davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

they would rather endure the ills that exist than fly to others that they know nothing of. If they were eolonizing nation, a building people, it might be 8 very good thing for them to set up a great black government in Africa, there to work out their own destiny as an in dependent race. But any man who knows anything of the negro character knows that this is not the case. Be sides, the practical difficulties of de- porting millions of people across the ocean are too great ever to be sur mounted, even if all parties were en- tirely favorable to the plan. The negro has been here for centuries, and here he will stay, His progress is slow but steady and in view of his past history he has made very creditable advance ment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

ter was snuffed, and so it is not sur-
 prising that women are resuming 1t
 very slowly. The daintiest designs
 keep altogether free of it, so you can
 have fine buckles or not, as you wish.
 Anyhow, it's good chance to bring out
 and put to service such ornaments of
 this sort as you may have laid away
 None is needed for the two bodices
 shown here. The left hand one was
 sage green cashmere, had short basque
 and opened in front over a gathered
 vest of white mousselne that was top
 ped by full mousseline bow. The loose fronts were lined with white and
 turned back in large white satin revers.
 The sleeves had slight puffs and were
 finished with mousseline ruffles, gera-
 nium velvet giving the belt.
 An unusual ribbon trimming is a feat ure of the other bodice, and as such garnitures are to be at a big premium this winter. Look our for them, if you don't like this one. I'll. material here was apple green taffeta, which was cov- cred with black Chantilly lace and crossed with wide green ribbon that ti d in a bow in back like the separate bow in front. Sleeves and skirt were from plain silk.
 If your bang hasn't grown out yet you 1 must go on trying to make it, for long locks, glossy, smooth and turned back chastely from the brow, will continue tC be desirable way to wear the hair So the remnants of your bang, sprang- ling frantically out of your pompadoul half way up, will continue to make life | miserable for you If you feel badly enough about it, you may resort to sucf heroic measures as anointng youl scalp freely with kerosene at night and sleeping with your head out the win dow. You will get up in the morning less odorous than you would think fl you have had your head out of the window all night But seriously this petroleum treatment is quite too dan
 gerous, FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
4 FINE YOUNG MIN.

There is young man, in Iowa who has acquired a reputation, and he has also acquired a, bicycle. He may have to give the bicycle back, but the repu- tation will stay by him. This young man had a girl. A theatrical company visited the town in which he and the girl live, and as an inducement to at- tend the show offered prizes to be drawn according to the numbers on the reserved Seat coupons. The young man bought two tickets and took his girl to the show. The ticket to the seat in which the girl sat drew the bicycle, and the girl got the bicycle. She took it home with happy thoughts of her good luck and the fun she was going to have, and she also congratulated her self on having such nice young man.
 The nice young man didn't say much
 but he went home and thought about what he had missed by putting the girl in the seat which was connected with the bicycle. The more he thought the more disgusted with himself and with fate he became, and in the morning he went to the girls house with smooth words on his tongue and guile in his heart. He told her what a fine bicycle she had and asked her to let him try it. She cheerfully granted his request, all though she was aching to try it herself. He rode away on the wheel, and now he refuses to return the machine passing his claim to ownership on the fact that he paid for the theater tickets and is entitled to any profits accruing from them except that expressly abandoned by his invitation to attend the play in his company. The young woman doesn't see the matter in this light She has brought suit to recover her prize, and all the neighbors and many others are wondering what the court will say If the court says what it ought to to the young man the young man and his friends will have a chance to feel ashamed. That young man is mean enough to make clam chowder for a cheap restaurant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
EG LA R,
gerous,

Twin-"Whiffett is perfectly crazy about fishing" Triplett-"He is reg ular angler-maniac.' Judge.
 Tn London" said the returned tour ist boastfully, T appeared at court"
 How much was the fine?' queried his cynical friend.-Philadelph North American.
 The Earnest Youth.-I thank you, sir, for your kind permission to call on your daughter Remember that l turn out the gas at 10 o'clock "All right, sir; I'll not come before that time '-Harlem Life.
 How He Knew.-"And really did you love me the first time you ever saw me? How did you know it was love?' "Well, I overheard you telling another girl that you didn't believe in eating things you didn't like just to make some fellow pay for them. ."-Cleveland Leader
 "Your majesty" suggested the grand vizier, might attain the desired end by setting your majesty's Christian and Moslem subjects against each other.'' The sultan shuddered visibly. "No,''
  my luck I shouldn't think of playing the races "-Detroit Journal. A Corroborated Criticism.-"What the piece needs" said the man who volunteers advice, 'is more atmos- phere" That's exactly what I said, D replied the manager. T told the lead ing lady yesterday that when she plays ! that part she ought to put on more airs. rs.'-Washington Star
 'I wonder if that feller was maxim | fun of me?" asked MT. Jason as he came into the house.
 What feller?" asked his wife. "The one that just rid up to the gate. He said that he was a statistician an would like to know what the punkin crop was per head in this township''- l Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
roo FAC E R.

