davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-12
|H0AR IN OPPOSITION.
He Opposes Belligerent Rights
for the CubanS.
HE EULOGIZES OLNEY.
And Believes That the United States
Has Seen Cropping Around la
the Dark Upon This b.
Business.
HE "EULOGIZES OLNEY.


Washington March IA down.
nour of s,eet did mt deter the crowd
from com;np tn the capitaI TODAY and
taking nossession nj the senate gal
,er,es Mr. Allen n~onulist Of Ne1ras-
Ia offa,ed first d~eve,onment as To CHI
ha in tho sbane of a ioint resolution
authorizing and requesting the presi-
dent tn make a tboroupb and rigid in.
v~estieation into the present state of
war in cnba wbetber # ia heinp rom
Quoted in accordance with the rules of
c,v;,ized w.rf.r e and wbatber eytreme
crue,ties are being practiced nv either
side nart;cplarlv toward hat
ants and annronr;at;np 900 nm for the
nurnose n, the n~resident,s investipa.
ton. Mr.. Allen did not press for i'm
mediate action and without debate IT
went to the committee on foreisn re-
lations Mr. uoar was then recog-
nized nm his resolution po~stnoninp the
entire Cuban question until April 6
and directing the committee on fore
ign relations tn make an inouirv in the
meantime Tho senator said his
course was AIKEN with every feeling NJ,
resnect for tho chairman If foreipn re-
lations fsherman). Turning to the
,.tte, Mr. uo,r .dded. 81 regor ri him
as the most i,lustrious nu;,,ic c,arac-
ter on the no,;tical stage m tbis, ION.
tinent TODAY 7 some,imes differ with
him bu, ALWAYS with nrofound respact
for him" Mr. uoor enola q, sar;o,s
feeling nrevai,inp in Snain which had
given tho limited states minister nj
Madrid a ,ae,ipp of Insecurity for him.
seIf and family Tho same cordi,;on
of pub,ic Irritation had stuny tho
sn.n;sb mir,ster NJ wasb,ng t,n 70 n
violation of Tho customa ny ~din,,m,t;c
nronr;e,ies II IN ,icates tho exc;ted
condition NJ fee,inp ,rsva,,ing rms
was not q time for imita,inp the clan
or ~ mobs Int for the exarcise NJ in
dicia, faculty. Mr. Hoar smoke of the
entire absence of facts and int,rma-
tim IN III. rubar ouastion Tho com
mittee on foreign affairs had brought
in a resolution without INV reno,t y,
the facts The committee had cited a
document which on ,no,irv nroved IN
he "a statement of m .eant !, tb,.
country of tho Cub.ns
Mr.. Sherman protested against this
broad characterization NJ III. rom
mittee and insisted there was much
information which Mr. uoar,s absence
~prevented his seeing Amid much
laughter Hoar besoupht b;s resnected
friend tn let him nroceed w;tbout in
terruption .T am mot nren, rod s.;d
he ironically $40 On IN u,r on utbori
ty of the historian whose n,me tho
senator from Mama did mt know
and whose mama tho sen.tor from A,o.
hama MORGAN, wh, lnous moro tb,n
al, of nc MT tooetbor b,d f,r,,.to,
hecapse NJ an article !, tn. onovo,o-
nadia NJ, No ra,,a x,,n 70 .ho cow
m;ttee IN toro;on ro,ot;,,. oxominod
considered and watched th.sa a,,.aod
facts and affirmed that tbev fo,rd anv
of tben, tr,,a T 90, n roo,u r."
Mr. Hoar u,.rnod tho son.,ors Tho.
the adoption of the ,aso,,ti,ns meant
a denial of the rn,e NJ International
law which we ;nsisted IN On s,r.nu-
ously during the rehe,l,on and -
1T.
, 1896-03-12

Don't invite disappointment by ex.
perimenting. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have
Immediate relief. 1t cures Group
The only harmless remedy that por.
duces immediate results. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-03-12

SHOT HIS WOULD-BE ASSASSINS.
~Loganspont. La, March 11.-Since
local option has prevailed, John Rodg-
ers, night policeman, has rigidly en-
forced the law and made scores of enc
mics. Last night, as he was walking
on Main street, he was ordered to
throw up his hands. Before he could
raise his u he was fired upon from
one side of the street. Almost stimuli
t~aneously he was shot at from the 10
posite side. He brought his shotgun
INTO action. and the ~assassins fed
crossing over to the Texas side. This
morning two trails of blood were trac-
ed from Main street to the bridge, and
1t is thought he seriously wounded the
would-be assassins.
, 1896-03-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer HaL z-I. 151 9Th street.
, 1896-03-12
BAPTISM PREVENTED BY 4 Pts
TOI.

