davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
IS.AAC II. BROMLEY.

The death of Isaac H. Bromley re- ably conspicuous editors of the country MT. Bromley long ago won a prominent and most meritorious place in the front rank of newspaper men, and he has had no difficulty in keeping it. He was man of great ability, greater, we be- lieve, than even many of those who thought they knew him well realized His perception was uncommonly quick and acute, his judgment was sound, his intent was honest, and his knowledge of men and affairs was great and ready for instant and appropriate use. He was a gentle and most pleasing humor- ist, sharp satirist and a deep and tol- erant philosopher. He had, moreover, a strong and straight purpose. There was no cant or hypocrisy in him, and he did much to discourage cant and hypocrisy in others. He had deep and true feeling, which he occasionally ex- hibited in a way to surprise those who had acquaintance only, or chiefly, with his wit and satire. AS writer he was unique in thought and in expression. He leaves no successor or successful imitator. His style was most graceful and pleasing, and his command of the Iyy,o 1ich lon could say what he wanted to say, and say it in very characteristic and illu- minating way. His articles have been a delight to many thousands who have lately looked for them in. vain and who will be sincere mourners when they read that he has gone to his long home.
 Although MT. Bromley long ago found a larger field of labor than that which was his in Connecticut, Connecticut never forgot him or lost interest in him. It was here that he was born and edu- cated, and it was here that he gave the first evidences of the talents and the quality that made him famous. And here some of his oldest and most ap- preciative friends survive him. As they think of the long and loyal friendship, the cheer, the inspiration and the kind ly help they have had from him their hearts will be heavy within them be- cause he has gone out of their sight. 
 again in a fairer land where there is no death to divide friends and leave the living to mourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

shared labors by developing the rela- tion of master and defender, of depend- ent and loyal vassal. Sentiment has adorned 1t with thousand graees, The hard democracy of to-day will take no notice of the relation of master and de- pendent, Women are beginning to &C., quire these stern theories"
 This is 8 fine theory to explain the Woman movement. Perhaps Elizabeth thinks she can make us believe that Woman is really aching to be a slave and that her successful rebellion is only protest because she wasn't boss ed enough and in just the right way. And what have Elizabeth's sisters to say concerning her declaration that Woman, like the child of the savage, loves pomp and manner as well as garb?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
IS IT POSSJBTEo

Elizabeth Bisland undoubtedly knows thinks she knows something about men. She is certainly quite womanly dition of things, as she does most vig- orously in the North American Review
 She believes that the modern attitude of Woman is not of her own choosing, but that man has thrust it on her. No ruler she boldly says, is ever really de- throned by his subjects. No hand but his own takes the crown from his head
 It is his own abdication that drives him from power-abdication from his duties, his obligations, his opportunities. Ceasing to rule, he ceases to reign. When man ceased to govern woman was not long in throwing off the sham of subjection that remained. I accuse man, says Elizabeth, "of abandoning his mastership and becoming a bour- geois in appearance and manner through a. slothful desire for ease. I accuse man of carrying further this de- mocracy of sex by adding rigid plain ness of behavior to ugliness of appear ance, forgetting that woman, like the child of the savage, loves pomp and manner as we'll as garb and that what she does not see she finds it hard to be- lieve. Every wise lover soon learns that 1t is necessary to re-enforce the tenderness of his manner by definite assurances of affection several times in every twenty-four hours. Then, and then only, is woman sure she is loved
 How can she believe man heroic unless he use the appearance and manner of the hero? Man has been seized with democratic ideal and after applying it to political institutions, has attempt ed to carry it into domestic application. He is relentlessly forcing a democracy of sex upon woman; industrially, men tally and sentimentally. He refuses to gratify her imagination; he in is upon | her development of that logical selfish ness which underlies all democracy and which is foreign to her nature Now, nature has inexorably laid upon woman a certain share of the work that must be done in the world. In the course of , ages humanity adjusted itself to it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
DRY.

