davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

to mark them as up to date. Anything that is singular or advanced is entirely out of place.
 Judged by these standards, the gown the artist presents here was an admir- able model. Made from heavy ivory white faille, its taffeta lining, which was covered with white mousseline, the latter simply shirred at neck and waist, bias fold of faille giving the belt. A tasteful up-to-date finish came in the figaro of faille, which was entirely tuck ed in the manner shown and edged with a spray of orange blossoms, the epau- lettes matching. A crown of orange blossoms held the tulle veil.
 Some fashionable brides seem to make up fully in the dresses of their trous- seaus or the absence of novelty in their gowns for the ceremony Indeed, they go so far that ugliness is a character istic of some of these costumes. This fact was disclosed by a peep into the boxes of a bride who went to Europe for her wedding trip, and who laid in a stock of winter clothes in Paris. Com ing from there," said she, they will be sure to be in good style, and they idSt tWO oedSOIiS III AlIloTlCd, TOT they will be so advance correct that it will take two seasons for them to be general in America" If this is sound reasoning, then this bride used bad judgment in selecting her dressmaker, for few domestic makers would have turned out uglier gowns. One in which she took especial pride, a princess scar let satin with square neck and shoulder straps was almost hideous. Such is the penalty for women who forget that fine gowns are made in these United States.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
\ SAMPLE OF RAILROAD AIR.

The Chicago Commuter Brought It in
 For Examination. He drifted into the office, looked about him curiously, walked over to the desk in the far corner, put pack age down on it, and said to the man who was writing there:
 Lift it."
 Lift what?" returned the man at the desk.
 That" said the stranger, pointing to the package.
 The man at the desk lifted it with an effort.
 Heavy, isn't it? asked the stranger. T should say so,'' replied the man at the desk. What is it?'
 "That's what I came in to explain to you," said the stranger, as he drew up 9 chair and carefully settled him. self in it. You see, winters coming on."
 "So I've heard," returned the man at the desk.
 Somebody must have been reading an almanac to you," retorted the stranger. However, let that pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
FASHION NOTES.
For Early Winter Weddings.

The bridal gowns of early winter are handsome enough to count as a bounty for marrying, for certainly almost any woman would sacrifice much to appear as daintily pretty as these costumes make their happy wearers. Of course, startling novelties are not their portion, for when one is sure to be watched closely by every one in sight, there's no use of dressing in an unusual manner for the sake of attracting attention. Materials and colors, too, are by custom restricted by a narrow choice, and all that the best makers try to do is to in- corporate in bridal dresses enough of what is distinctly now in cut or finish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29


 With winter comes cold weather. I SUD- pose you've heard that, too."
 q have"
 "And in cold weather persisted the stranger, they shut every door and every window on every suburban train running out of Chicago, and before you get fairly out of the station during the rush hours, when everything Is crowded you have a sick headache; three minutes later your appetite for dinner is gone, and by the time the train has gone five miles you can feel typhoid fever coming on. Am I right ?"
 You are right, but, but. "-----
 You instinctively recall all the articles you ever read about the value of ventilation-indeed, the absolute necessity of it to maintain health" interrupted the strangers, land you wonder why no one else ever read any of those articles. Am I right again?"
 ''You are right again." answered the man at the desk, "but what has all this got to do with the weight of that pack age?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
OUTPUT OF TWO PINE FORESTS.

The Almost Inconceivable Amount of
 Lumber Cut in Wisconsin and Minne-
 sota.
 'The Story of Pine Board' is the title of an article by W. s. Harwood in the November St. Nicholas. MT. Harwood says of the lumber in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota:
 About 4,16o,oOo,0oO feet of logs were cut in the season of 1S95-that is to say, what is equivalent to 4,160,0O0 900 pieces of board 12 inches square and one inch thick. I wonder if even the lumbermen themselves and the log cutters and the manufacturers of lumber in the great mills realize what an enormous amount of lumber this is. Why it would build house around the globe, with main room ten feet high and a large attic, ceiling up the inside walls and roof with sweet, fragrant pine; it would put down matched floor; and then, when the house was all completed, there would be left enough lumber to build tight board fences on either side of the house, three feet and a half high, the whole distance around the globe. Be- sides all this, there would be shingles enough for a good portion or the house; and then, if the mighty builder of such a globe -girdling house wanted to fit it up a little more neatly, there would be a large supply of laths, and, I suppose, the plasterers could furnish him enough stucco and lime.
 Or if he wanted to construct a roof shelter for all the people on the globe our mighty builder could accommodate them all, allowing to each man, woman and child a clear space of two square feet in which to stand and still have room left over for 100000, ,000 of men. with the same room in which to stand And, to look at 1t in still another way this same builder would have material to construct a bicycle path of pine, a little over two feet wide, from the earth to the moon, for there would be nearly S00,O0O miles of board a foot wide and an inch thick. In saving this lumber up into the required length and thick ness there was a great waste in saw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

