davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
nIcIntrre,s sentence conarmed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-Secretary
Long has approved the findings Of the
court which tried and sentenced Chap
lain ]. p. Mcintyre to dismissal from
the naval service for criticisms he made
Of the conduct OF Rear Admiral Samp-
son and CAPTAIN r. ID. Evans.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
unr.n nnd IInrrc.

Flint am Il plain, blunt man, Miss
Brisk, and have no time for soft senti-
mentalities. win you be my wifeP
Maud Brisk-I am not half so plain
os you are. Mr.. Flint, but just as blunt
--nol-N Y World.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
Women the Less Criminal sex.

A statistical inquirer has discovered
that women are less criminal than
men. In England and Wales only IS
per cent. OF convictions are of wom-
en-; in Russia. nine per cent; in the
United States, nine per cent. Other
countries show equally low percent
ages of female crime.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
cnnhInned nnrImnr cnnchea.

Pneumatic cushions of rectangular
form are placed beneath the floor, seats
and seat backs of a new English rail-
way carriage to lessen the shocks and
Jars Of the road, the frames supporting
the seats being loosely mouated TO
have free movements on the cushions.
N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
EXCURSIONS.
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City of Chester
and
Brandywine.

days includsd) at zs0. 1890 a. M, 1.oa
4lb y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier s. North
above Arch street, at T.50 i0.l5 a. M, l0t
fo0 y. m.
Fare TO Philadelphia, 25 cents; excur-
sion, 30 cents.
Freight received all day at Phiiadel
phia and Wilmington. and carried at the
lowest rates. 30
Evening journal., 1898-10-20

Take your trade to the Etorekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
FAHEY's BID THE LOWEST.

Patrick Fahey was the lowest bidder
for the contract for building the new
home for the Nonpareil Laundry on
West Sixth street. His bid was $4,000
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
wnrships ont Of Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-The Hanni-
bal and Hornet were placed out of COM
mission at Norfolk Tuesday, and the
monitors Puritan and Terror We're laid
up in the reserve at the same place yes
tardaN
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
BROKE HIS WAGON

While turning out Of the car track
at Front and Washington streets yes
terday Charles Dorshell broke a rear
wheel OF his wagon.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
Not M All Feminfne.

Aline-Is she so very masculine?
Anna-Masculinei Nby, actually,
heard her confess that her shoes were
90 tighti-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
FINED FOR TREsPAss.

Solomon White was fined 81 and
costs by Magistrate Kelley yesterday for
trespassing on the property Of John
Bezul, colored.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-11
THE PRIVATE'S SONG.

It's nothin' more or less than the old, old
story
The private does the fightin' an the General
gets the glory!
But away
To the fray
For we're in 1t to obey
The private does the fightin' an the General
draws the pay.
Nothin more or less than the old old story
The Capns an the Colonies an the Generals
get the glory.
But we'll fight
All in sight:
For we're in II for the right:
God keep the Generals hearty till the bugles
blow goodnight
Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-11
FOOLIN WIFI DE SEASONS.

Seems lax folks is mighty Gurus in de way dey
thinks an acs;
Dey ies spen' days a-mixin up de dates in al
MANAGES.
Now l mind my next-do' neighbor; he's
mighty likely man,
But he never thinks OF o nuffn only but to plot
an plan.
All de winter he was plannin how he'd gether
sassafras
Jes ez soon ez evan springtime put some green
ness In the grass
An he lowed a little sooner, he could stan
cooler breeze,
So s to mex little money fom de sugahwatah
trees
In de summah he'd be wearin' out de lnin of
his soul
Try'n' to akilate an fgger how he'd git his
winters coal:
Twell b'lieve he got his Judgment jes so tuck
cred out an thnned
Dat he fought robins whistle was de whistle
of de wind.
Why won't folks gin up dey pannin'. an jes be
content to know
Dat deys gttin' all dats flu dem in de days
dat come an 90:
Why don't folks quit movin forrad:
Amt IL better jes to stan.
An be satisfied wifi Twin in de season OATS at
han:
Hit = enough fu' me to listen when de bird Is
singin' roun
bout a-guessin whit II happen when de snow
Is on de groun.
In de springtime an de summah lay sorrer on
de shelf,
'Caus know oil Mistah Winter gwine to hustle
fu' hssef.
We been put hyeah flu purpose; but de ques-
ton dat has riZ
An made lots o people differ, is jes what dat
purpose is.
Now accordin to my reas'nin, hyeah 5 de
place whah rs arriv';
Sence de Lawd put life into us, why he put
US hyeah-to live!
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
USUAL.
FLoRETTE