Musical Terms.-"W is an encore?' Tt is the song the singer feels the worst about if she isn't asked to sing it."- Chicago Record.
 The Story He Told.-"Did you hear that creepy story MT. Smith told?' 'No, what was it about?" His six-months- old Truth.
 Reggy-Aw-Miss Gwace, youah all ways in my mind, dontcher know. Miss Grace-Goodness that is worse than living in a fat.-Tit-Bits.
 Beauty said the Cumminsville sage may sometimes draw us with a single hair, but, with her natural bent for overriding, she is more apt to grab a handful. ul.''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 oriculture-"Henry, don't you feel well enough to cut the grass this after noon?' No, dear; but if you say so I'll take hoe and weed while among the flowers on your new spring hat. Chicago Record.
 T can't imagine how Lieutenant Dineen allowed himself to be trapped into an engagement with that ancient Miss Gooby." Well, you see, he had never naQ any experience WlUn SlnOke- less powder. r."-Philadelphia North American.
 Would you not" asked the earnest woman, Hike to occupy seat high in the councils of your country?" Nav, said the fat man, as he adjusted him |, self to the hammock. "The end seat in the summer car is good enough for me. e."-Indianapolis Journal.
 We must raise revenue somehow, '' said one Spanish official. Yes" replied the other, but there's only one thing that suggests itself to me. Those Americans are exceedingly patient and ood-natured. wonder if they'd stand an import duty on all Spanish prison CTS landed at our ports s?"-Washington Star.
 Buyer-Lookee here, you! You said this horse was sound and kind and free from tricks The first day I drove him he baked a dozen times, and he's as | bad to-day.
 Dealer-Um-you've been wondering If I cheated you, maybe?
 Yes, haye.'
 And the first time you druv the hoss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
GLADSTONE'S VIEWS OF OTHER STATESMEN

Other conversations took place on other days on various subjects. On one occasion MT. Gladstone gave his opinion on the character of the English and of several leading English states men of this century. He spoke of a curious point in the English character. Though very brave, he said, we were more given to panic than any other nation, and that many of our leading statesmen were great alarmists. Sir Robert Peel was an ecepxtion, and he then launched forth in a panegyric over him: "A noble-minded man, so just, considering what was due to other nations as well as our own rights. Would to God he were alive now!' This, he said, was also the case with the Duke of Wellington, who was like wise a great lover of peace. He, how ever was an alarmist. Continuing our conversation on former statesmen, MT. G. told an anecdote in which it was questioned whether Sir James Graham was a religious man. MT. Gladstone said he knew him intimately, and was certain that he was. He was never popular His appearance in the house of Commons, sitt0Rg with his hat over his eyes, looked repellent, and MT. Gladstone had at first a prejudice against him, but on acquaintance he found him kind-hearted and good. He was first rate man of business, but better as an administrator than a statesman. When in his prime he was fair speaker, but declined in his lat ter years Sidney Herbert had more charm in person, voice, and manner than any one he knew, always pleasant yet without flattery or artifice The Duke of Newcastle had no attraction, but had more of the statesman than either of the acknowledgements Maga- inez.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

Sometimes third color, red or yellow, appears in the check Black taffeta gowns are finished with fronts, cuffs and belts of gingham, which seems an odd combination, but is attractive nev- ertheless. A white pique gown made with milliner's folds of check gingham on the skirt, and a blouse of gingham over pique yoke and flat front, is very stunning Solid color lawn is made up with gingham showing the color of the solid material in the check.
 Trimming figured lawns of delicate shades with fine black lace is still a stylish resort, and gowns made in this way are extremely daint. One of them is sketched here. It was a house O. morning gown of light blue lawn iigar- ed with white. Black chantifly lace flil- ished the foot of the skirt and furnished a yoke effect for the bodice The latter was shirred at the waist, and the back formed large watteau pleat from neck to hem. Collar and belt were white taf- feta, and lace ruffles tied with white edged the bishop sleeves.
 The Ascot is the popular tie The cheaper ones are much exaggerated in size, the ends crossing and hanging al- most to the belt The more correct form reaches only to the bust line, and the ends cross only far enough to bring the corners even. Either a long pin or a tiny scarf pin may be used the for mer being more stylish. A rifle, paddle, bugle, coaching horn, a tiny flag on a long staff and a golf stick are some of the designs for long pins. Gold or sil- yer safety pins are accepted as all right, yet do not seem in good taste.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

