davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE E. LOUNSRURY, ,ofRidgefield FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILLS, of Middtefie1d. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Windham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES S. MERsICK, of New Haven.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON S. GRANT, of Enfeld. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLEs'PHELPs, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District--N. D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 FOR SHERIFF, ALBERT B. DUNTIAM, ofseymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth District-FR REDERICEx L. AVER- ILL, of New Haven.
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES,, JULIUS c. GABLE and JOHN V. RAT-
 TLEsDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

but it certainly would enlarge the op- portunities of careless or dishonest bankers for depositors who now keep away at the suggestion of prudence would go to this class of bankers as readily as any other after their de- posits had been guaranteed by the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

< By order of the Berlin Barbers, Hair dressers and Wigmakers' union, ap- prentices are forbidden to wear their hair cut short, because the practice is rnprofessional. The union decided that sthe apprentices hair should be taste fully and carefully dressed in order to act as inspiration for the business and for customers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

those who had them and she who own, ed one felt life worth living. The seal newmarket Of this season Is another matter. It Is made with all the care bestowed on cloth, has perfect fitting back. slightly boxed front and series of shoulder capes or a jaunty surplice effect from shoulders to waist line. The result is rich and becoming. If you are willing to wear one of the many cheap varieties of seal, and to expect no more than one winter out of the garment, or at best second a little shabby, you can get something very nice for $15O If you want the best Alaska seal $1, ,0O0 is near the figure, and a year still the limit of wear in the garments original shape. Small wonder that there are lots of women who resign themselves to a bit of a shiver when the cold weather strikes hard. Snug interined kersey, chinchilla or double-faced feecy cloaking are not so bad after all
 New garments that contain much less fur than these newmarkets are but lit tie less marked by extravagant taste. One is shown here that is so unlike what we had last winter that making over to it is difficult, and long life for it impossible. Yet such jacket will be stunning affair. This one was Alaska sable, high collar and revers faced with white satin. A fleecy jabot to fill out the space between the fronts is an es- sential to the best fashionable effect, for the contrast between airy decora- tions and warm peltry will be valued as highly as ever this winter.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

night. I thought I was making love to handsome young woman, and just as 1 was going to pop the question l woke
 up. Richard-Were you glad or sorry? Rohert-Didn't know which to be. She might have said yes, and then again she might have said that she would always esteem me.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

DEIlvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, ssToR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

The most costly piece of railroad in the world is that between the Mansion House and Aldgate stations, in London, which required the expenditure of close upon s2,o0o,OOo mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

According to the Washington Post it was his western trip which converted the president into an expansionist. He found, says that paper, 'that all other questions were considered with coldness by his audiences compared with the tre- mendous enthusiasm greeting any re- mark suggesting the possibility of a policy of expansion. The influence of this sentiment was apparent upon the presidents speeches. The more openly he intimated a policy of expansion the greater was the enthusiasm aroused. He returned to Washington convinced that a policy of expansion was de- manded by the great majority of the people of this country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

One of the most interesting features of modern industrial chemistry is the synthetic production of odorous sub stances, closely related to the odors of flowers, plants, and animal substances. Some success has been achieved in this direction, that not only are the prod ucts used in toilet soaps and coarser perfumes, but also in the essences nam- ed after flowers. The essences are said to be more persistent than the natural odors, and that known as Par ma Violets," for example, is made of ionone, mellowed down with small amounts of other extracts. Some of these recent compounds are heliotro- pine (heliotrope), ionone, and iraldine (yioleD, lumarine (new-mown hay), terpineol OiIac), berganiol or linaloyl acetate (bergamotte), nerolin (neroly), iasmin oil. anisc aldehyde (hawthorn), gerariol (rose geranium), carvol (cara- way oiD, and safroI Coil of sassafras).
 Consul Ruffin of Ascencion, Paraguay, makes some suggestions to immigrants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

At last old age is falling on the cele- brated grape vine at Hampton court, England. This vine has had a long life. It has flourished since 1769 and for abount a hundred years it has steadily produced about 2,0OO punches of black Hanburgs annually. This year. on account of the weakness of age, it Is only allowed to bring about 1,200 punches of grapes to maturity, but 1t is possible that it may yet live another forty or fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