Hicks-There goes Stlson talking to himself, as usual. Wicks-Yes; there's nothing proud about Stilson.-Boston Transcript.
 Editors wife-Poor baby's circulation is very bad, John. Editor (absent- mindedIy)- Strange! Headvertises him. self we'll, too!-Tit-Bits
 No man can enter heaven who prays Let Thy Kingdom come, good Lord" !" and at the same time neglects to give sixteen ounces to the pound and thirty six inches to the yard.-Boston (Ga) Journal
 q wouldn't have refused that young man if I'd been you" said maiden aunt to her young and frisky niece.
 T don't think I would either if I'd been you" retorted the saucy maiden Harper's Bazar.
 "A man kin fohgit his manners an git along foh awhile'' said Uncle Eben. But de fus' ting he knows he gifts so naughty he neglecks ter bow to de in- evitable, an den he's in trouble sho' huff. w ashington Star.
 Foreign nobleman Introducing Amer icen ress)-Mother may l present my aff1anced. bride?
 Dignified dowager-Hem! Young wo- man, can you support my son in the style to which he has been accustomed? :? Chicago Tribune.
 Dramatic Note-Wright--I believe a put in play with the scenes laid in a pawnshop.
 Reed-My dear boy, the interest in a pawnshop is something absolutely in human.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Early Depravity-"Let it alone, Will lie,' said the bad boys mother. Don't try to tear it open. It will be a beauti- ful butterfly next year. 'Mebby it will, and mebby it won't" replied the bad boy, proceeding to dissect it. 'All cocoons look alike to me. ."-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Historical.-The inner diplomatic his- tory of the late war is soon told. Goa lition." proposed Spain to the powers of Europe. You ask too much,'' these replied Coal, then!" exclaimed Spain desperately. But even this the unhap- py nation was not sufficient to obtain.- Detroit Journal.
 Your face looks wonderfully famil- jar to me- said the mashing gentleman. No doubt,'' said the young lady brisk ly q have appeared in all the leading dailies over recommendation for Dr. Guller's Celebrated Dyspepsia Destroy CT am now acting as agent for the same, and have, by the merest chance, a bottle of the incomparable remedy with me, which I am sure you will buy, after manifesting so much interest in me. It is only a dollar. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
A coon LAH.

Every person who shall bet on any election or who shall be the holder of anything staked upon any election, shall be fined not less than fifty dol lars, nor more than one hundred dol- lars.''
 This is the law, but the practice is quite different. Of course every person who has bet or may bet on to-morrow's S election will not be fined Half the number of those who have bet or may bet will be fined to the extent of what they lose, if they pay their bets, but that is all. The holders of stakes will not suffer for their part in the illegal betting. But a good law is a good thing to have in the books, and the law concerning betting on elections is certainly a good one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Weeka, known scientifically as the ocydrome, or swift runner" is a bird curiosity of New, Zealand ornithology which MT. Henry will study if he can. It is provided with wings which it can not and does not employ, and has @ skeleton recalling only the dodo in it's specialties The Maoris and colonists both say that this strange creature, for all it's antediluvian structure and ways, will freely interbreed with com mon poultry, in which case the proge- ny ought to get prize at our shows. Very little, however, is really known about the weeka, although the galliral- Jus, if MT Rudyard Kipling or some body as clever would only make him speak, could tell naturalists. by tradi- tion at least. wonderful stories of the moa and of the old world aspect of these lonely New Zealand jungles be- fore the white han came with his pigs and rabbits to upset the hidden sylvan museum where Dame Nature was hid- ing away some of her funniest essays at animal development Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

