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

epaulettes being trimmed with lace. Orange ribbon finished the belt, the large bows that dotted the front and the collar.
 The side opening bodice is no longer new, but it is by no means discarded, and a pretty arrangement of it for the high necked fancy and dressy bodice is in making the under bodice of figur- ed or striped silk, fastening we'll to the left and fitting closely. The right side is turned away in rever fashion, the rever narrowing to the waist. Where the rever turns away is a dash of color in glimpse of yoke piece. Over this foundation is made net bodice swath- ed about the figure, the folds drawn up to a lovely soft bunch at the left Be- low this the edges of the net hang loose and mingle with the ends that fall from the punching. The net is very open, so that the perfect fit of the under silk shows, and the loose ends of the net hang straight and well away from the figure, with the result that no slenderness is lost.
 Penwiper effects no longer arouse as- tonishment. You may appear in a black taffeta gown that is series of little frills from hem to skirt to yoke line of bodice; you may top this by a cape that Is all frills, and on your head you may mount a. caopte that is jolli- fication of frills with q feather or so for company and no one will wonder at you. The very tall girl can carry all these cutoff lines with distinction, and the very tiny girl looks like little powderpuff, but the medium sized wo- man of even moderate curves needs to be on her guard against such dressing.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05
DISTINCTIONS.

"Hit often happens" said Uncle Eben, "dat CT man'll staht in wifi de in- tention O bein' peacemaker, an wind up by simply complicatin' de fight t"- Washington Star.
 Not Always.-The nurse-Oh! talk is cheap. The policeman-Oh! l don't know. I know a cop who was fined three days pay for spending ten min- utes talking to a girl here.-Puck.
 An Extreme Case.-"The young wo- man you are engaged to is very fascin- ating, I understand?" Fascinating? I had to stand in line seven hours to get to propose to her."-Chicago Rec- ord
 Doctor-You must give up drinking, and - MT. Sickly-I never touch a drop. Doctor-And stop smoking. MT. Siclly-I don't smoke. Doctor-Humph! that's bad; if you haven't anything to give up I'm afraid I can't do much for you.-Tit-Bits.
 A Distinction.-Ma understand that you are engaged to be married. Daisy-No; merely engaged. Passing of a Patriot.-"So poor Cot | tenham is gone?" "Yes; the doctors said only a Spanish blister could save | him, but he wouldn't have it."-Chica- go News.
 A correspondent sends us an Instance of the nice differentiation of sex that sometimes prevails in nursery. He has twins, who are very particular in the matter, always substituting he l for "she" or boy for ''girl'' in songs and stories. The other morning the gir twin had said her prayers, when she was reproved by her brother. You, 7 he said, must say 'Aladies, l say | Amen. ''-London Globe | An Unsatisfactory Interview.-"Good gracious, George, how you look! What did you say to papa?" "He didn't give me chance to say 1 anything"
 Didn't you ask him for my hand? ?' T tell you he didn't give me | chance"
 What did he do?" "He just enlisted me in the company he is getting up, and told me to report for duty tomorrow morning. g."-Cleve- | land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05
I'll E.
| PLEASE CARRY
 SMALL PARCELS.

This will insure your own convenience and enable the Delivery Department to catch up.
 This sale is being conducted with a view to hrst-class ser vice and public convenience aud a little cooperative effort on the start will preventa a re- currence of this delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05
FlSHION NOTLS.
Where Orange Proves Itself.

If any one has doubt as to the beauty of the new orange shades they should take a look at them in striped or figured organdies. That will bring conviction, for such stuffs are rarely beautiful. One of them was employed in the orig inal of this sketch. It was white or gandie figured and striped with orange and lined with orange taffeta. Its skirt was finished at the hem with gather ed ruffle that had lace edging and head
 Its bodice was draped and had plas- tron and revers, the latter and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

AOV
 Situations, Wants. Rents, and other snaii sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (snven tlmesl. x Display advertisements. per inch, one it tn sertiop, $1.20; each subsequent insertloHe., to cents; one. week, s3.2O; one month' Sio one year, $40. ,<
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar . riages. Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yesrly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business fall matter to pc unobiectionable). and their contracts do nor irclndn Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