Milwaukee. Wis. March Miss Ad-
die J. Shield was to have been baptized
in the ChuSch OF Christ last night. but
a loaded revolver IN the hands of her
sweetheart. John ~Ereeburg, prevented
the ceremony from taking place. Re
Gently the girl decided to join the
church. She told her ahianced hus-
band about her intention of being bap-
tized, and he objected TO it. warning
her not to take the step. She could not
be induced by persuasion to change
her mind, St Freeburg took more Wig
orous means. Last night she was on
her way to the church when he met the
girl in front of the edifice. She carried
h clothing she was to wear in the
ceremony under her arm. Freeburg
made n more appeal, and upon her
refusal to return home levclcd a reyul-
yer in her face. II had the desired eff
feet. Addie wen home. bat a police
man who saw the affair arrested John.
and today he was fined $25 and costs.
Addie has decided not TO be baptized
at present, but she is not now on
speaking terms with John.
, 1896-03-12

THESE BLANKS are all printed on 6ne
L linen paper with ar attractive border,
and are duplicates of the most approved
these blanks is very low. quality considered,
and anyone in need OF anything In the above
list VIII do well by examining the stock or
writing for samples.
, 1896-03-12

Water-right blanks at this office.
, 1896-03-12
IEGAL-
BLANKS!

Warranty Decd,
Trust Deed,
QUITE Claim Decd
Mortgage Deed
Chattel Nor gage,
Assignment
Release OF Trust Decd,
Release Of Mortgage,
Power Of Attorney
Bill OF Sale,
Acknowledgement.
Lease
Mining Claim Location,
PlaooT Claim Location,
Proof Of Labor
, 1896-03-12
OF NOVEMBER 9TH, 1896.

the leading republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish
all the political news Of the day, interesting to every American citizen re-
gardless of party affiliations.
Also general new in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering
the news OF the world, an agricultural department second to none In the
country, market reports which are recognized authority, fascinating short
stories, complete 10 each number, the cream of the humorous papers
foreign and domestic, with their best comic picture, fashion plates and
elaborate descriptions of womans attire, with a varied and attractive de-
partment Of household interest. The New York Weekly Tribune is an
ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that Of any other weekly
publication 10 the country issued from the 0mce Of . daily Large changes
are being made 10 its details, tending to give It greater life and variety
and especially more interest to the women and yoauR people of the house
hold.
, 1896-03-12

tier right blanks at this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

What in the world did you say when
with Jack Robinson?' Il told her
wanted to see if 7 could play without
my notes Brooklyn Life.
Hicks-."T7he Bible says, 'Whosoever
will be chief among you, let him be
your servent'" Wicks-''It is evident
from that that our maid knows her
place perfectly. '-Boston Transcript.
Mistress-''Do you understand all the
duties of waitress?" Servant--"Yes
ma'am." Mistress-"Can you make
mayonnaise dressing?" Servant No,
na'a am; but 1 can do plain sewing
Truth.
Commercial Rebound.-"Do you think
public confidence is increasing, Mrs.
Badgely?" You better believe it; the
day after the election my daughter had
three offers of marriage. Chicago
Record.
Mr. Ireland--'This book on swimming
is very useful in sudden emergencies -
Mrs. Ireland-"fs it?" Mr.. Ireland-"I
should say So If you are drowning
turn to page 1O3 and there you'll see
how to save yourself Judge
ooh, this bouquet is too costly You
must take it back to the lieutenant"
said the rich fancee. ooh, that's all
right, miss. Since my master is en-
gagged to you he has been able TO get
things on credit" replied the valet
Tit-Bits.
Barnes-"Why didn't you come to
dinner yesterday" Shedd-"Why, you
told me a little while ago that when
anybody came in to dinner at your
house it was always sure to be when
there wasn't anything in the house fit
to eat Boston Transcript.
"'Old up your 'ands!" commanded
one of the two footpads, pointing a
cooked revolver at the head of the be-
lated citizen. you've got the drop on
me-" grumbled the citizen, complying
reluctantly, cor I'm darned if I'd let
an English syndicate rob me without
making some er-Chicago
Record.
1t is told of a certain music-hall man
ager that he had once engaged a song
ambulance man who was fearfully bad.
The artist was just making his exit
singing the last bars of Where are
the Friends of My Youth?" when the
manager. who was standing in the
wings, said: Take the rest of the week
and find them. London Figaro.
when you made this set Of teeth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
COXEY'S ROOM.