lHe SIaLAoHdfy .pdr or roller, ana as soon as released spray the colors on to the fabric in the form of colored rain. The fabric may be printed in an ordi- nary printing machine, either after or before the spraying operation, and with any suitable pattern.
 Slavery was ostensibly abolished in British dominions many years ago and the longer continuance of it in the Unit ed States furnished the British writers for many years a striking incongruity in the American system which which to point moral against democracy. No doubt the people of Great Britain, as whole, are still as firmly convinced as ever that slavery is wrong, but these good people would do we'll to look some- what more closely into the character and conduct of British soldiers in Africa in this respect. The papers of the Transvaal, for instance, have recently caused British representatives in that part of the world no small annoyance by giving publicity to form of slavery that exists in that part of South Africa under British rule. Captured rebels and prisoners of war, especially Hottentots, are, 1t is said, sold into service openly by British officers. One advertisement in newspaper says: Anybody requir- ing Hottentot boy from eight to eight cen years of age can have one deliver ed''-on payment of fifty shillings. Such advertisements are frequently seen in South African newspapers, youths and able-bodied men being sold, for a period | of five years usually, at the rate of ten
 shillings a month for men and seven shillings for boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
h1I SAFE FOE AwHIIg.

It's an i'll wind that blows no good and it's poor cloud that can't afford a silver lining, with silver as cheap as it is. Last evening a funny man step- ped up to a policeman whose ears look ed prominently cold, and said: "Take those ears in or I'll have you put off the force" The policeman promptly replied: You can't do it. There aren't any commissioners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

dust-so great, indeed. that the sawdust pile would stand 112 feet high on city square and 800 feet square at the base; and this is saying nothing about the vast amount of pieces of slabs which are split up into kindlings.
 This enormous quantity of lumber represents merely the output of two forests-one in the northwestern part of the state of Wisconsin and the other in the northern part of the state of Minnesota; and at the rate the logs are being cut up there will not be a piece of pine forest standing in all this vast region at the end of ten years, un- less something is done by the govern ment to put stop to the ravages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

Mrs. Barnett, the wife of Canon Bar nett. who with her husband founded Toynbee Hall, and has spent twenty years of married life working among the poor of East London, says that all this experience has satisfied her that a very large part of the labor spent on adult wrecks and failures is. for re- formatory purposes, labor wasted. She has performed it mainly because she believed in God" but the woha1 which has brought forth fruit Is work among the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents Word for full week tseven tlmes).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one Tn, inc sertion 1.20: each subsequent insertions N 1V cents; one week, $3,20; one month. $lo; one year, $40 ,-
 Obituary Notices, Tn prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar ringes, Deaths and Funerals; 30 cents each' Local Notices 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr own Immediate business (all matter to pc unobjectjonable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
"That,s a sample of it." replied the

That's a sample of it." replied the stranger.
 "A sample of what?"
 "A sample of the air in a suburban car during the rush hour on a cold, muggy day last week. I clipped it off to bring up to you just to illustrate my remarks. And, s1y?"
 'rWell?"
 'T tried to bring you piece from the smoking car but after had clipped it off I found it too heavy to carry
 Then he made a quick retreat, leav- ing his package, and as a result the Health Department had to be requested to fumigate the room. Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
RRICE,S ELDORADO.