In 1897 the millionaires of the United States gave more than $32, ,Oo0, 900 to va rious benevolent and charitable institu- tions; no gift considered here being less than $5,o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

A fortunate discovery of the rare mineral ferro-manganese is reported in Pennsylvania. It is opportune, too, in that 1t comes at a time when the coun- try is shut off from the mines in Spain The ore is used in the manufacture of all kinds of rolled steel, and is in de- mand in the making of armor-plate Much of the ore comes from South America, but the demand exceeds the supply, and one large steel-making concern in Pennsylvania has sent min- ing experts all over the world in search of the metal. Geologists have always contended that the ore existed in Penn sylvania, and about twenty-five years ago a searching party came across traces of it, although in places so in accessible that the commercial value of the metal was greatly impaired The present discovery is in Jefferson coun- ty, where not only have pockets and Jumps of the ore been found, but vein from one to three feet thick has been located, showing the purest quality of the metal. Steel-making men are awaiting the final report of the geolo- gists and experts as to the extent of the field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

British sailors have been ordered by the Admiralty to reverse the manner of lacing their trousers. Hereafter the bow must be tied at the bottom of the eyelet holes instead of the top. It is believed that this change will add much to the efficiency of the British army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

Giles-It seems dreadfully extrava- gant to go to such an expensive tailor. De Jinks-What could I do? He was the only one who would trust me- Boston Traveller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05
Y. M. Brown & Go. Stocks
TO GET OUT OF THE CRUSH

And buy in other depart ments, note the following entrances: Front Doors, East and West Stores. Side Doors, Gregson Street. Centre Street Entrance. Gregson Street Elevator.
 SECOND FLOOR.
 Elevator, West Store. Stairways, West Store. Gregson Street Elevator.
 TO EASEMENTS.
 Stairway, East Store.
 Stairway, West Store.
 Elevator, West Stole. Elevator, Gregson Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

Mendicant Michael-Shure, ma'am, I've got sivin small children at home, all under five. Mrs. Skinner-Seven children Any twins? Mendicant Mi- chael-All twins.-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

Boston is greatly, encouraged by the discovery that Napoleon's favorite dish was bean salad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE ClTY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

In the big room of the criminal of fee in Paris, known as the tomb, where all the documents relating to secret trials are slowed away, a whole regi- nent of cats is quartered by order of the government to protect the papers from rats. These cats live in clover, and are commanded by a splendid anil nal called Joseph, who is death on rats. This place contains 109,S 800 dossiers of various trials, and the other day the last spare receptable was occupied by the papers relating to the famous Pan anna case. The mass of documents was enormous and measured several yards in height. They were all bound together with strong cords and sealed carefully and several men were required to carry the heavy load to its pigeon-hole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

The battleship Oregon can do some thing toward taking care of herself if she gets into a tight place. She throws thirteen-inch projectiles weighing over half ton each, and the total weight of volley from her four big guns is forty-four hundred pounds, while four thousand pounds is the total weight of the volley from the eight ten-inch guns comprising the main batteries of the four Spanish cruisers that may be look ing for her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

THE RINGTONPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 4OO.sTArE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

A Philadelphia Cemetery company has sent the following gruesomely pa- triotic letter to the military authori- ties of that city: "We herewith re- spectful1y beg leave to submit an offer made in sincere faith and with an earn est hope that the occasion for it's ac- ceptance may never arise. This ceme- tery company herewith tenders to and for the use of the men of your regiment a cemetery lot, prominently located and of suitable proportions for the in- terment of any of the men of your regi- ment who may be unfortunate enough to fall upon the field of battle upon which our country is now entering"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-05

A Paris paper says that M. Antonio varicle, of the French Geograp phical so- ciety, Is confident that he will reach the Klondike in his new balloon. It is to be steered by means of sail and a rope, as in the trips he made from Par is to Theneuil and from Paris to Ham, burg. The balloon is cylinders shaped, the sail being below. It is furnished with electric lights and searchlight. and will carry a total weight of about three tons. The balloon will be inflated with hydrogen at Juneau, where the start will be made.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-26

C.. M. Fl
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
MONTERREY GOES TO MANILA.
Monitor, Accompanied by Collier,
Sails from San francisco.