of furs are combined. Bunch collars are still worn, and in the bunch is any number Of tails; indeed, when you behold a bunch with two long tails flanked on either side by variety of little tails, you may we'll feel as that an entire family of little fur creatures had been hung in one moose. Besides fur fixings for the neck collars, yokes, fronts, stocks, cape-collars, everything that can be thought of for the elabo- ration of gown about the throat and shoulders, are offered in all variety of color and material simplicity and elaboration.
 The most difficult question of home dress making is thus met. It is quite possible to find what is wanted ready made. Plain color corded taffeta stocks are now shown with an inside piece intended to slip below the neck band of the dress enabling you to stitch the stock into just the right place on the dress, or these collars may be used without being stitched into place. They are a great convenience, and yet a change from the ribbon we have been holding about the throat.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
sUyDAYTN INDIANAPOLIS.

There is a queer state of things in Indianapolis, which has not the reputa- tion of being "wide open" city. It appears that they are not remembering the Sabbath day to keep it holy there. Restaurants are open. Grocery and meat-shops are open in the morning. Drug-stores are open. These all may be called works of necessity. In ad- dition cigar-stores are open. Confec- tionery and fruit-stores and stands; news stands many haberdasheres and hat-stores; many clothing stores; many wholesale stores the first half of the day; most railroad offices for the same length of time; while many journeymen tailors may be seen toiling at their task every Sunday. In addition to all this, much Sunday work is done on build ings, not as a matter of necessity, but simply on the calculation that it is cheaper to pay for Sunday work even at higher prices and complete the structure so much sooner than it is to get it done by paying for six days in the week. The tendency, in short, is wide, and seems to be increasing In the effort to change this, the Mer- chants Association is leading, to the sur prise of the Indianapolis News, which believes that the fight should be made by the toilers, with the fierceness of people fighting for their liberty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
S4MUEL 4, YORK,

The news of the death of Samuel A. York comes as sharp surprise to many who have been accustomed to see him going about cheerful and apparent ly in fine health. His death takes away man who was most sincerely interested in all that concerns New Ha- ven and who had done much in various ways for the city. He was successful and influential as an editor. As Judge of Probate he was careful, just and office has done better in it than he did. As mayor of the city he showed high conception of the duty and the dignity of that office. He was a man of un- commonly sound judgment slow to wrath, and very tolerant. He was a loyal friend and wise counsellor. He had a large knowledge of public men and public affairs, and he was intimate ly acquainted with the life of New Ha- ven during his long residence here. He could talk we'll and wittily, and he had a. great store of interesting reminis- cences of men and things. He will be much missed and mourned by the many who appreciated his private virtues and his public worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
FASHION NOTES.
At Throat and Crown,

The Gainsborough hat is in again and is trimmed in the good old style. the sort of thing women can do at home. The wired bows and grotesoue yet severe and exact effects of recent seasons have been beyond most home fingers, but any one can lay a plume around the slope brim of a wide velvet hat and knot scarf on the other side. Wide brimmed velvet hats, a great plume laid to either side, a buckle in front, and perhaps bunch of upright plumes behind the buckle, these are indeed Gainsborough effects, and Jim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Y0TE Tn-HnRRnW

There is apparently an unusual de- gree of apathy on the eve of the elec- tion which is to take place tomorrow. But good citizens should not be too apathetic to vote If they are they will have no right to complain if things don't go right. Vote, therefore, and vote early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, one Cent a Worw each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in- sertlon, $1. 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents: one week, $3.20; one month. $10; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse; 15 certs per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths ar Funerals, 30 cents each. Loca; Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be un 0biectonable). and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
An Ohio woman has just killed her