II Bryan is going to have a show in
1900 Coxey doesn't see why he shouldn't
So he is going to hold conference In
st. Louis January 70, 1897, and he ex-
poets to adopt resolutions in favor of
the decentralization of gold as well as
silver, state ownership of all railroads,
highways. waterways, and telegraph
and telephone lines; municipal owner
ship of all street car lines, water works,
market houses, electric light and gas
plants; woman suffrage and election of
president by direct vote Of the people
Also, that national banks should loan
money to the people at cost.
This Is comprehensive programme
and Coxey is wise in starting early. He
will need all the time there is, and if
Bryan continues in his present mind
Coxey will have to hustle if he expects
to get much notice from the people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

cloud, but this cloud has been broken
up by tine attraction of the planets
near which it has passed, till now it
is stretched out into long stream. It's
diameter is about 100000 miles, and
such is its length that, despite its speed
of some $50 miles an hour. its passage
along that part of its orbit intersected
by the earth lasts several years. Hence
the meteotfc display which M, Flam-
marion says is to be seen tonight will
be repeated in November of 1897 and
1898 and be at its maximum in 1899.
The celestial fireworks tonight will
be very timely. Everything that could
be shot off on the earth to celebrate
the great victory has been shot off, and
the shooting stars win add to the eclat
OF the election returns. and the boom in
wheat and stocks. Let EN- go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
CAN II ZEE

A most attractive and impressive ar
gurnent for giving Woman the right to
vote is that it will purify politics and
politicians. OF course the politics of
men and male politicians are meant,
for the natural and beautiful assump
ton is that no politics of women can
possibly need purifying, and that under
no circumstances can there be any such
unlovely and discouraging thing as a
woman politician. They have had wo
man suffrage in Denver for awhile and,
strange to say, there are those who do
not find it as pure and purifying as it
was expected to be. One of them is a
woman, who presents a view Of woman
suffrage which is both new and sur
prising. She says: The great advan-
tage of suffrage is that it teaches wo-
men that they are not one bit better
than men. We've sat up for years and
told men how corrupt their politics
were. and men have smiled up at us
and told us how superior we are and
how we should have suffrage. We've
had large and enthusiastic surprise
party; we women have found out that
our politics are just as corrupt as mems
politics, and they're Just a little trick
Ter. We've been at it two years, and
we're scheming and making combina
tons and doing all the very things
we've been finding fault with the men
for doing all these years. The women
of the better classes are getting dis
gusted and drawing out of politics just
as our men have done, and the women
Of the other classes have become en-
thusiastic and have gone Into politics
| just as their mankind have. Suffrage
has certainly one great advantage. 1t
has taken the conceit out of women.
If woman suffrage in Denver has
| taught women that they are no better
than men and has taken the conceit out
! of the women instead of out of the men
| the sooner 1t is squelched the better.
| Women should never be taught that
they are not better than men, and what
little conceit they have should be left in
| them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
NELSON'S FAMOUS SIGNAL.