san Francisco, June 7.--The principal
event III The local war situation today was
the departure Of the monitor Monterey ana
the collier Brutus for Manila. The order
to set under way was issued about
O'Clock, and shortly afterwards the wharyes
and docks on the Watcr front were crowded
with people anxious to witness the depart
ure of the formidable fighting machine
Every steam whistle on the water front
blew farewell the two vessels moved
down the harbor toward the Golden Gate.
The Monterey has always been a great
local faVoritc. but the prospects are that
she viii never again enter this harbor a s
she is TO be permanently t9tiOned in the
vicinity of Uncle Sans colonies in the east
The second expedition to the Philippines
will hardly be able to leave here before
next Saturday. stores. supplies and am
munition are being placed on board. The
troops are ready for service
High rates of charter and a scarcity of
ships is preventing the war department
from getting the third expedition under
way. The three transports engaged the
China the Colon and Hcaiandia viii con-
stitute the second expedition.
Ship owners arr demanding eXtravagan 1t
prices for steamers and they Will not be
met by the war department. Unless some
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Informs Department That InSuT5eTtS
Are ACtiTaIy Engaged.
THEY HAVE WON VICTORIES
Aguinaldo Now Holds Eighteen Hun
drcd spania1ds as Prisoners.
pnEfAEI Qtt1~aRs Ton TROOPS
The American Squadron at the Puilip-
pines Now Known 70 Be ia
Goo Condition.

,,,...,.,....., r.,,, ,rt.r y lot Of com
" N'''@7 ''' ., +t,
II'Li3 i"+''''9 "' '' ''' '
landing Of troops ami "Aon h'sl''t'9 ''' '.''
navy dnUartm' ut there came at the ''"a'
of the day one important bit Of news en-
bol3ad in o. ran,rt from Admiral Dewey
- .,,....,,.,. .,....,,. achieved b,, the i'm
,,.,,,.. ,-hi.,, ,,.,. ,,,stnl b,
'"'7'-'' 60
the navy "al''i ti'''i'~ ~ = % ''',A 80 " -
lctn. Il read:
admiral Dewey reports that The insur~
'.17 ', G,y,ttn 1,,,ir, rh. nas,
wool, Tbr,, have won several Victories
taken prisoners about $50 men. fifty Of
fcors Of the So@hi%H troops, NOT nat We;
n" "l7'i'''i o. ~ ~ - p' -, ' ,!,,
80. ~ DNt 49, :.1 '1'l ''> ,,',,..,,r,rt.i y
m - ,. ,.,.,,,.. +,,.,,
Az ''''> ''''' ''''
th'| '"t'u 10 p't'f% d" 90 4A'' .''' =, - ="
tOHHIlloH' "'N N'4S h'' 7''- -""''I '%l'
H'HS!N' OF @iS'''H '"i'7'i /" 'ii2 4','''
b''l ''i H'iPi On va Ns''''' - = ''"''" 'e
'''' "'I'i 81 ''''" "'' .'''ii''' Ii'@ S".''
measures oi success I'' ii'7 'P1'dttpH' III
NI7li''l Day l'@t re- ""', q ms NO. e'io' l.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
GOVERNMENT MAY SEIZE BOATS.
Owners of Vessels Want Too Much 1of
Their Manila voyage.

WASHINGTON June 7.--Assistant 7ec' e'',t'
of War Meikletohn is rapidly shapihS I'll"
question of ships for tranS3oi 'd'loli -
troops to the Philippines. la,
Instructions were telegraphed oc'i'' oi ''
Merritt today to impress INTO soNc.i
service the, steamships oehato': ,[,t
p,,ot,la and Queen. of the Pacific Coast
steamship Company if found suitable Iof
transport service.
In addition to these vessels the war ue-
partment has in view several shlpS Oh nv
Northern Steamship Company. lm5 ID q
British corporation and the Ve5setS az
the Arizona. Tacoma and Olympia. 49,,
Mr. Mciklejohn this evening received Il
telegram from the company stating lhc9o
vessels would be chartered to thc gov
ment on condition of receiving Ailellc'
registry at practically the prices the wal
department hal proposed to them.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
HERO RoBsoN Is QUITE WE'LL
British Consul at Santiago Calls on
the American Prisoner.

