davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

Perhaps the very prettiest results come from combining the darker tones of violet, Violent contrast is avoided, the rule being to use as many shades as possible, yet ot blend them all closely. Sometimes the tint of the hat deepems from the edge of the brim to the round of the crown, the trimming carrying out this idea. Again the top of the crown, tiny in itself, shows the lightest shade used, the front view of the hat presenting the deepest tones. Feathers, velvet and fur, are much used, as al ways, and this winter tulle, flowers and summery materials are added.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
FdSHION NOTES.
Changed After Piuckin..

The ostrich would swear that he nev- CT grew feathers if he could behold what he is credited with these days, Made feathers are the rule, and though the long fringed plume of the old cav alier days now and then appear on an Art" hat, the usual feather is a won der of elaboration. Each fringe is irl some cases tipped with catkin of chenille. and again the trip of ostrich fringe seems to be split and combed to a fluff. Ostrich feathers are spangled
 painted and cut in strange shapes. They show downy fluff along the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements Une Cent q Worw each h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (scven times)
 Display advertisements, per Inch. one In, II. sertlon, S1. 20; each subsequent insertion: do one year, $40. -.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths ar Funerals. 90 cents each, Loca; Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business (al matter to be Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

South Dakota has given hard blow to the advanced women by defeating the amendment providing for woman's suffrage. It was expected that South Dakota would be more progressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

quill to almost the head ard then wid- en to a great powder puff of a top. They stand up straight and they curve double. They do most everything that would strike terror to the soul of any self-respecting ostrich if he thought they had begun to do it all before they left his tail Even the quills that singly or in pairs trim walking hats, would not be recognized by their original owners. One that was characteristic of the newest millinery was put on the hat the artist sketches here. It was brown speckled with white, and was held to a tan felt of Bought Rider shape by narrow band of tan gros- grain. Hats of this type top piquant faces very tastefully, but they are rot the headgear to buy in the hope of get ting long wear. Already they are abundant, and before long they will be too common.
 One of the prettiest fancies of the season is that of combining in one cos tune several shades of the same color. Ip millinery this idea develops most happily in purple, green and brown, though blue in the darker and pea cock shades produces good effect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

The will of George A. Ward of Abng- don, Illinois, contained bequest of his false teeth to the Congregational church. The church promptly accepted the legacy and sold the teeth for $27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

A law firm in Portland, Oregon, has furnished three members to the United States Senate. The head of the firm, MT. Mitchell, served three terms there; MT. Dolph served one; the baby of the firm, MT. Simon, is now receiving congratulations as senator-elect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

As illustrating the danger of the con- tamination of wells by sewage, even in sparsely settled districts, Dr. Stokes told a striking incident at a recent meeting of the Maryland Board of Health. July 4 last the water-works machinery of Maryland town of three hundred people broke down, and for one day water from an old well was used
 Ten days later there was an outbreak of infammatory intestinal disorders and three cases of typhoid fever re- suited. The water was tested and found to contain 4,1O0 bacilli in cubic rentimetre-about fifteen drops.' The regular water supply contained eighty bacilli in a centimetre. pr. Charles L.. Mattfeldt. member of the board and also a health officer, expressed the be- lief that ninety per cent. of all water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, SO CENTS MONTH, s3ToR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

There is going to be a hot hunt in Colorado. A meeting was held at De- beque the other day, and there was a big crowd present, composed of people gathered from all parts of the Grand Valley. After many orators had de- scribed the havoc which carniverous beasts are working, especially in Mesa and Garfield counties, Western Slope Hunting association was organized and it was formally resolved to devote De- cember 8, and 10 to a united and wig prous campaign against the four-legged Filters A Captain of the Hunt was chosen, with eighteen prominent ranchers as aides. In order that all tastes might be suited, arrangements were also made for shooting matches and a barbecue to take place after the hunt is over. An amusing peculiarity of the proceedings is that less was said about the protection of cattle and sheep than about the necessity of preventing the extermination of game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

The senate of the University of Heid- elberg has requested eight students ac
 cused of challenging to fight duels to leave the university for four college terms. The fact that university of such standing, has taken this initiative is regarded in Germany as likely to ex- ert an important influence in the direc- tion of the entire abolition of dueling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

