote, Secretary of the National Vigil
lance society, the English Anthony
Comstock, is made a literary trustee
for Burtons works, and is directed not
to allow an indecent or coarse word
to be issued in connection with the
publication Of his books. 1t was by
Mr.. Coote's advice that she burned her
husbands Scented Garden" for which
she had been offered $4,000, and an
other work for which $4,000 was to be
paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

Lady Burton's will is curious docu-
tnent. She gave orders that after her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
Boys Clothing

We are winning buyers,
even if we make no money.
Here eThursday's prices:
100 Wash Suits, 45c
100 Wash Suits, S5c
100 Wash Suits, reduced from
$3.50 to SLIP
Handsome French Cunard Suits,
reduced from $3.e8 for one day
to 1924
White Duck Suits, Sf.f9
Vacation Pants to stand wear and
tear, all wool, soc
Washable Pants, 25c
Double breasted Wooden Suits,
ages 10 to IS, S1.1S
vest Store. Second Floor
Like frost traceIy, the embroidery
and drawn work effects Of an Offering
of Ladies'
HEMSTITCHED o. each
HANDKERCHIEFS IN
Bargain Table. West stsrs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

Prices: Is cents and % cents per bottle.
OF AL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL wA1Ks pEALEx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
LIVESTOCK.
Outlook for the Cattle
Market
As VIEWED ny A TEXAS CATTLE
MAN JUST BACK FROM
ST. LOUIS.
NOT ENCOURAGING.
RECEIPTS At THE LOCAL MARKET
SHOW INCREASE
Colonel Slaughter for President of
Cattle Rnisers' Association.
Shipments of Cattle.
NOT ENCOURAGING.
RECEIPTS AT THE LOCAL MARKET
SHOW INCREASE.

E, B. Carver OF Henrietta is In the
city on his way home from st. Louis
where he went to attend a meeting
of his company. Mr.. Carver says that
while the run OF cattle to the st. Louis
market is not large, the cattle are in
line marketable condition in st. Louis
Mr.. Carver studied the market bit
and he believes now that the outlook
for the cattle business for some time
to come is anything but encouraging.
The market appears slow and COM
pares very unfavorably with the mar
ket OF year ago. At that time there
We're high prices and good demand
with heavy receipts while now there
are low prices and poor demand with
light receipts. This condition OF
things Is dlnicult of explanation. There
is comparatively small demand for ex-
port cattle.
MIR. Carver says that the feeders
during the past season almost without
exception paid from one to three dol
lars more per head for feeder cattle.
than they SHOULD have done, and 1t has
consequently been very hard. with the
prevailing sentiment OF the market.
for them to realize any profit. The
same mistake has been made by al
most every one. says Mr.. Carver, in
buying cattle for Territory grazing
this spring. too high price having been
almost invariably been paid, which
Will render 1t difficult for the graZers
TO come ont ahead without a great
strengthening OF the market.
Mr.. Carver stopped of in the Creek
nation for awhile. where he is prepar-
ing to Craze this season about 1900
head of cattle. He says that grass is
much farther advanced than usual at
this time of the year. Sam Williams.
livestock agent of the Katy at San
Antonio. is just back from Muskogee
and says that the pastures are as good
now as In April OF last year. The
movement of cattle from Texas to the
nation viii begin in earnest about
April I. A few have already gone, and
a trainload was made up at Hondo
City yesterday to go to Muskogee. via
the Katy. The Santa FEES first orders
for cars are for March 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
AMONG THE sTocKMEN.
Seoretary's Assistants Busy-Shipping
TO Market--NCtea

Secretary's Assistants Busy-Shipplng
TO Market--NCtes
The assistants of the secretary Of the
Cattle Ralsers' association are very
busy preparing an elaborate report for
the convention. The report embraces a
tnbulated statement and balance sheet
of the years work With an itemlled
bill of expenditures, etc. G. l.. Boyd
of Red Moon, q. T.. was admitted to
membership yesterday.
Il. b. Harold went down TO Alvn-
RADIO yesterday. where he Ii Just finish
ing shipping to market the large num-
Der of fine cattle he fed there this sea-
son.
Kell & Rizer shipped q train OF cat
tie to market from McGregor via the
Cotton Belt and Katy roads.
The Katy announces n rate to the
uattlemen's convention OF one fare
for the round "trip with n maximum
of s5 from any point In the state.
]. G. Spencer II down from Kansas
City looking after damage suit he
has against railroad company, re-
sulting from the killing of some OF his
cattle.
James Dnugherty was In the city
yesterday en- route to his home In Abb
iene from trip TO the Territory.
Geo. y. Loving has received the
badges for use during the convention.
They are OF three kinds. for officers,
members and guests. They ore benu-
ties and cost over $500.
S. II. Burnett went out TO the ranch
yesterday.
Geo. j. Simmons "a In from Weather
ford.
NJ. o. Lynn is here from Mineral
Wells
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
ferrylng the Mississippi river in win.