New York, June 11.-The British
consul at Santiago de Cuba has sent
the following dispatch via Halifax to
The World:
Replying to your cahlegram, Lieu
tenant Eobson and his men are we'll.
They are also well cared for by au-
thorities. have myself just seen him.
"RAMSDEN, British Consul"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13

of them make more reasonable PROPOSE
tons it is a foregono conclusion that q
number of steamers will be seized ana
drafted into service. The Pacific Ma}ls
steamer City of Para and the san BIAS
may be chartered for reasonable rates and
the government will probably secure poth
The Pacific coast steamer CITY OF iuepie
has met with official appreciation ana may
he chartered The Morgan City IS reEardeu
as a good steamer, but the quibpie is over
the charter price.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Queen Regent in Poor Health.

London, June 9.-The Madrid correspon-
dent of The Daily News says that the queen
recent is said to be in i'll health She hardly
ever appears in public, though she drives
daily in the wilderness behind the palace.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Shoots Els AsGailnnt Dend.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1L--At Branch
Vile, ST. Clair county, yesterday, Foster
Cross and Joseph Truss quarreled while In
church. Truss began hitting Cross on
the head with stick, and was shot and
instantly killed by Cross.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
sCHJEY'S TRIBUTE TO HOBSON. .
Commodore Declares History Has NO
Finer Chapter of Heroism.

Kingston. Jamaica, June g. ~tnmmadore
Schley paid a beautiful tribute to the Valor
OF Lieutenant Hobson and the gallant crew
of the collier Merrimac he sat out on
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
Parents Of the Hero Speak OF Their Sen
In Words of Praise.
MOTHER PRAYs FOR HER SON
That God Will Return Him Safely to
Her.
All HAVE KIND WORDS FOR HIM
Eis Life at Greensboro, Ala.-An Apt
Scholar-All Alabama Hon
ors Hobson.

Greensboro. Ala. June n.-(Special.)- .)-'He
n.,s auch an obedient boy. / prayed that
he should be honored and / pray now that
God Will return him safely to me.
Suci, words of motheriv devotion. Could
a son with such mother tall TO llho MS
first real climax in deed that eiectr1heo
the world? These simple words carrying
such a wondrous story of love were uttered
bv Mrs i. \. FIobson, the mother OF the
Alabama hero who ris1e,l life in the SER
vice Of his country. A woman past hfty
with hair streaked with gray and face
beamiug with kindness.
Il feel that my son has done his duty
was the simple utterance of Judge J. A.
Iobson the father OF the young nero Oh
the Iispano~Amerlcan war.
al Alabama does honor to her distin-
gu}shcd ION whose name Is woven in the
galaxy of heroes. \ new battle cry has
hccu coined With the Alabama troops who
are soon 10 move to dction 1t will be: Re
member the Maine-Remember Hobson.
Ii hasn't been SO many years since
barefooted boy played among the chestnut
trees about an old colonial mansion In this
quaint antcDbcIIum village of Greensboro.
The same men who today do honor to
the name OF Richmond Pearson HobSon re
member that samo barefoot lad Of rugged
simplicity ana holding as n chief charac-
terlstic q wealth Of love for a dear old
mother
They knew "Rlch." always doing a turn
for mis- seniors. q hoy with a splendid mind,
VITA doeged determination. Now they
recognize Richmond Pearson Hobson, the
naval hero Of the world. the hardy young
stcr who faced almost certain death tor
nations fame and glory.
.Solrathinse out of the ordinary in that
boy" remarked a veteran of two wars.
..,To my knowledge he never loved girl
Nothing foppIsh about him. He was al
ways doing something
Nothing of a love affair is known in his
career. No dandyism entered into his
makeup. He was too busy to be won by
the IanGu.d smiles of amy southern belle.
TO the contrary he 1Hvas never too busy to
be polite and courteous. His mother, whose
on e jet black hair is now tinsGd with gray,
was mis- sWeetheart-his all
To-day crowds swarm the stately home Of
tGe iiubs0us. Men ana women tender con-
grutulations, but the most touching Incl
don't perhaps witnessed was when the old
family servant. Uncle Ben" handed Mrs,
Il03scm the simple yet sincere COngratula-
tory telegram Of President Mckinley. A
tear crepl from among the heavy lashes
that shade the beautiful blue eyes which
have lost none of their fire. none of their
sAotlierIy terlt1"rnoss by s.E@-
Nh%l Rich Urat went away to school he
carried a Bible and a prayer book. tho gltt
OF his mother. lie has them to this day
locked near Lis heart with mothers love.
From carly boyhood Rich IGbsons be
lief IN providence was strong. His parents
share This 4aith in an all protecting power,
yaiya VIII bring their boy back to the old
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13
German Cruiser Goes to Manila.