A committee of well known citizens of Washington has been appointed to arrange for a celebration of the centen- nial anniversary of Washington in 1900. The committee will call upon the body, invite his attention to the com ing anniversary, and suggest that in his annual message to congress he call the attention of that body to this mat ter, with the view of securing the CO., operation of the general government with the local government to make the observance of the centennial worthy of the historic importance of the event celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

IhE ToNPuBLISHING co,
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
DtQ0k5A(Q FUR MERCHANTS,

Invite an examination of their care- fuily selected stock of Fur G ,rments, embracing exclusive novelties in scarfs, Fancy Neck Pieces, Collar cites and Muffs. of Hudson Bay Sable, Russian Fox. Lynx, Persian Lamb, Stone and Back Marten, and American Fox.
 Referring to preceding announce ments, we beg to call attention to the following:
 That in the fashioning and finishing of our garments we exercise the ut most neatness and painstaking care that all noticeable patterns are linn ited to small quantities that we have special facilities for obtaining the newest designs; excluding every style, fabric and cut which can be initiated in goods of inferior grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

Consul Ruffin of Ascencion, Paraguay, makes some suggestions to immigrants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
Daring Joke.

The celebrated Handel had such SEN
sitive nerves that he could not bear to
hear the tuning Of instruments. and so
this was always done before he ar
rived ut the theater. A musical wag
wishing to make mirth from Handel's
Feasibility of temper. stole into the Or
chestra on a night when the Prince Of
Wales "a to be present and untuned
all the instruments. AS soon as the
prince arrived. Handel gave the signal
Tor beginning con spirito; but such vas
the horrible discord that the enraged
master started up from his seat, and
overturning a double-bass which stood
in his way, he seized a kettle-drum
and throw 1t with such violence at the
head OF the leader of the band that he
lost his wig in the effort. Without watt
Ing to replace 1t. he advanced bare
headed to the front of the orchestra.
breathing vengeance. but so choketi
with passion that he could not speak.
In his ridiculous attitude lie stood
stamping and staring for some mo-
ments, amid n convulsion of laughter.
Nor could lie be prevailed upon to re-
sumo his seat until the prince went in
person and with much difficulty ap-
peased his wrath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
(To be continued.
couldn't Deceive the Mother.


He was a tired-looking young man MS
lie leaned up against a shade tree, and
the patrolman who came along and
halted to look him over finally queried:
We'll. what are you doing here?"
"MOrc or less t-tight," was the an
swer.
Whats that paper you have got in
your hand:'
You can have it."
"Bank check, eh?" said the officer, as
lie scanned it under the light. Have
you been trying to work a confidence
game:"
"Oh. no." replied the young man as
lie yawncd slecpily. THAT was u little
racket on my OWE account"
"How do you meany"
why. I'm going with n girl who
loves HE for myself. but her mother
looks at the cash side of the question"
"And you filed out this check to de-
ceive hcr?"
THAT'S what I did. 1 showed her
that l had $1,000 in the bank. but what
did she do but post right down there
and find out that l didn't have a cent
OH deposit"
"And what?"
"Why, that's how I came to get tight.
She showed me the door and I knew by
the way she closed 1t behind me that
the syndicate was busted, and SO I went
to ruin ut the nearest saloon!"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
Maktns Bread In Camp.