Ter.
The attention OF passengers is Al,
ected to the fact that the ChIcauo and
Rock Island and connections arc -
miles ne irer Fort Des Molnes Than
any other route. and 1t Is the short.
est, cheapest. quickest and safest llno
TO central and western Iowa. kansns
ana Nebraska. Three trains ieava
Chicago daily. W. l.. st. John is nam
ed as general ticket agent. AZ III.
time the combined mileage of the
Rock Island was 3l5 miles, which is but
bagatelle compared with the scGs
miles OF glittering steel which now
stretches from the lakes nearly 10 tbe
gulf and to the backbone OF the
In 1856 there were three trains o,t
OF chicago. and today, including su-
burban. there are 80 passenger trains
out daily; The advertised time in 1856
was s2 l-2 miles an hour, and TODAY
~ miles an hour Is made over that
same stretch OF track. Nothing could
more torcibly Illustrate the progress
OF railroading than is exhibited in
these Few comparisons. The great
Rock Island now reaches from the
lakes nearly to the gulf, where II is
destined at no distant day, and its
ioadbed and tracks into this state
are equal If not superior to any other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
|AILWAYS.
|g North Texas job
Are Interested.
In RATES TO THE GULF PORTS
ms NOT THE ONLY MATTERS
At ISSUE JUST NOW.
BE- ROCK ISLAND
yoRrY YEARS AGO COMPARED
ma ROCK ISLAND OF TODAY.
d lakes q Fiye-Dollar Maximum
", to cattIemen's Convention.
Ne csntraIs Ratss-Nstss.
BE- ROCK ISLAND
pRrY YEARS AGO COMPARED
ina ROCK BLAND OF TODAY.

rni farmers in big convention
<I held In that state. passed res
knippesling to the fairness and
Pcttheir railway lines to restore
Nrele rate on grain shipments
Eprts. The resolutions con-
knhllows:
MI the appeals made by the
anutive OF the state, by the
1alway commission. by the press
Y aste and through the voice OF
fp1le, heard through many 9TH
ainels, shall be unavailing to Sc
hsilce then we appeal to the
Ail4e commerce commission and
msnss, and in such case we re-
sesr senators and representatives
a,ress to make the effort to Sc
esislation by the national law
~ authority which shall prevent
lnnous wholesome legislation of
tsN, legislation which has opened
saler In the gulf ports Mt u cost
Aas"V OF the public money. from
rndered futile"
NY Kansas shippers are raising
i@ low rates to the gulf 1t is
X Nident that the low rates al
sloyed by Galveston and Hous-
virtue Of their water rates, Is
Isuye detrlment to the jobbing In
~ q all interior Texas. In other
ntes from Chicago. st. Louis
Hntr Eastern markets to Fort
e. and Dallas are higher than TO
l,apn and Houston, more than
-ts further south. The railways
I'm explanation OF this unseem-
Eaaaulon and apparent discrimina-
I the railroad rates to Calves
y. houston are adjusted on n
san cannot be raised, owing
M,t that from certain territory,
:, louisville, Cincinnati and st.
saey are held down by the low
Y ,ses TO New Orleans. and the
uat can be obtained from the
n N, Wy TO Houston and Calves
, NJ y Is that the present water
Y, " AVN enjoyed by the South
sues Is a positive detriment to
Y, NJ OF the Interior instead OF a
n ~ HaiidlNt lIOUl tllt lluINi
a rrneir doors bound for their
NJ esas competitors at a less
-s ~. mey can obtain on their own
~ The inequity OF this pro-
I'M, ~ admitted by the railways,
bg maintain that water compe-
~ condition more powerful
wy W .heory that rates should be
On mileage
M Il, ~ may seem far-fetched to as
n mese matters with the ques-
IA sfain rates to the gulf ports,
|i,r matter that pertains to the
sbnnn erests Of the entire state.
b. lr,ea me Iron is being struck
/ X, e, of gulf port grain rates
III 1t OF place to hammer In a
4, ~ Tor interior Texas jobblng
~, ,ne end that there may be
b. Al, ana symmetrical develop
|rh NJ aiohg the line.
NJ. sssas johbers ask for no adj
81, yer their aqueous competit-
ttw ,S ney do Insist on an adjust
Do tns vse matters on such lines as
'nce to all interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
for Infants and Children.