ThE hECARRINGToNPUBLIs co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

It is said that w. H. Eustis, the de- feated Republican candidate for the Governorship of Minnesota, could never be ''rattled' in his speechmaking. Thus, when he had been saying in St. Paul that some issues strike man in the head and some in the heart, one of his hearers added: And some in the pocket only to receive the unruff1ed reply, "And your pockets, empty two years ago, are full now.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

The Chicago Chronicle says that Teacher in one of the local schools was instructing class of small children in mineralogy the other day, endeavoring to make clear to their young minds what a mineral really is. Standing be- fore them, she began in her clear voice: "A mineral is an inorganic, homogen- eous substance of definite, or approxi- fnately definite, chemical composition found in nature. Do you understand me? Come, now, you all have seen minerals. And your mothers and fathers have told you the names of them, haven't they? Of course they have. Now, can any one tell me the names of three minerals?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

The Montreal city authorities are in the midst of an agitation for the repeal of tax exemptions At the present time property valued at $20,0O0,o00 is ex- empt, and the taxpayers have become so uneasy that the mayor has been obliged to favor measure to place a good part of this property on the tax rolls. Great vested interests have be- come so much aroused that the alder men are having hard time preparing bill to go to the legislature
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
EIGHT THOUSAND poNs.
They Are within riny Nile. Of san,,.,o
60 Help Hold the rtae..

Washington, June %. General Shaft.
er has reported to the war department.
that Spanish ';Tuops, numbering mi 1000
with pAek trains and cattle, are adyane.
ing fYom Manzanillo and are within 30,
miles Of Santiago. \
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

: 10, sils.es slippers worth $50
a., 't'' 'ss+s'. ,,...... | %
10, Misses Slippers worth SIO
a., -" NV '..' '.,. ........ 70
Nens 5000 Lilly. Brackett Shoes
a, '"'3 .''' ''''...,.......... 2 90
no,..i r.cn ~ snoeS from SlOO to $3.50 per pair
no's N"ee suits worth $500 20.
4, ~ ttfssssstat $1,000. al hn
nOFs Nnee Suits worth $500 going
a. 49, s.....s... -. gO0
boys Anee Suits worth $500 going
., ~ s'''..,.. ............... soI
boys Knee Suits worth 500 going
, ".'.s....... .......... M
20. Aliens Suits worth $1,000 now 3 IN
!, Joy sien : sniis worth $500 now 4 90
wen. : Hack Dress Suits, Frock or
'N''''''''........SS 80 20 $40 90 |
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
sPAINs WILL GET A
TASTE or WAR.
What Il Expected Of Commodore Wat.
soa'. Flee, when Il Crosse.
The Atlantis.

Washington, June 2o.-The war and
navy departments display hgnia-
cant evidence OF the aggressive II.
forts to Be Immediately excrted against
Spain, growing out Of the decision
reached by the administration that a
termination Of the war can only be %.
cured BY bringing home discomforts AZ
well as the horrors Of conflict to the
greatest number Of Spanish subjects In
the shortest time Tno wide extension
OF the Cuban blockade; the announced
2 tention Of hurrying 25.O0J additional
idiers into Cuba; the proclaimed clos
are Of San Juan de Porto Rico. together
with the decision 70 dispatch Commo-
dore Watson's feet 10 European wateI
gave q new impetus to the energy dis
played at the military and naval head.
quarters, resulting in rush and hustle
which had not been equalled since the
week In April that was made historical
by the presidents ultimatum, the proc
lamation Of the Cuban blockade, the
hrsi call for volunteers and the actual
beginning Of hostilities.
The naval authorities are manifesting
the liyeliest anxiety to expedite the de-
parture OF Commodore watson's raid.
ing squadron from Santiago, and urgent
dispatches were sent 10 Admiral samp-
son 70 have the Iowa aud Oregon fully
coaled and equipped to report for their
new duty before the end Of the present
week By that time the heet-the aux.
liary cruisers Yankee, Dixie and Yose.
mite and the three colllers, Scaniia,
Alexander and Abarenda. Will probably
assemble north Of Porto Rico. when the
straight course for the Canaries viii be
pursued. The naval refrigerator ship
Supply, loaded with fresh meat and veg.
etables, viii Immediately set out for the
rendezvous in order that the sailors of
the fleet may Be well fed on their long
trans Atlantic voyage. .
The department is also arranging to
start several fast colliers across the ocean
TO meet the fleet In the vicinity Of Glib
raltar about the middle of July. II Is
considered conclusive that the main OBJ
ject Of the squadron Is 10 infilct punish
ment on the important city Of Cadiz,
beginning with the bombarimeHt Of ia
chain Of forts at sunrise some M. nins
by the Iowa aud the Oregon al the de
struc,ion % parts Of she city by shollinl
after "a hours notice has been given, IN
idea being, by the cr tion OF enornou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