Good bread. on which your climbing
nnd digging depend, may be made d.
rect from the -four sack, with a little
salt and water stirred in. After the
dough is worked to the required firm.
ness squeeze 1t into thin cakes about
the size of ship biscuits, throw them on
hot Goals raked from the heart Of your
camp fire; turn them before they be-
gin to burn. and when firm enough set
them on edge to be toasted until thor
oughly baked through. Or IL the wealth
er is bad, cut a stick about the size of
a whip-handle, Of birch pine. spruce.
cottonwood or willow, according to the
flavor desired, and sharpen 1t; squeeze
out a handful Of dough. coil 1t in a thin
spiral around the stick and set it up
right in the ground at baking distance
from the fire. giving 1t a quarter turn
from time to time until the bread
spiral is thoroughly baked and Drowned
all around. Wholesome bread nay be
quickly made in this way in any kind
of weather, with the flavor Of sunny
wheat fields in 1t. and that Of the stick
on which it is baked. while the losses
from smearing Of pans. and the soggy
heart of thick loaves and hampers that
must be thrown away, are avoided. If
you must have your bread old-fash-
toned and li%ght-bloated into a fluffy
mass full Of airholes-then instead Of
a heavy case Of powders take a quar-
ter-ounce cake Of bakers compressed
yeast to start with. and after each
baking put a handful OF the fermented
dough into the -four sack, and with this
store you may go on raising %cerealine
pillows as long as you like.-San Fran
cfacO EYa miner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
DIDN'T MIND evLLers.
rhe Judge Liked an Argument Too
Well to BE Fcased By Q Shot.

VIGIL 20 BE Ecaoe0 BY Q Shot,
During the day I had attended court,
where a lawsuit of considerable impor.
lance was on trial and which was not
decided until Q o'clock In the evening,
says a writer. Then I went home to
stop for the night with the Judge who
had the case in hand. On the way
home we were stopped by q man, who
said:
Judge. It is quite likely that the loser
Of that suit will shoot at you through a
window tonight to III revenge"
Eyes. quite likely-thanks," pleasant
" replied the Judge. as we passed or.
At the supper table his wife appeared
nervous and uneasy, and before the
meal was concluded she said:
alfred, a man has been seen in front
OF the house acting rather suspiciously,
and I'm afraid he means you HARM"
Eyes. I'm afraid so, my DEAR" replied
the Judge and then took up the CONVEX
satioS she had interrupted.
After supper we adjourned to the H.
brary. and by and by, as we sat ut the
table with a kerosene lamp between us.
there arose an argument connected
with the political question.
"Sir," said the Judge, as he grew heat
ed by opposition. "they may bring all
their sophistry to bear on the question,
but nothing will convince me that"
AT that instant I felt a hot streak
along my left cheek. and the lamp CHM
ney was shivered into a hundred
pieces and the light went out. The
judge rang n hand bell which was with
In reach and l thought I heard the notes
of the bell before the report of a rife
in front Of the house. A negro man
came running in, and the Judge said:
Julius, bring us another lamp"
When the lamp was brought 1 looked
at the Judge. He had not changed in
the slightest.
wasn't that a bulle. which broke the
lamp chimney?" I asked.
every likely 1t was" he replied, as he
looked around.
"And wasn't it meant for you?"
81 presume SO. There it Is, in the
back of a law book. AS 1 was saying,
however. sophistry is not argument.
and those champions"
Excuse me. judge" I interrupted,
'but the next bullet may kill one Of u.s."
"Oh, they eve shoot but once, and
I want to convince you that your posi-
ton is untenable. You see. to begin
with. the Democratic party"
But his wife came in and insisted
that he give an alarm. and the arcu.
ment was never finished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
Told IL. "a Few L,ne..