Another load from the Klondike, and good one too. But the Klondike will not be in it when the ingenious ones get to taking gold out of the sea, or when E. c. Brice, of Chicago, gets to doing business as he can do it. Brice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

accepts such an exorbitant price, ob- viously does not intend to pay his bill. i" -Fliegende Blaetter.
 q understand you have been advo- eating tax on bachelors" said Single ton. T have" replied Benedict. Upon the general theory that man should be made to pay for the enjoyment of a luxury" This he considered very clever until his wife heard of it, when it seem- ed to lose much of it's brilliancy.-Chi- cago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
According to the official returns made

According to the official returns made by the Ohio Republican State commit tee, s54,S79 was expended in the recent election, to which fund Senator Hanna contributed $15Ooo. Governor Bushnell $500, Senator Foraker $25O and Secretary Sherman $1O0. The Democratic State committee confesses to the expenditure of only $1,22S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29
COLONIAL
SHVERWARE.

Not aflof US are the happy pos sessors of Silver that has been handed down through generation from old Colonial days.
 Bot in the recent reproductions of the quaint forms and chaste adornments copied from Pau1 Revere and other early American si1versmiths, have been heighten- cd by the superior workmanship of modern times and methods. THE GEORGE H. FORD
 1~rYD KTy1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

Prince Bismarck's plan to Germanize Prussian Poland by buying up Polish estates and settling Germans on them has proved a failure. The Prussian Chambers nine years ago established fund of 100, o,ooo marks for this pur- pose. The Polish nobles sold their heavily mortgaged estates to the gov ernment readily, but, instead of emil grating, bought with the money other estates in the country from Germans and gathered around them Polish la- borers. The only result of the experi- ments has been to benefit Polish land- owners of Posen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

A process for spraying cloth with dye liquor for producing ornamental ef- fleets has been brought forward by w. .Grimshaw, a manufacturing chemist of Manchester, England.
 The arrangement is characterized by entire simplicity, revolving or recip- rocating brush being so adjusted in the machine that bar catches it's bris- ties or wires momentarily, and when these are released they dash the colors on to the fabric. In practice troughs are employed containing the colors, to each trough being fitted brush in con- function with a bar or roller. The fab ric or material to be ornamented is so guided as to travel over or in front of the brushes, these being mounted so that their bristles come in contact with the color and carry some of it forward until they momentarily catch against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

The Philadelphia Inquirer makes a pertinent protest against the people who get up agitations to restore the graves of eminent people. Taking for it's text recent statement that Benjamin Franklin's grave is in a state of neg feet, it says: There never was any, thing the matter with Franklin's grave, and there isn't to-day, except, perhaps, in the minds of those persons who think that the modern cemetery is an ideal of beauty, and who imagine that some thing essentially psetentious, huge and modern in marble would be suitable thing to place over the grave of cen tury ago. Franklin's grave is just as it should be, in keeping with its time and the tastes and simple personal habits of the Philadelphia printer and states man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-29

In compliance with law passed by the last legislature of Wisconsin, Sec retary of State Casson has had for warded to him at Madison, the State capital, by all the county clerks, the of- ficial lists of "deserters" from the State volunteer regiments which served dur- ing the war of the rebellion. The lists will be destroyed and certificate of the fact entered upon the State rec ords. The lists were compiled in 1867 and 1868, and in great many cases have done injustice to veterans who were reported as deserters when they had been prisoners of war in the South.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13
Tortiesuna folgt.
Ser bette galmt,.

Der Bette S&us aesen eptbsmiiGe arantbettea 1T
Sraneltde gsrbauuns unb etn sefsittstes Rsrptnir'
iteH aus benz Gruubt, neil 9efteiters Masenbtttsrs
Bite Rsseimdsistett hes geroauuusSprsesNes uns
Stdrtuns Der Rerpeu berirtt, tf eS elm 70 unfbers
troffenss S4usmtttet sesen bic GinHas, pslae Stes
hsr unb Srcft, gse6ielfsbsr unb Malaria unb bic
SeriAteeensn arten BON Raseus uuO nnterleibsIeis
ben bsrperrufen. @enn bic Rerpen I'D in selunber
SerFaifuns befnbsn, bic aifmttattou beS NdbrIafes
etne rcnfommeue 1T, tpis BET rssdmdbisem Gebraut
oteiss RsroensIi5trs unaasblstbH6, 10 mag ber qto.
inter- osr Malaria fpotteu; uub TT sr in GrmauseIuns
ees gttttrS hre 8eute ssnoresu, 70 fam er s Bins
men turser 3et aus bem Sorper reben uub eteien ae
gen tnntttee Grtrantun9 pappnen Stiiphtdt, Sartz
lettstettl Dpspepiie irei6en bem gitters ebens
faas bic SeSel uno fur 2eute NIT sei6udter apnttt
tuition iit cine trdftisenbere 9auaese untenfbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13
Cine Grbimatts.