r'f-il'H snlrfes ana ~ drcfi1rkn-
b., c q. sicLnest 1Nhrthe waier
,u'pi, hrs been good. All there have
L.cn no lai saecis from the changes
except 4 few cases n dysentery.
40 nos today Mr Coolidge received
orders 20 clear tho road beyond the
fron:, where the stream doubles back
across il. for the advance Of artillery.
A dynamite gun and Hotchkiss gun
viii be- put In position.
General Wheeler. who made a recon.
no.sanec Of the land, was unable 20 70.
cure a view Of the city a. Anticipated,
and was compelled 70 climb a tree. A
major general Of the United States
army In the forks of a treo surveying
the Spanish ouiposts throagh his field
glasses was a spectacle that gave some
idea Of the wonderful energy 0f the
dashing ex.Confederate cavalry com.
mander. This act of agility Ia man
90 years Of age, put 20 blush many =
younger officer Of his own staf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
shaIlsr AehnowIsag,. rh.nl.

washington, June so.-The war do.
partinent gives ott the following cable
war Dcpartment, Washington. June
zo,--Maior General shaftcr, command.
ing etc. The president directs me ,o
scna ms u anks to You and your army
Tor gallant action yesterday. which I
gladly do. RA Az. "
an Secretary OF War"
'baiquir, Cuba, June 20. -Honora.
a, aole Secretary Of War Washington
Sincere thanks To the president for his
congratulations smArrER.
Major General"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
e A9eR TO LEAVE MANILA
J, pie There oasr Large sum. ~
! Money For Transportation.

rP's There 0asr Large sum. ~
Z Money For Transportation.
/Port Townsend, Wash. June 20 -Ae.
/eording to advices brought from ,Japan
by the steamship Columbia, considera.
able Indignation prevails among Amer.
can sailors and officers at Manila ovsr
ihe treatment Of the captain Of the
Spanish gunboat Callao, which sailea
into Manila hay about week after IN.
battle and was captured by Dcwey's
feet The spaniards claimed he showsd
cowariice in not returning the fire of
'he Americans. After giving him a
Spanish courtmartial he was sen,encad
to be shot, but Commodore Dewey c.ue
TO his rescue and took him under ,ho
protection Of the American government
Hundreds Of people Of Manila are ne.
ing every cffor, to leave. aud are offer.
ing $500 to $500 for transportation A.
the time draws near for the arrival ~ |
the American soldiers, they are becom.
ing more restless Another source ~
anxiety in case Of the bombardmen, ~
Manila Is what the spaniards win 40 |
with the women and children, a thev
cannot be sent to the interior, as thew
would become the prey Of rebels I, /.
stated that an appeal will be made 10
The British consul to make arrangements
Tor their rcmoval in case Of bombarl.
nent.
Since leaving Mrs bay ON April N
he American fleet has been unable 20
'oiain fresh provisions, and the men {
iavo been living on salt fare. Notwi,h.
landing this, tNrre IL no sickness
mong the crews ana all are patieptlv
waiting orders to take possession ~
ianila- The Spanish soldiers sav thov
re anxious to meet the American troors
= battle. They arc well armed win
iauser rifles. ~"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
IAady worth nc now at