The deaths from the black plague in
Bombay. India. 10Y average 1.1OO week.
~.
\ Pcop.e's-Dcmocratic-Si.v Rcpubli.
can fusion State ticket has been made in
Ohio.
Spain ia negotiating with Austria for
the purchase of u vessel Of the Austrian
navy.
Fred Pru;tt. of Forrest City. Ark. was
fatally injured at Wynne, Ark, by being
thrown from n buggy.
The Russian Government is construct
ing an ice crusher. said to he capable Of
reachins the north pole.
Steps are to be taken at Chicago to or
ganize q national association of horse
breeders and horse dealers.
A bill prohibiting a saloon to he opened
within 800 feet of any church has been
enacted by the New Jersey Legislature.
L. X. Woodbury., so years old. was
ing to rescue his bicycle from under a
train.
John Clark of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
has asked for a divorce on the ground that
he has found out that his wife is a me-
gress.
An ab~sent-minded man in New York
entered II neighbours house by mistake,
was taken for a burglar. shot and in
stantly killed.
A bald head was the principal means Of
establishing the innocence of Michael Ma
faro in New York. after he had been ar.
rested through mistake.
San Diego. CAL. will soon be safe from
attack. Forty thousand pounds of ammu-
milton have arrived there for the big guns
being mounted on the Notifications.
John Fuller of Sherman, Tex. was shot
and instantly killed by the accidental dis.
charge of a target rifle In the hands Of Q
8-year-old boy. Fuller leaves q wife and
child.
1t is reported that Great Britain will no
longer resist the Acknowledgement and par.
tition of China, but will make the best OF
the situation and endeavor to get hei
share of the spoils.
A dispatch from the Island Of Perrin,
in the Indian ocean. states that the pas.
sengers, mail specie, ETC., on the steamer
China, which 10 ashore on the island, have
beenlaaded. The ship w1Ib Be . totalioss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
A Trolley Coach.

The people of Greenwich, Conn.,, are
riding in a trolley stage coach that
needs no rails for its operation. The
wires are at one side instead Of being
overhead. The coach can be turned
around or moved in any direction with
out interfering in the least with the
ordinary traffic Of the highway. Ger
tain property owners would not permit
the operation of a regulation trolley
over a road, and this trolley stage
coach was devised as q means Of over
coming their objections.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
CHAPTER MIL

INC months rolled on and Sir Thomas
;h' Lady NeNil were ais happy as united
lovers III n story book. June is quito n
great lady now, and by no means indif-
tcrrnt to the fact that she is so, although
she bears her llonors in the most modest
ana unassuming way. Agnes had gone
With a friend to Italy for the winter. OK
trcmcly thankful to escape from the sight
of the happiness which was gall and
wormwood to her.
ION deserved TO bc happy. and he was
happy. When. in September. the bells
rang and the announcement was made
that there was an heir tn the houses of
lsllcsmerc and Ncvil. his happiness seem
ed almost too much for him.
After Christmas they were to have n
series of guests Mt the Hall. Dallas was
to come for Il couple of days, for Tom
world have laughed to scorn the Thought
ot being jealous of any living man now.
Mrs. Trevanion and her son. an Elton boy
"t seventeen. were expected. and two or
three other Young people for Mudge's cs.
pecial benefit.
Madsc adored June more than ever. and
June had promised that if they took n
house for the season in town. Madcc
should go 10 them for a whole month.
Tom made Il terribly wry face over tho
house i'll town, hut he had no idca of
thwarting June. who was rather bent I'M.
an il. and only stipulated that he shouid
he there OH and off. and that the baby
should not be taken to Pandcnonium.
1Hcr ladyship wanted the whole family tn
migrate. and the first time there had ever
been the shadow of u tiff between them
was when Tom offered serious opposition
to her wishes on this score. Tom would
not have that precious life endangered
by the presidential atmosphere of London
June was not used to hearing Kim noy
wo,;ld and would not. And, NC .;.Y .olas
Sir Thomas was as robust MS my infant
in the world. she was rather incensed at
via: she chose to consider her husbands
f.uiislness.
6. She she'd some tears of mixed anger,
pain and humiliation, and said, being
every like n woman, that he did not care
whether she was injured by going to Lon.
don; to which he, after kissing away he,
tears, replied with sound good sense tina,
1t was not by his wish she was going, and
he would gladly put down five hundred
pounds there and then il she would relin,
4uish the idea.
But this ner ~ladyship was not dispos
ed to do. Her mother-in-law had told hel
that this step was due to her position
and June, being young and keenly dis
posed for pleasure aud enjoyment, hat
rnther set her heart on n London season
LLi gave IN to everything size wished
EH III
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
NII-Womt;nucd.