Berlin, juno S.-The German frst-class
cruiser Kaiserin Augusta has left Japan for
Manila.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-06-13

Honesty is always the best policy for
the grocer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07
POPULlSTS CLOSE
UP THE GAPS
LOCAL FUSIONISTS PREPARE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
May Indorse the Best Candidates on
the Republican and Demo-
cratic Tickets.

The Gillespie-Kinne-Silve wing Of the
local Populist party met last night to fill
vacancies in the county committee caus-
ed by the withdrawal of the middle-of the
road men, who objected to fusion and Ma
guire DR.. John A. Miller was in the
chair and George A. Clough acted as sec
rotary.
Reports were received showing that the
following new county committeeman had
been chosen at the last meeting
Thirty-third District-John A Carter.
George II. Clough, D. E. Slack. J. l..
Siefke, NJ. E. Douglass. E. Raymond,
Thirty-fourth District-Frank Peck
Thirty-sixth District-John Prosek
Thirty-seventh District-H. D. Green.
rty-eighth District-Aaron Wash, F.
D. Wilson, B. Rosenberg, C. Cohn, James
Haggett
There are a number of other vacancies
remaining to be filled.
The question was raised as to whether
it would be advisable to place a straight
local ticket in the field at the next cleo
ton. G. D. Gillespie and A B. Kline
spoke in favor of indorsing the best men
nominated by the Democrats and Repub-
licans.
1t was finally decided to leave the mat
ter to the executive committee for set
Element
The executive committee was found to
be twelve members short and nine of the
places were filled by the election of A. B.
George T: silvey R. L. Ryfkogel. James
Haggett. Charles Hargart, A. Croker and
H. D. Green. The remaining vacancies
will be filled at the next meeting
The committee then adjourned after
passing a resolution declaring that the
not eligible for any nomination on the
local ticket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

middle course by yachts of the 30-foot, &c.
foot and 44-foot classes
Every yacht will carry its official racing
number each side of the mair.sail above the
reef points, at equal distance from the luff
and the leach. The numbers will be supplied
by the regatta committee on the day before the
races.
Prize remnants and certificates of merit will
be given to the yacht taking first place in it's
class and prize cups and certificates to the
yacht coming in second.
The Macdonough cup, presented by J. NJ.
Marlborough. will become the property of the
owner of the yacht making the fastest cor
rected time the middle course provided
that Its racing length does not exceed 80 feet.
The Law cup. presented by H E. Law, ex-
commodore of the Pacific Yacht Club. will be
awarded to the owner of the yacht making the
best corrected time over the special course"
in the 20-foot special class.
The Delegates cup will be won by the owner
kof the yacht in the 4-foot class making the best
corrected time over the middle course
Protests must be made in writing and must
be lodged with the regatta committee at the
Merchants Exchange before p. m on the
day after the race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-07

case before Judge Joachimsen. calendared
for 10 o'clock this morning, would also go
over for week.
This agreement was arrived at upon the
advice of Judge Cook, who gave 1t as MS
opinion. that until Governor Budd had
either denied or granted the petition Tor
requisition, action in either habeas cor
pus or criminal cases would be of no eff
feet.
The scene in court occupied not over
fifteen minutes There were no witnesses
TO be examined and no questions to be
asked. The defendant took no more part
than a spectator, though she was the CEN
trail figure. It was simply the working
the end the crowd in the court room fol-
lowed the defendant and her escort out
as they had followed her in. orderly yet
curiously, and with hum of almost sup
pressed comment that was generally IA
vorable to it's subject