Slaughter would be willing to take the
Office and discharge the duties OF II
without accepting the salary that has
been allowed recently by the associa-
tion for It's chief officer. Colonel
Slaughter is one Of the most successful
and biggest single operators In cattle
In Texas and owns an enormous ranch
In the western part of the state. He
held the office of president of the as
ISOLATION for one year some ten years
ago ard would have been elected again
doubtless had he not withdrawn In
favor OF old man Kit Carter, who had
been president OF the association al
most from Its beginning. Upon the
death OF Mr.. Carter Colonel Bush. who
was "lce-presidcnt. became nrcsl lent.
and has been elected every year since.
A strong fight Is going TO be made
by the friends of Slaughter In the COM
Ing convention to elect him for the next
year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
THE LociI MARKET.
Good Receipts for the Day-Visitors
the Yards

Good Receipts for the Day-visltors at
the Yards.
Yesterday showed decided Increase
In hog receipts over those of the few
days previous. thirteen full chr loads
being on the market. The market
OPENED stronger and from nc to l0c
higher, but later went hack to the or
iginal stage. For top hogs $3.50 was
fhe best that could be relied on. But
few cattle We're on the market, and
prices arc practically unchanged. Re-
ceipts included one car OF hogs from
Walllng Bros. Hillsporo; Jim Smith.
Valley Mills: II, a. Fitzhugh. Merid-
ian; d. and N. Hunter. Tloga; j. s.
Morse, Ardmore: Spurgln 81 Slsson,
paul's Valley: w. II. Decherd Pack
ersvllle; u, G. Neal, Vernon: =, A.
Rosser, Harold. j. Il. Avert OF Tenn
pie marketed four cars OF hogs and NJ.
j.. Relieve Of Higbee twenty-five head
OF cattle.
d. Hunter, Elm View: ]. C. sIsson,
Paul's Valley. /. t.: c. a. Walling.,
Brandon: II. ID. Justice, 1iillshoro: W.
II. Lowe and /. NJ, Lewis. San An
tonic, and l.. s. Morse OF Ardmore
were visitors ut the stock yards yester-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Y. II. Kingsley. travelling passenger
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville.
was In the city yesterday.
Colonel 5. b. Hovey. Vice president
and general superintendent OF the Rock
Island, Is back from Dallas.
George X. Peck's special car. No.
555, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, came in yesterday from San An
tonic. and went north over the Rock
Island, Il. C. Nettles, privates secretary
to Mr.. Peck, and the two Peck boys.
We're Its occupants.
Colonel S. b. Hovey OF the Rock
Island received n telegram from Geo.
r. Peck. general solicitor OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, dated
at San Antonio yesterday, stating that
Mrs. Peck. who has been very Ill, IL
steadily improving.
Il. A. Hlrshheld. travelling pas
senger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver, came in yesterday from San
Antonio.
The Fort Worth and Denver general
Offices had advices from Texllne at
noon yesterday that a heavy snow
storm was raging and there was quite
n fall of temperature throughout the
Panhandle.
j.. II. Place. superintendent OF tele-
graph of the Texas and Pacific, came
over from Dallas yesterday.
II. NJ. Fickinger. travelling passenger
agent or the Kansas CITY, Menlpnlb
and birmingham came in yesterday.
W. A. Dashlell. travelling passenger
agent of the Texas and Pacific. was
In the city yesterday,
c. NJ. Swan, general agent OF the
Cotton Belt freight department at
Tyler. came in yesterday.
George Barnhart or the local Cotton
Belt freight department has returned
from Tyler. accompanied by his sister,
Miss Frankie. who will spend some
time In the city.
W. II. Weeks. assistant livestock
agent of the Cotton Belt. went out yes
terday.
p. il. Coombs, commercial agent Of
the Cotton Belt, came In yesterday.
s. ]. Williams. livestock agent OF
the Katy at San Antonio. came in
yesterday. :.
William Doherty. passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, left for Houston last
night to attend the Emmett celebration
in that city.
b. L. Darbyshire. general akrnt for
the Texas and Pacific ct Ell Ptse. Is
in the city.
A. ]. Davidson. superintendent OF the
Santa l7e at Clepurne, - In the city.
S, r. Ely. CON n ,r,l'l ngent Of the
NJ, X. & T.. went south yestereav.