~
Tho end of september was approaching.
and they were debating in heir happy
minds whether it would bc more delight
full to go on to- Italy OF to return home. Il
word possessing an equal charm for both
nov. when their movements We're decided
by n letter from Mrs. Mlr>mcrc:
My Dear Toni have this morning
received news of tho death of poor Tom
.Ncvil. "f typhoid fever. The shock has
,hccn so terrible to poor Sir Thomas that
1T is feared lie will not recover from il.
Hr has fallen into II state of apathy from
which nothing can rouse him. and amy
day lie may die. Under tho circumstances.
You being the next heir, do you not think
y"u ought to return to England: Poor
Tom leaves two little girls. and l have
:,scrr!aincd that there is 10 expectation of
an heir. You will. l know. feel very much
for poor Mrs. Nevil. | think you should
write tn her: of course it is rather IL deli
cate position for yom. hut l am sure YOU
will do the right thing. l shall not he
able To receive FOL III your return unless
Won particularly desire it. as l think young
people are best left to themselves just at
first. Give my kindcst love to dear June,
and believe me
"Iour affcctionatc mother.
"VlOI.ET ELLESMERE."
This news caused Tom the deepest con-
Germ. No thought of the benefit likely
I" accrue to himself from the misf0r-
tune of his kinsfolk entered his brain as
lie read the letter; all he felt was sheer
SORROW. And June, the tendercst hearted
creature in the world. cried for pity of
the poor bcrcavcd wife whose anguish
she was now fully able to comprehend.
What conl they do for her? They laid
Their heads together and made all sorts
of plans by which ultimately her grief
was To he lightencd. and then, between
them. they wrote her the kindcst letter
mat two sympathiZing young hearts could
devise.
And so they rctraccd their steps slowly
liomcwhrd. In Paris they received the
news of Sir Thomas death.
The reioicinss and honors that had
tccn planned for the young couples rc-
turn were, by Toms c"spccinl request.
Ioregonc. He departed at once for tho
North. to attend Sir Thomas Nevil's flu
neral, and June cried all the evening and
half the night. so hcart-hrokrn was she
at being bcrcaved of her lerd: and, like
all tender. foolish women who love. she
torhicntcd herself with fears for his safe.
W. and wrote him four sheets of puncr
covered principally hy expressions of en-
dcarlnent which might have seemed mo-
no'onous to another person. In, were
heavenly sweet to the recipient. On TOMS
return June quite startled at bcing ad-
'dressed as my lady" and hearing him
called Sir Thomas.
II was rather bcwildcring To her to
think of herself as Lady Ncvii. 1t is NOT
often that a person bears three names in
less than six weeks. In that time she
had been Miss Rivcrs-Mrs. Ellcsmerr-
Lady Ncvii.
Tom was tolcrahly Indifferent to social
il"N"rs himself. hut it pleased him hugely
I" hear his darling called my lady"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15

Calcined seed pearls are considered
a medicine Of great potency by the
Chinese. and beautiful art work in
mother-of-pearl has long been executed
both In China and Japan. In the Phil.
ippines windows are made Of mother
of-peari. and In Cashmere It ID used
Tor inluyins inscriptions on 'tombstonss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
Terrible.

MY grandfather" said tho shce clerk
boarder. ''once knew IN old man who
insisted that the ghosts came and milk.
ed his COWS every night"
"Sort Of milkin' specters. eh?" COM
mented the cheerful idiot
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
peasimiat.

ressiinist.
II suppose" he ventured. "that yor
would never speak to me again IL 1
were to kiss you"
"Oh. George" she exclaimed, "why
don't you get owe the habit of always
looking at the dark side of thingsy'-
Lender.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15

Lake Erie is the lake Of the wild
cat" the name given to q fierce tribe
Of Indians exterminated by the lro-
OllOig.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
G. Wa Motto.

G. WIS Motto.
"Boys." said the school tcacher. "who
can tell me George Washington's mot.
to?"
Several hands went up.
"Philip Perkasie. you may tell"
when in doubt, tell the truth."-De.
troit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15

The deaths from the back plague in
Bombay. India. now average 1.1OO week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-15
THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION.
Mrs. Pinkham Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health
Sweet and Attractive to All.

The world is filled with sweet women who ar held back from usefnlnass ~
some trouble of the female organs.
Frcfulncss and nervousness rapMly dcstroy syeetd snm;tions