would give the information to our bro- kers, in whom they had the greatest confidence. If these brokers said I was right in my statement then they would believe it also. I took one of the bro- kers into side room and handed him Hooley's letter. It almost knocked him speechless. He asked permission to show it to the members of the meet ing, and after little I consented. That did the business. They agreed to buy all the European rights and they paid me twenty-five thousand dollars in three days as earnest money. Then I went to Hooley and offered him five thousand dollars for his work, but he refused to take single penny. land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
FASHION NOTES.
Novel Combinations That Are Safe

Novel Com mbinatiOns That Are Safe.
 Linen is used in combination with white duck and with red or blue serge with very jaunty effect, Cuffs, fronts, wide collars and sometimes belts make the set, and often they are adjustable to different gowns. A scarlet canvas gown was finished thus, the skirt trim med with milliner's folds of linen to match. Check gingham is used in this way and in the same check that we used to have pinafores made of when we were children, though the quality is much finer. Green and white, blue and white and brown and white are used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each in sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week (seven tlmesl.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, sertion, S1 20; each subsequent insertion 9o cents; one week, $3,20; one month Slo ; enc year. $40. .,
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per Hue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

you sort O wondered if he hadn't some tricks, didn't you?"
 "Of course"
 And you kept saying to yourself, I wonder if that there horse will balk,' maybe?"
 Probably"
 And you had your mind on it good deal most like?"
 That's true"
 That's wots the matter. You've hypnotized him. see?"-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

The Spanish government has more ways of raising money than one. Un- der it's auspices great lottery scheme was launched in Madrid August 1, the receipts of which, minus the prizes, will be turned over to the government for it's most pressing needs. It is thought that by September the salaries of civil and military servants recently suspend ed can then be made good. Circulars are being sent out all over Europe, and it is expected that 5OO, 1000, 900 pesetas, or about s1OO, O0O, will be netted by the government. There are five capital prizes of 100000 pesetas each. The lot tery is not new in Spain, but the Span ish lottery has never been popular in other parts of Europe, investors pre- ferring to take their chances with the Dutch or Prussian lotteries. The Span ish lottery in 1897 brought the treasury 3,OOO, ,OOO pesetas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

A deadlock in Republican judicial convention in Kansas was maintained until 3,S35 ballots had been taken. Then the delegates from one county gave in" and a choice of candidate was made. The convention was in session seven days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

Some of the Kansas girls are bound to rustic properly. The Atchison Globe says: By tying sandpaper about her ankles an Atchison girl pro- duces the same effect as by buying an expensive silk skirt. The pieces ot sandpaper rub together and sound just like SIP skirt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, U CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s3FoR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

Some interesting facts are gathered from the records of the recruiting sta ton at Baltimore. The most startling showing was in relation to the height of the recruits. The volunteers as a rule were members of State military organizations, and, except in the mat ter of height, were usually above the average. The record shows that fully 90 per cent. of the applicants were less than the average height, five feet and eight inches, and per cent. were below the minimum height, five feet and four inches. At this station about 34 per cent. of the applicants were mustered into the service. The rejections were in most cases due to causes other than disease. It is said by the recruiting of icer of the station that the negroes who offered themselves were in better con- dition for service, generally, than the white men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

In illustration of the difficulties of waging war in the tropics it is recalled that the English expedition which went to Abyssinia under Lord Napier of Magdala had sixteen thousand English soldiers and thirty-two thousand na- tive attendants to take care of them. All English tropical expeditions are or ganized after this fashion. Every reg tment has it's watermen and its tent men, its carriers it's cooks and it's at tendants galore of all sorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

THE PUBLIsHINGc co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

As a result of the recent conviction of sailor for stealing the signalling book of British war-ship most en- phatically worded note on the subject has been issued by the Admiralty to the commander of every English man. of-war. The stolen book was one of series which are never supposed to be even seen by any one but the com- mander and the officer next in rank, and as consequence each commander is informed in the note just issued that he will be held personally responsible for the preservation of the secrecy of such volumes. The stolen book hap pened to be out of date, but the Admir- atty officials evidently regard the inci- dent as matter of serious moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12

Young women who have "soldier boys" in hot climates will do we'll not to use sealing wax on their letters. The heat melts the wax, and the envelopes with the wax and those nearest them become fastened together, so that when an effort is made to break them apart both envelopes are practically destroy ed. The postoffice department, in view of such catastrophes. has asked that sealing wax be not used on letters for Cuba or Puerto Rico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
HoOLEY's NAME SETTLED TT.