It appears that the committee of the whole" is not committee enough to make the street-hardening grab legal, and that being the case those members of the Court of Common Council who have labored so long and earnestly for it have received severe setback. What they will do next remains to be seen, but they will probably not be entirely discouraged. They have shown zeal without regard to the condition of the treasury or knowledge of the law Now they will have to make a new start. It is to be hoped that they will not finally succeed in fixing things so that more borrowing will have to be done. Money shows signs of hardening" /" and it will be very hard before New Haven can pay all she has borrowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

their health and vigor are sacrificed Instead of undertaking to develop their own capacities and ambitions all stress is given to recreate their natures and capacities, The teachers are unmarried women who sacrifice almost everything to books, to the neglect of social train ing and of refining influences. There is a failure to uphold and foster the ideal of wifehood and womanhood Subjects particularly adapted to women as mothers, wives and the guardians of the homes, like sanitation, domestic economy, social science, the science of teaching, are scarcely recognized, and the whole scheme is worked on the old lines that men laid down in medieval times.
 All of which is interesting and impor- tant. If the new woman can't excel the old man, what's the use?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
NOT WR0LLY SJTIsFrED

The new woman doesn't seem to be thoroughly satisfied with herself. Three notable complaints from her are now attracting attention.
 Mrs. Buckler, who took high honors at Cambridge, declares in the North American Review that woman's achievements in literature and art have in two thousand years produced little if anything worth mentioning. She has never written a great history or great drama, nor achieved distinc- tion in discovery, invention, painting, her achievements have fallen far short of mans.
 Helen Watterson Moody talks about "The Unquiet Sex'' in Scribner's Maga- zine. She protests against women be- ing shut off by themselves in women's colleges. They exhaust each other merely by being together; lavish ex- travagant friendship on one another, or indulge in excessive admiration for some teacher. When they graduate their first idea, if they undertake a. ca reer, is to prove that they can do a mans work. They neglect those facul- ties and capacities for which women have constant need, unless they are to be educated or co-educated out of the fashion of marrying and housekeeping. As for herself, she says she would gladly exchange her birthright of Greek and Latin for the ability to make one good mess of pottage. Their health she l declares, is also neglected in college. After graduation a few drift into teach | ing, fewer still into medicine, literature
 and law; but in these pursuits woman has not proved herself remarka ble.
 Even if her education has done her good
 it may perhaps do her more good to
 forget most of it. as she probably will
 anyway.
 In the Critic an anonymous woman
 says that the main quality of women's
 college work is an imitation of mans ] Women's education is & fad" to which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

to almost overWhelm the strong men of the constabulary upon whom fell the terrible function of exhumation and re- moval, necesstated as we'll by the re- quirements of justice as by considera- tions of decent reconsignment to earth's bosom. Very possibly Lee Weller was in more or less happy un- consciousness of his transition from life to death. He was shot through the head from behind, and by rifle and not pistol bullet His Identification, as in the other instance, left no room for doubt, His friend MT. Biggs Of the Pier Hotel, Manley-a coastal watering place near Sidney-whose evidence was taken at the inquest, was one of seVe- ral who did not in the least participate in the confidence reposed by him in the man Butler, and who jointly with MT Luckham, & journalist, with whom Weller was also on terms of intimacy warned him in no doubtful terms against the folly of entering into quasi partnership with this wholly unknown human quantity.
 These brutal murders had no ostensl- ble object beyond the capture of what might be found upon the persons or the respective victims; but as Captain Lee Weller is said to have left Sydney plen- tifully provided with cash, besides. considerable quantity of jewelry, this part of the speculation may after all have not banned out so badly.
 A third victim named Burgess mas been referred to. This one, also in his early manhood, was in reality the first of Buffers known victims, although the latest in the order of discovery. Here the venue is changed. The Black Range, about four hundred miles from Sydney, is the scene of this particular
 lContinued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
F.ISHJON NOTES.
Fine Buttons Cominc Again,