xAady worth ne now at oo.
l0c now az lOc
Japanais worth l5c now Al I0.
snlittla Cord worth lgic new AZ S Sc
pimity worth l5c NJ M.
l0c At.
Lawn worth llc at ....... m.
- lOc AZ ..... ~
ss,,k s,,k Ohallies worth Sl.OO At. .... soc
5lyer star Madras worth l5c now I0c
Ladies' Waists worth 90, AZ M
"''erslde Madras Shifting worth l5c
'''''s +tss. tss.......lo loI
10Y Mating worth 2jc yd to close A. M,
lot Mating worth l0ic TO close Al lai
o"e LOT Ladies' Shoes worth e. so 10
L.. ~, ~. ,..'''''''ss-.. .t..4......$t so
i'o' ked slippers worth $3.50 pair
N'''o a'''''s '''s'.............. OI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
ALMOST READY TO y
ENTER SANTIAGO CITY
Men Are Near the City In FIghtlBE
Trim, but a scarcity % Pro-
slsIous Prevails

Copyrighted. isos. by she Associated Press
AZ the front, on Rio Guayama, Second
Crossing, June Ss. 4p m, por Associ-
ated Press dispatch boat "Dauntless," ."
via Port Antonio, and Kingston, ia.
maica June 20 Preparations for the
general advance of American troops on
Santiago il being pushed steadily for.
ward, and the iroops ami al branches
Of the service are being huFricd 70 the
front General Kent's DIVISION, con-
sisiing Of the brigldas oi General Hawk.
ms, Colonel Pearson and Colonel Worth,
has joined General Lnwton's division,
and with the cavalry division 0f General
Wheeler, four batteries Of light artillery,
viii now be strung out In the rear OF
General Lawton'- division. The front
still rests on the second crossing Of Rio
Guayama river road % Santiago, in the
rear Of the crest oi sovilla bills, and a
milo and half hack. Tho brigade Of
Genonl Bates, the Thirty-second Michi-
gan regiment and battalion Of the
Thirty fourth Michigan regiment, which
were landed Monday by the auxiliary
cruiser Yale, will remain At Juragua or
Siboney.
The delay In the general forward
movement l. due TO the inability 10 get
subsistence stores 10 the lfont rapidly
enough. The advance IL said, viii
not be ordered until every an has thre'
days rations in his knapsac
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30
IIob.an .aa bid. Nen rh.nl.a-

washington, June 20. - The senate
passed resolution extending the thanks
OF congress to Naval Constructor Hob.
son, but with an amendment which In.
eluded the names OF his crew. This 4.
the FIRST time congress has ever rcog.
ni1ed men below commissioned of,,ccrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

Rome, june ss.-Tho pope is said to
., De really affected by the course OF the
iiispano'Amcrican war aud In view =,
his age and nervous prostration for soms
,ime past his associates are anxious Al.
though his physicians declare there a no
cause for alarm ''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

'''dcated, from an Am fcau poip, ),
view, for operations o(this oharac,ar
Its chief public build/ss and valuable
naval esiahiishmentybeing easily with.
IN range Of the guns Of the two United
States baiileship9And those Of tho New.
ark. Tho auYihry cruisers Yankee
Dixie and fo/nite are relied on in thl.
engagementfo prevent torpedo boats
from apprgfhing too near the battle.
ships, an1n this work they may b. as.
sisted the npidaro guns already
mSuntfon the oolliers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-30

Washington, Juue 99-General Shat.
Ter reports the health Of his army remark.
ably good. None Of the injured in the
battle OF Ia Quasina have died. siok
less than 100. The graves Of the dead
are marked 80 as to make Identification
Aurn. 'N''''VI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