English Capitalists Brought to Time by
 Showing a Letter From the Promo
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-28
kongressens f0rhandlingar.

F0rsta halften af senatens tisdags.
session fora veckan upptogs at Teller
fran Colorado, som cit langre tai be-
r0rde expansionsfrSgan och dervid bl.
a. framholl, att F0renta Staterna har
]aglig ratt till att ON det sa for godt
fnner, utvidga sina granser och till
och med underlagga sig ]andomraden
andra verldsdelar. Derefter upptogs
Observation-Disclosures. Butler fran
Nora Carolina inlemnade cit amende-
ment till pensionsbudgeten ON pensio'
nering af konfedererade soldater.-l
representanthuset bragtes fragan ON
Filippinernas annektering pa tai at
Williams fran Mississippi, hvilken sok-
to bevisa vadan af cit dylikt steg. Kon-
ferensutskottets utlatande r6rande ar
mems och flottans S. k. deficiency blll'
antogs. Akerbruksbudgeten, som upp'
tager anslag pa SO, 696,322 eller S187, ,2lC
mera an fora arets budget, antogs af.
ven utan namnvard f6randring. AT
Corliss fran Michigan inlemnades ett
forslag ON nedlaggande och underhal-
lande af en- undervattenskabel Stilla
hafvet for upprattande af telegraffor.
bindelse mellan Stilla hafskusten SAINT
Hawaii, Filippinerna, Japan och andra
lander.
T senaten utrattades icke mycket
onsdags, enar de narvarande senatorer'
mas antal var otillrackligt for erhallan'
de af quorum. Blot nagra pensions
forslag antogos, hvarefter senator
ajournerade for att enlighet med der
ON forut fattadt beslut sammantrada
forst den neutrality-suspicious.
set behandlade ej heller nagra vigtiga
re fragor, utan ajournerade efter en-
kort session till den januari.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-28
Dakota-nyheter.

For olagIig misunderstanding blef
Tor nagot Diver en- vecka sedan John
Prendervill | Rutland, N. D., d0md
till $3.50 boter och 80 dagars fangelse.
Fran Canton, s. D., meddelas att
vid det nyligen hallna valet inom Lin
coin county r0stats for utfardandet af
bonds for on ny oourthouse-byggnad
uppforande till en- kostnad af $4,000.
Stad uppgaende AMMAN. Den on
gang blomstrande lila staden st.
Lawrence l s. D. torde inom kort It'd
hora till det f0rflutna, enar flyttning
at dess byggnader ooh afarer standigt
pagar till den omkr. 9 mil vesterom be-
lagna staden Miller.
| Olyckllg hemfxrd. Da Daniel Hill,
en- farmare boende sex mil norr ON
Tyndall, 8. Oak, onsdags f. v. akte
hem fran staden, troligen nagot upp-
rymd, folio hans hastar sken, hvarvid
han kastades ur vagnen och erholl ska
dor, .hvaraf han dog pafoljande dag.
Funnen skyIdlg till drap. Den forut
sorgllgt omnamde 15-arige ynglingen
William Hedstrom hvilken Bismarck,
N. D., hallits under ransaknng for
mordet pa sin earmoder mrs Christine
Hedstrom, har af juryn namda plats
blifvit funnen skyldig till drap forsta
graden, ooh kommer hans dom att fal-
las troligon / denna vecka och torde
lydia pa reformskola.
F6Il af taget. En- aldre qvinna ON.
kring Is ar gammal foil sondagsqvall
af taget mellan Sims och Glen Allen
nara Mandan, N. D., ooh skadade sig
dervid lila. Hon ligger nu pa ett hospi-
tai Mandan, dit hon fordes medvets-
lost tillstand. Ett bref hade hon med
sig skrifvet af mrs John Carlson I st.
Paul med begaran att kondukt0rerna
matte SO efter henne. Hon gick till
bakre andan af vagnen for att IA nagot
vatten och det antages att hon oppnat
oratt dorr ooh fallit. Foga hopp hnnes
nu ON hennes vederfaende.
Afgjordt granskningsmii. Den spe-
ciella komite, som Fargo, N. D., blif-
Wit tillsatt med anledning af forre
stadskass0rens Shotwells till Sl4 400
uppgaende kassabrist, har rapporterat
favor af antagandet af hans till sta
den gjorda anbud, hvari han lofvar att
betala till staden $4,000 kontant ooh
att gifva revers betalbar inom fem ar
pa S6 900, medau af aterstoden kommer
att betalas $75 mAnaden af D. D.Shot-
we'll on kusin, hvilken lanai penningar
af staden ooh forlorat dem genom hve-
tespekulatiOn. Ingen anfordran kom-
mer att goras pa Shotwells borgesmAn.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-28
Wisconsin in-nyheter.