Many fine dresses for dinner, recep- ton and theater wear will fasten con- spicuously under jeweled and elaborat- ed buttons. The jewellers are offering sets of buttons in real gold and silver, beautifully enameled and sometimes set with genuine stones. So we'll are the stones initiated however that it is a pity to spend money for the real thing
 in a fashion that is bound to pass soon.
 Jeweled and fancy buckles are again offered in great profusion. We are to have buckles on our shoes as we'll as at our belts, and they appear in the new millinery. Yet it was but short time ago that the fashion for this sort of gilt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements One Cent a Word each in sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In: sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertionss 4l cents; one week, $3,20; one month, Sloi one year, $40 .
 Obituary Notices in prose or verse, ls cents per line, Notices of Births, Mar Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thell own immediate business Gall matter to DC unobjectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l5 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. $8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

q see that Bishop Turner still insists
 that the colored race has no show and no possible future in the United States, and the only salvation lies in emigrat- ing to Africa" says G. c. Whitthorne, of Texas. This has been pet hobby with the Bishop for many years, but I believe as time goes by he will find himself in a constantly increasing mil pority. The negroes themselves are al- most to a man against his scheme. Wisely or unwisely, they believe this country the best on earth for them, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

The fashionable dame Of Paris is wearing'all sorts of curious insects ana reptiles. One fair damsel created a sensation at a garden party by her necklace, which was made of tiny tur- ties, the shells incrusted or wrapped in diamonds. The small creatures strug- gled against their undesired brilliancy. but they were firmly fastened and had Ito endure it. Another woman who re- Joices in a mass of golden hair always wears in her tresses large green liz ard. When she sits at the piano the reptile, which seems fond of music, crawls out on her arm and gently wag- gles his emerald tail in enjoyment. At the races this summer great sensation was created by the story that a noted beauty had arrived wearing in place of 8 corsage bouquet a tiny and dainty marmoset monkey hanging from a large bow of satin ribbon tied around bis body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

A Georgian says that one reason why lynching is popular with taxpayers in some districts of that State is because in clear case of murder it has taken two trials, s25,OOo for expenses, and two years time to bring the murderer to the gallows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

THE CARRINGToNPU PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

11IE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar n Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

The latest experiments with the Mar coni system of wireless telegraph have resulted in conveying messages from shore to warships twelve miles away It has also been found that instead of the eighteen inch spark first used one of six inches does the work, and that instead of it's being necessary to signal from an elevated station the message can be sent from cabin eight feet under water. The importance of these later achievements can hardly be over-estimated, for each removes limi- tations that made the new method a scientific toy and brings it into the field of practical utility
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

There is trouble in the school board and among the townspeople of Elm poria, Kansas, over the question of shortening the high school session to half day, the cause of the agitation being the persistent tendency of the boys and girls to flirt at every oppor- tunity. The teachers wish to have a halliday session without recess and throw the burden of responsibility upon parents by early dismissal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

South American lovers have pretty custom. It is we'll known that when the petals of the great laurel magnolia are touched, however lightly, the re- suit Is g brown spot, which develops in few hours. The fact is taken ad- vantage of by the lover, who pulls a magnolia flower, and on one of its pure, white petals writes a motto or message with a hard, sharp pointed pencil. Then he sends the flower. the young lady puts it in a vase of water, and in three or four hours the message writ ten on the leaf becomes quite visible and remains so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

An Albany man has just paid $3.74 for the postoffice building at Albany. It seems that Uncle Sam overlooked a little bill for water tax aggregating $4 and the city authorities, determined that such matter should not be slight ed even by the government, auctioned off the building to secure payment for amount due. The would-be purchaser now has certificate from the city and has been informed that If the tax is not paid by the government within two years, he will receive a full deed and can take possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20

MT. J. White, of Jacksonville, editor of the Florida Journal of Commerce, expresses the opinion, after careful ob- servation and inquiry, that Florida will ship 25O,0oO boxes of oranges this winter, probably bringing s3 a box, and, be- sides, will have for sale thousands of pounds of as good tobacco as ever grew in Cuba. This last industry is compar- atively new to Florida, by MT. White says the growers now have all the Gu ban methods and tricks, as well as thousands of the Cubans themselves, to bring the crop to financial success.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
Milk and Germs.