which Croker gave respecting certain
patronage. When the judge declined to be
dictated to by Mr.. Croker it is understood
that Croker decided that he would rot per-
nit Judge DAILY to be renominated for the
Supreme Court, but would instead nominate
Mayor Van Wyck for that place upon the
bench.
An explicit promise was given to Van
Wyck when he was nominated for mayor,
a nomination which he did not want. that
If he would accept the mayoralty he should
be nominated for fun term upon the Su-
preme Court bench. That is a post which
is the. ideal one for lawyers who are also
politicians.
The term is for fourteen years. the
salary is 1880, and there is considerable
patronage associated with the judicial post.
When the Press reported last winter that
this plan had been agreed upon, the pub
lication caused so much criticism and IN
terfered so greatly with some of Croker s
plans that it was changed so far as Mayor
Van Wyck was concerned, the mayor feel-
ing that it was necessary to make public
admission that he expected to be nominated
for the Supreme Court bench. but not I'M
til his term of office had expired.
Although Mayor Van Wyck is not to be
named for the post which Judge DAILY now
occupies, nevertheless Croker is determined
that Daily shall not be renominated. 1t is
a mere detail, only an incident, not of itself
of any interest beyond New York city, yet
it is interesting as showing how completely
Croker is mastered by his resentments and
how dangerous the yielding to them may
prove to be to him.
If he should insist that Judge Daily be
turned down, he Will aHendte very STRONG
influences among the Catholics of New
York. Judge Daily is greatly loved and
greatly admired, and he is certain to be
named as candidate for his present office
whether Croker permits his nomination by
Tammany or not. If he is named by the
citizens he is likely to be Endorsed by the
Republicans and his election is assured.
This is only single illustration of the
methods which Croker has adopted since he
entertained the idea last fall that the
victory was his victory and that his power
was greater than that of any man who had
ever taken part in political activities in New
York city.
1t makes very little difference what
Croker may do. There is general agree
ment that nothing short of a momentous
reverse to the national arms in the war
with Spain or a criminally laundering peace
policy on the part of the administration,
something of course which is inconceiv
able can prevent an overwhelming Repub-
lican victory in this State this fall
The Republicans will go before the people
of the State largely upon national issues,
the avowed champions of the administra-
ton, it's war policy and its peace policy as
we'll as its currency policy, and 1T IS not TO
be presumed that the people of this State
will turn to a Democracy which will give
only perfunctory support to the war and
which may join Democrats of other States
who have declared against the myth known
as the policy of conquest or imperialism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
WANT PRISONS OPENED
CUBANs SEEKING RELEASE FROM
SPANISH PENAL COLONIES.
About 500 Alleged Political Offenders
Confined at Ceuta, Fernando Pc
and other Black Holes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The World this
morning prints the following: president
Mckinley will soon be asked to include
among the provisions on which peace will
be re-established with Spain the freeing of
all Cubans imprisoned by that country for
offenses which may be classed as political.
In all the Spanish penal colonieS-Ceuta and
the like-there are about 500 Cubans who
have been captured during the last three
years. The horrors of these prisons have
been fully described lately, and it has been
said the punishment meted out to these men
is altogether out of keeping with their
crime. This effort will be made by Thomas
Estrada Palma, the president of the Cuban
Junto. In fact, he has already instituted an
agitation to that end, and he will not give
up until his object has been accomplished.
Friends of his at work in the cap
ital with this purpose in view, and they
will soon be in communication with the Off
Gals.
81 rs it not just and fair that this should
be done?' said President Palma. Here is a
war won with the help of the Cubans Thou
sands of prisoners have been taken by the
American army and they are not to be kept,
but are to be sent back to Spain. This is
magnanimous on the part of America, but
why WOulO not II De SOOu IniIlB 10 make
this the vehicle for the liberation of the
Cubans who have been imprisoned since the
war began? L think this would be a most
laudable plan, and 1 don't think it will be
necessary to do much urging. 1 think it will
commend itself to any thinking man that
the Cubans who are suffering in prison for
the very thing for which the Americans
have gone to war should be free, now that
Spain has been defeated and that there is
so good a chance to exchange them for some
of the thousands of Spaniards who have
been captured in the war.
This brings me to consideration of the
terms imposed on Spain by the United
States. feel they are most moderate, and,
in my opinion, this government has raised
itself to the highest altitude in demanding
SO little. All it virtually asks of Spain is:
Give us Cuba for the Cubans; give us Porto
Rico for ourselves, and the Philippines TO
make any use of that may hereafter be de-
termined." And when you come to look at
it what do these demands really mean? 1t
is simply saying: Give us what we already
have, because we won it from YOU" / don't
know of any other nation that would have
been so generous, or that would not have
taken everything it could "