Cine Srbinan3 gum Wibsrruf bon
aIen OrDinan5en, Sbeilen BON Ora
binan3en ober ipe3ieaen @rlaubniB.
i9einen trgenb peI9en &aratters,
moburd6 ir9enb elmer periou, Sir
ma, ahociation ron perfonen ober
&orporationen grlanbuiB ertbeilt
tporben 1T, irsenb einen 4b3ugs
tanal. Oampf. nber Ab3ugsr6bre
pon f6musisem Waher enttpeber in
ben San Intonio 5IuB. ben San
pebro Greet poer irsenb cine Der
Sit9es (Wafersrdben) innerbaIb
Der Stabt gu leiten.
Sci ss bur6 ben Stabtratb Der
Stabt San Inienio mie folst perorbs
net:
Gsttion /. DAB ole Orbiuanaen
rao Sbeile pou Orbinau3en ober Spes
observation-disclosures irsenb mel9er
4rt, weIde irgenb elmer periou. Sir.
ma, NRociatiOn bon Yerionen ober
R0rpDrationen bic @rlaubniB eriheileu,
irgenb einen 4bauasfanal, Dampf.
ober Mb3ugsr6bre bon l1mubigem
Waher entmeber in ben San Nntouio
GluB, ben Sun pebro Greet ober ir.
genb cine ber 9it9es (WaRersrdben)
innerbalb ber 5tabt su leiten. bier
bur6 wiberrufen fnb unb morben.
paf1rt unb genebmigt an biefem s.
Sonp npa Mnnpmhpr 1907
8rpan @alIagban,
Wanor.
8eitdtigt:
s beo. Btnfe, @itp @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13
Cuffs ose6er-9iGem

erbaften bas 9Orpsripitsm in Orbnuns
anb psrbin6ern trantbafte 3uftdnbe Der
seber, Die seuObnlid &rautbeiten Dor.
iasssbsn.
Gin DsrbinSernngsmittsl fit
&Opffameraen, Dbspepiie, Sdwinbei.
idlsaten @eidmuf I'M MunOe, SerStlO.
pfsn, belsste 3unSe, sIppetitiOii9tsit uuO
Sdsttmtltde 0auemteioem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13

- Cine bbfe @rtdtuug III geiu6bns
lid UOH einem b0ien 0uiteH besleitet.
Wer ieb06 Or. 4uguit a6nis's Sam.
burger 8ruftbee anpenbei, uirb In
tur5er 3eit bon Sulien uub grtGltuua
befreit feiH. Sn alIen 4pOtbsten su rs
@ents has pafet 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13

= Su 8areeloua bat bic polisei 300
Getpebre bef6laguabmt, ueI6e fiir bic
@arIifen befimmt paren. Die Sc.
webre famen aus Anttperpen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-13