DIR T.. A. De SchweinitZ, IN ms lecture
on "The War With the Microbes, says
"Whcn milk and cream are nrsI coilec'
oil they are almost free from germs uuI
expGted to the air they soon become INV
With those forms of life, which are perlecty
harmless. If placed under suitable con
ditions with regard To temperature JhCS
will multiply very readily and the MIX
becomes sour. due to the formation OF lac
tic ocid produccd from the sugar III Vhc
iii, law one or more of these germs IL
thc germs present happen to be those CIV
49,, -, ctber and ester which have u pleas
nnt flovor and aroma, good butter results
~ - thev give ri to the formation oil
disagrecable THO others ana es.ers Vi SUNNI
amincs the butter is poor ana hau.
"Now. 10y isolating dliierehC svtlns
found i'm the milk, and cultlNa'lns 'h'i,'
separately so as to discover their own poOui
lar product, IL is possible TO always nun.
bnttcr of the same sort ana llaNor ny M
DESTROYING the other germs present ny P"a
teurization and then inoculatlhS 'h. Oi0''i'
with the particular germ deslreu. y MN III
bcr of germs have been isolated from NM
which will produce good butter anu ui'
ono of them is perhaps as good as inc o. is
or tho ethereal product being sHghiI! VII
ferent and more palatablc TO different III
| dividuals OF course great man! go"
have been found which produce disagree
able compounds, and it is not pIssi ',,5,c
tcT from their appearance simply wnlc 'i
is n desirable plant. But 1T Is easy 10 eu'
tivoto them in milk and note the r'ss l.
and select the desirable plant cell ---->e'
| York Herald
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
A MAN OF CONSCIENCE.
wouldn't Imperil a sinless Life by afower
of Attorney.


81 have run across curious people OF
MANY. Sorts said the Observant Jersey
man the other day, but / had an expert
ence with a person recently who seemed 10
me the strangest of all. was engaged IN
settling up an estate in which there was
likely to be litigation, and had conciud-
ed to get powers of attorney from as many
of the heirs at law as possible In order TO
save expense and expedite matters l came
To New York to see one of the helrs anu
found him grave and able business
man. When explained the situation' ne
readily agreed that the course intehoeo
40 nursue WAS the best, and promised 10
assist me in 1t.
"'Then, said l, Il suppose you VIII sign
, this mower Of attorney, and | laid the pa
pcr Before him. NO, he answered dec'o
eddy. And why notY
Upon religious grounds, ne saiu
For many years have been endeavoriht
| 70 live life that should be free from NOR
tal sin. and so far believe have escape
any act that is beyond forgiveness. But
could not think of putting my name 10
paper which authorized any one 10 aco u
INV name for fear that the person hiigh
do some act which my conscience coui
not approve, and which, being done IN I'D
name would everlastingly condemn me-
cannot give you or any one else u power
attorney. New York sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
DOG DRIVES . BARGAIN.
He Prefers o~- Kind Of Bread and Al
ways Gets It.

was going down little side street In
the French quarter In New Orleans, saws a
correspondent Of the philadelphia Times,
when saw dog-apparently cross
bred setter that had come down I'm the
Notwithstanding gayly along the banquette
IN Don't oil me, carrying partridge In his
meath Presently he came to "a queer little
bakeshop letting upon an old time court.
stopping before the shop window, the dog
reared up on his hind legs and tapped
with his fore paws upon the closed pane,
whereupon the baker came and raised the
window.
! Bon jour, monsieur" said the man
quite cfeerily, AS If he were speaking to
an old acquaintance. AT the same time he
took small round loaf of bread from the
shelf and put 1t down on the sill.
The dog, wagging his tail the while, de-
| posted his bird on the window ledge,
picked up the loaf and trottcd back the
way he came.
You are wondering at my queer GUS
tomerS' asked the baker, seeing my aston
ishment at the transaction. "Well, all
can tell you, he went on, "is that the dog
has been trading with me so for nearly a
year now. Where he comes from and to
whom he belongs | know not. l think il
Is more than likely that he is u stray, max
ing his own living. / have fancied some
times that he must rob the stalls in the
French market for the things he brings
me- But do not know and nobody com
plains. Sometimes he brings IA bird, "a
you see; sometimes a fish or IA crab; nov
and then only potato or n spring OF pars
ley or thyme Now and them although
very rarely, he comes without anything n
all Then know, poor fellow, he has ha
IA hard day; so he gets his loaf just tn
same. Why not? Even IA dog must live
: and often he overpays anyhow. So 1t a
comes right i'm the end.
t 1T is queer, though" the man col
tinucd, "he always must have the SAN
sort of bread. No other will he take. Se
keep his loaf here always, and if sta
to get one from another shelf, he bark
\ you don't know how, and will not pl
\ down whatever he has brought till g
the right bread. Oh, he is sharp, th
dog" added the little baker, and thin
f that most people will agree with him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
the Opers blouse Orchestra.

This Is a strictly first-class, up-to-date
organization and in every way prepared
to furnish the very best OF music for ga
cred and secular concerts, parties, ETC., IN
any part OF the Upper Peninsula. NO
amateur affair, but professional music by
professional musicians. Charges moder-
ate. For terms and dates apply to the
musical director and manager, Mr.. Max
Won LEM, 2O5 Eighth street, Red Jacket
Special music arranged or supplied on
abort notice without extra charge.