An Ohio woman has just killed her husband in order to make him truly good.
 That the higher education of women is gaining ground in Germany is indi- cated by the remarks of the retiring rector of the Berlin university and his successor, Professor Waldeyer, who, though opposed to educating women, had come to recognize that the move ment was not an artificial one, and that economical conditions were compelling women to seek new pursuits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

inny! how plumes cost! Net is used over the velvet to enrich it and such use is hallmark of newness. The velvet of the hat pictured here was dressed the velvet being blue and the net spangled black. The plume nearly encircled the draped crown, whose cen- ter was held by handsome paste or nament.
 All sorts of novelties are offered for the neck. Fur collarettes are so dain- ty, so fluffy and so dressy that the utilitarian consideration of warmth need not have thought. Lace, ribbon, feathers, silk, satin and different kinds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07


 The cliff dwellings in southwestern Colorado are in danger from the vandal hands of the curiosity-seeker, and it is feared that much damage will have been done before the national govern ment takes official charge through res- ervation, unless local efforts towards the preservation of the relics avail In this local effort the Federation of Wo- mans Clubs of the State is leading, the purpose being to secure the power to appoint guardians. It is believed that the Indians who live in the vicinity of the cliff dwellings, will act as special police for a small compensation. The Indians look with disfavor upon the work of the relic-hunter, as they be- lieve that the dwellings are inhabited by evil spirits that are set free by the vandals. In consequence of this super stition they will see that the discharge of their duties is not merely perfume tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
KAKAPO, KIWT, WEEKA.

These are Queer Birds Which a Scien-
 tlst F,xiles Himself to Preserve.
 Science has many faithful and devo- ted servants, but few, we should think leading a life more lonely and interest ing than Mir Richard Henry, the ratI- ralist. This gentleman has one. by his own choice, far from the haunts of hu- manity to Resolution Island, on the wild west coast of New Zealand, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Professor Weber of the Ohio State university has made a prolonged study of the effect of light as a factor in su- Ii, gar production, and his numerous ex- Apartments with reference to the influ- ence of light on the sugar contents of plants are of peculiar scientific interest. He has found that plants with a long period of vegetation are not so much affected by climatic changes, location,
 etc, as those of short period of Vege- tation. For the latter, therefore, the conditions named are to be specially cared for in order to secure the prod uct. Higher attitudes are found to be better for sugar production than lower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE D. LOUNSRURY, of Ridgefie1d FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILES, of MiddIefield. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Windham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES s. MERSICK, of New IIaven FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON S. GRANT, of Enfield. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 FOR SHERIFF. ALBERT E. DUNHAM, ofSeymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth strict-FREDERICK L. AVER ILL, of New Haven. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT-
 TLEsDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

All the smart advertisers don't live in this country. An original form of ad- yertisement comes from Russia, where shopkeeper posted up the following announcement: ''The reason why I have hitherto been able to sell my goods so much cheaper than anybody else is that I am a bachelor and do not need to make a profit for the mainte- nance of wife and children. It is now my duty to inform the public that this advantage will be shortly withdrawn from them, as l am about to be mar ried. They will, therefore, do well to make their purchases at once at the old rate" The result was that there was such a run on the shop that in the course of a few days this shopkeeper had made enough money to pay the expenses of his wedding on very lav- ish scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Professor Lombroso complains that Italy is following the example of Russia and driving away into foreign countries most of her shining lights in literature and art In Cavour's day Italian uni Schiff and Moleschott. To-day we see Italians like Pareto. Pantaconi, Maffi, Amaldi, Galanti, exiled to Switzerland and Austria, in search of rest and lib- erty. Artists like De Nittis, Pittura, Terri, Farina are, he adds, more es- teemed in Germany, France and Belgi- um than in Italy, where they are known to few.i He attributes all this largely to conservative tendencies in politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

DTLlvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, sSFoR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

ones, others things being equal. and the proximity of large bodies of water is most favorable to sugar production. The typographical features of the land are also of importance in locating sugar factories in the most convenient place to that of production, in order to in- sure the greatest success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Charles Weiss, of Somerville, Massa- chusetts, petitions the Boston Board of Aldermen for a license to slaughter horses for the domestic and foreign meat trade, "the business to be carried on, and the product to be sold or used for food, packed in barrels for export , If the Board grants the license, the State Health Commissioners will be called upon to act as the final decision rests with them. There is no law against the practice, but this is the first time it has come up for 1egisla- tive consideration. A large export trade in horse meat is carried on out side of Massachusetts, the product go- ing mainly to Germany, though its use is extending in all Continental coun- tries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-20
LA HERENo1A DEL CONpENADo

al da siguiente el sefor Morel hjo llegaban Pa
rfs La sefora More, quen haban avsado por
les esperaba estacidn Era sn ez que Gberto e1pe
rmen6 dulce satisfaction por Ell sacri6co que ita cumpr
No pertubas para NADIA e mundo la dicha de padres
Por la noche cusndo enooptr6 solss cogo
puma para escribir Bbisna explcandoe oonducta
-Dspues ten re que presentar la renunca de mi
empleo todo habra terminado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-20
El sacrificio.

a.
eeef00OR que lltras muer?
FL sehor Morel vovfa muy contento de de ban
quero quien habfa tenido entrevsta entrar
de impoviso habtacon, hsbfa sorpenddo muier
emboroaa enugandose las sgrimas que brotaban de
Ojos.
lie aseguro que no lloraba!
-; ;Bueno, bueno, quiero inssr!-dijo sonriendo-
La dchs de ener tu ado hio tie hace todss
las mafanas No habra vuelto adn de Boaque,
nuestro gran senior?
-; No, hs vueto aGn! =
La sefora de Moe rataba de sonreirse su mardo
pero 10 lograba Vefa ho sar para aque paseo
nal con la cabeza baa ell cuerpo pesado Sc scordaba
tmbien de habe visto desde yenana ell
que Ell ca Observable el rostro nvaddo por la
trsezs. b.
sQue ocurrfa Ell alma de aquel muchachor ;Que la
ocnltaba?
Tena ella 81 hijo desde haca tres das habfa
tenido mas que de ecdad Desde ell ds saba
que hijo sz No habfa dido nj sols quss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-20
Illustration ArtlstiCa
NUEVA SUBSCRIPTION DESDE 10 De ENER0 De 1898,
eco semanal de Heutwu cmca rcdacado po moses
escrres gabodos de Jos primeros aistas del undo
CONDICIONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION


CN ARTsTICA consara 10 de pgnas
aboara 60 centavos dpues sean
bioteca sdaene
oBRAs PARA 1898.
CAPITUIOs QUE OIvIDARoN p6sturna
de Monavo.
LA PERFECTA CAsADA-por Fray Luis de Leon.
AdenaS Ia reeda
del
oba xanjera nesy dgna
cOnsguiente incurla Bbhoteca Universal
Puntos de Ia illustration Astca' San Juan dc Puerto
22y
corresponsaes de la Ell oda sla de Puerto Rico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-06-14
BLOCKADE AFFAIRS.


KEY WEST, Fla, June 14.--Advices
received here today are to the effect
that five Spanish ships ran out to the
mouth of Havana harbor. Friday, and
headed in an easterly direction. The
vessels of the blockading squadron were
lying well off the shore, the nearest
not being closer than 1000 yards. Upon
sighting the Spaniards they ran in a
short distance and opened fire on them.
The volley OF shot and shell brought no
response from the enemy; but the quin-
tette of ships speedily turned tail and,
hugging the shore under the batteries,
ran back into the hsrbor, The Ameri-
can ships, however, did net accept the
bait and made no further attempt to
molest them.
The character of the Spanish boats
could not be positively fixed on account
of the distapce, but the American Off
GERS who participated in the affair say
that one or two were small gunbeats OF
a class which has teen maneavering
along the north coast with futile efforts
to draw American ships within the fire
of Spanish batteries.
Yesterday afternoon three Havana
batteries, the Santa Clara battery and
sand batteries Nos. and 2, deliberately
opened fire on an auxiliary gun boat
cruising closely along shore. About
half dozen shots were fired, none
finding any other mark than the sea,
although several dropped too close for
comfort. The gun boat hurried out of
danger and reported the attack to the
of the blockading squadron.
No attempt at retaliation was made.