D6dsfalI. Ithamah G. Sloan, {. d.
attorney general af Wisconsin, ahed
lordugs Janesville, 70 Or gammal.
Aftiden Ioo-aring. Pa st. Josephs
hospital Chippewa Falls afled tors
pags James Mcdonald Ell aldor af 102
ar Han var f0dd | Montreal, Can,
1798 och har bott Chippewa Falls un.
der ell It'd af 40 ar.
Polk countys styrolse har beslutat
ON utfardundet af bonds pa namda
county till EFT belopp af 5000 for
uppf0rande af nya countybyggnader
Balsam Lake, till hvilken plats county
satet genom omr0stninR vid sista valet
bestamdes att blifva fyttadt.
Jagad af on mangd vargar blef SON.
days q. d. nara Butternut. James Mel.
len, Oh valkAnd lumberman och f0rman
for ''campen" derstAdes Han var pa
vag till staden, dA djuren stor mangd
kommo efter honom. och endast genom
att kora for brinnande lifvet ]yckades
han undkomma det glupska sallska.
pet.
Eft oIycksbrlngande afstlgande. Da
l0-arige Christian Peterson fran Black
River Falls sondags a. d. skulle for
soka aka fritt pa cit Rodstag nara Fair
child, men beordrad stiga ned igen
hoppade af hAnde sig, att han kom un-
der vagnen och hjulen gingo Diver ho-
nom. Han forbes senare till Eau
Claire, hvarest hans ena arm ooh bada
benen maste amputeras.
Eft uppskakande fall af vansinne.
Oaktield i Fond du Lac county var
mandags skadeplatsen for en- uppska-
kande handelse, da mrs William Tan
zor afdagatog slit 6 manader gamla
barn genom att gifva det stryknin och
sedan sjelf intog af giftet SAINT da det-
ia f0rfelade att CORA slut pa hennes lif
skar sig halsen med sin mans rak-
knit. Hennes man var vld tlllfallet
borta. Sa vidt man har sig kandt,
hafva makarne lefvat lyckligt tillsann-
mans. Dot antages derf0r, att cit pa
kommet anfail af vansinne varit orsa-
ken till denna hennes grymma hand
ling.
West Superior Stadens skol'
namd har pa Recommendation at skol'
superinuendenten Elson beslutat TIL
lnmpa sin fulla kraft Wisconsins
tvangseducationslag, enligt hvilken
ALA barn mellan och IA ar maste un'
der hvarje ar bes0ka skola under minst
y pa hvarandra f0ljande veckor. De
manga fall at radande forsummelse att
lata barnen bevista skolorna staden
har f0ranledt delta atgorande. - Sv.
luth. Observation-Disclosures ungdoms-
forening kommer att halla sin julfest
den 80 dennes, da cit godt musikaliskt
och literart program kommer att utfo-
foras Vid samma tillfalle kommer
den af f0reningen insatta elektriska
belysningen att for forsta gangen an
vandas.