- @riBer Bros. baben bas
reiabaItisite Eager BON Suuelen, 8ia.
manten, ubreH, 5iIbermaaren, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-30
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. Gus Truck left yesterday for 81
Joe.
Sir r. r. Hatfield lest last evening
| cor Lanti.
Bert Miuicb OF Derby was in the city
| yesterday shopping.
Mr.. Frei A.ey viii leave today on a
| short business trip to st. Louis
0. II. Bentley is in Syracuse. Kan.
attending 10 scR.e legal business.
Lyman Naugle, editor OF the Voice. al
Wellington, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel Taylor returned iast evening
from a business trip 10 Des Moines, Ia.
Mr.. j. II. Mccall returned yesterday
morning from a short business trip TO
Kansas City.
Mrs. c. l. Elicit and daughter. OF
Wellington. were in the city yesterday
| on brief shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Dunbar and daugn-
ter Reciey of Winfield were In the city
yesterday for few hours.
Mrs. May J. Rowley. formerly Miss
May Vansine. gave birth 20 an eight
pound daughter on the 26ih inst.
Miss N.xcn. who has been the guest of
Miss Matthews for several weeks. has ~
turned 10 her home in &. LOUIS
Miss Pauline Lewellng viii leave on
Friday for Arkansas City % take a POSI-
hon in the High school OF tha. place.
Mrs. Alvin Tahnstock returned yes
terday from Belle Paine where she spent
Christmas with friends and relatives.
Mess-s. ]. ". Rose. II. Whi;eside AMI
T. ]. Temple of Hutchinson we're IN the
city yes;erd3y attending to some busi-
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drown and little
son are the guests OF Misses Minnie and
Jessie Drown. The little babe IS very
dangerously H.
The greatest rush for tickets yet IN
The lecture course was yesterday Tor
seats for the Swedish Quar-ctte. Stand
ing room RdIl soon be al premium yet
there were stiH seats 20 be had last even
ing.
Quite a number os ladies' in ne city
are contemplating receiving New Year
calls. II those VINO inseHd 20 do - W.I
follow me usual custom by furnishing
the Eagle wltn their names they via be-
published IN Saturday mornings hs5e.
Mr.. Leroy Kramer retained - he
ho-ne IN Hutchinson yesterday morning
after a pleasan, visit % few days with
MS parents. NJ. Kramer says ne vii
be back New Years % take ln he cake
walk and w.H 5ring several Hutchinson
friends vita h.m.
a. \. Hilton AMI son arri.ed IN tne
city yesterdsy morning from Guatemala.
NJ Hilton formerly lived here. He -
now a; the head o. a gold mining CON
pauy Who are prospecting IN Cen.rsI
America. lie all remain acre un-l a.
ter The interstate cake walk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-30
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The cotton market
opened quiet and firm with prices to .
pionts higher on local buying, inspired by
much better English cables than looked
for. The issuance OF notices for 1000 bales
January, failed 10 cut any figure as an in
fiuencing factor, as they were readily cared
for. Following thecall, trading was moder-
ately active and almost entirely of local
origin. Prices further improved on buy
ing by two prominent commission houses
and at II o'clock the market ruled quiet but
very steady at a net gain OF 4a5 points.
Sales to that tine were 1900 bales. Port
receipts were smaller than expected, which
served to check investment selling. Spot
closed quiet; middlins uplands l5-16; mid
ding gulf 6 3-16; sales 100 bales. Futures
closed steady: sales 162, 700 bales; January
SO; February SIS; March $50; April $50;
May SCI; June 5.S6; July 600; August 6O4:
September 6.03; October 6.O4; December
5H
Galveston, Dec. 29-Cotton-Steady-M
ding 51a.
Liverpool, Dec. 29-Cotton-Spot fair de-
mand; prices unchanged; American mid
ding 3 7-52 Futures quiet but steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-30
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, December 29.-There is little OF
interest 10 report in dry goods. The cur
rent week has been a dull one, followin g
the rule of many years. Ante-inventory
conditions are the feature of the market.
There is no dearth of bargains 10 be ob-
tanned either at first hands or with JOB
bers. In local jobbing stores, the stocks
are reduced TO almost bare boards in soma
departments. There is fairly large ar
ray OF buyers from local stores and near
by trading centres, and they have succeed
ed in most cases in getting goods at their
own figures. In primary markets there
have been a great many sales on hurry"
mai orders of odd lots at very low prices.
Aside from these transactions, the busi-
ness passing has been very light Through
all regular channels the sales are light.
PPPPPeta no nuuinu etao;nnunununnnn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-30
TOW 20 rr.,.nt rn.amenl..

Al this time - the year a cold 80 very
easily contracted. and y ief, - run is
course without toe aid % some reliable
cough uedlcine is liable q result "A
that dread disease. pneumonia. Vs.
know % no be.ter remedy - cure q
cough or cola than Chamberiains Coslga
Remedy We have us~d u quite e1-
tensiveiy and o. has always given entire
sat.sfacti1n-O,i gan. Ind Ter. Chief
Tnis r. the only remedy thai is knosn
20 be- a certain preventive - pu~uuDon!a.
Arn,ng t1e many Thousands who have
used Il for colds and "a grippe. ve rave
never yei learned - a single caa-r having
resulted IN pneumoula. Pers1ns Eno
have weak lungs ~ have fsts.sn q fesF
a. attack ~ pneumonia. s8OuE keep tns
remedy O. hand TIE - and ~ cent
sizes fgr sale By druggists