At the United Services Institute,
Whitehall, at which relics connected
with Trafalgar and Nelson are to be
exhibited this afternoon, there is a time
stained document, framed, and hung
on the western WALL from which it APP
pears that the famous signal, England
expects every man to do his duty" was
not wholly Nelson's. Lieut.. Pasco, who
was responsible for the signalling on
the Admirals ship, makes the follow
ing statement: His Lordship came to
me on the poop, and after ordering
certain signals to be made, about d
quarter to noon, said, Mr.. Pasco, l
want to say to the fleet, England con-
fides that every man viii do his duty.
He added. You must be quick, for 1
have one more to add; which is for
close action. I replied, If your Lord
ship will permit me to substitute Eek
poets" for "confides" the signal will
soon be completed, because the word
expects is in the vocabulary, and
"confdes" must be spelt.' His Lord
ship replied in haste, and in seeming
satisfaction. That will do, Pasco; make
it directly AS the last hoist was hand
ed down Nelson turned to Capt. Black
wood, who was standing by him, with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
---------"-----------------
CELESTIAL FIRE WORKS.

Tonight is the night when the stars
the New York Herald and he ought to
know. If you keep looking long enough
you will be likely to see shower of
meteors emanating from the constella-
ton Leo, not far from the star Zeta.
A swarm Of meteors numbering bill
lions passes about the sun iii a very
elongated orbit once in thirty-t three
years and three months in a direction
opposite to that of the earth. AS the
rneteoric dust comes toward US with
a speed of some $4,000 yards second
while we advance toward it at veloc-
ity of some $4,000 yards. a second, the
speed with which we encounter the
Shooting stars will be about 1900
yards a second. In passing through
our atmosphere at a. height of about a
hundred miles above our heads they are
heated white hot by friction with the
CQlQ dlT anu dIS tIItAo liioue NlS1DIes
Some are consumed, or dissipated, in
passing through our atmosphere, but
others pass on into airless space and
lose their heat and light. Ordinarily
they are invisible, being very small
mere specks of dust. Together they
constitute vast group. or series Of
groups, but are not dense enough to
reflect solar light.
The November meteors are new to
our planetary system. They are sup
posed to have constituted ages ago a
spherical comet, which in March, 126
A. D., according to the calculations of
LIE verrier, was attracted into our
solar system by Uranus. Before being
disturbed by Uranus this meteor
swarm came to us from outer space at
long intervals. but since the year 1875
its orbit has been within the solar sys-
tenn, extending from the earth's orbit
to that of Uranus. The orbit of the
earth cuts that of the meteors In No
vember. producing the magnificent dis
plays recorded in November of 1866,
1888, 1888 and 1866 The meteors were
originally, it is supposed, aggregated in
the Sorm of a more or less spherical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

only enc hand and finally to rolling two
casks at the same time, with a hand
for each, the contest narrowed consid-
erably and the matter became of in
tense interest to the spectators lining
the road. The sport closed with q con-
test among the different bands of work
ers as to which could give most har-
moniously the distinctive cries of his
own particular company. The French
papers in commenting on the new fun
remarked that here at last was sport
which had not been borrowed from
England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

loops of ribbon; it's either feathers or
no feathers. A perfectly correct hat,
which will serve for any handsome oc-
casion that permits a large hat and
that will look well with any handsome
dress that permits dressy hat is black
velvet, wide brim, slightly rolled where
the effect will most become you, crown
high and narrower at the middle than
anywhere else. This crown is bound
about by three rolls of velvet that clasp
1t at it's narrowest. A handsome col
lection of black plun:es is buckled to
one side of the crown. The effect of
this hat depends upon it's simplicity
and the style depends all upon the way
the feathers are set They must seem
to be loose and free, but as Madam
Milliner said. 'They must, oh madam,
be purposeful-full Of motive"
Another stylish black velvet hat Is
sketched here. It's moderately high
crown was encircle1 with band of
aubergine velvet covered with guipure
in a heavy pattern. The brim was
turned up in back and was held by a
bunch of vari-colored velvet flowers.
A ruff1e of fine lace lay on the brim
in front, formed a full rosette held by a
large jewelled buckle at the bass of the
ostrich plunes and an aigrette on the
other side, the latter being fastened
with knot of velvet.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
FASHION NOTES.


When you buy a hat it is first neces-
sary that you should keep your head
So many wonderful affairs are offered
that with the average stylish hat on,
woman appears to have no head, or
not to have had one when she bought
the hat Careful attention will bring
to the notice a few characteris-
ties i'll the seasons hat. Velvet hats,
especially black, are in choice vogue.
Crowns are positively bell though
not grotesquely so, but it is true that
the hat which looked all right last sea-
son with a wide low crown looks
dumpy now. A clever milliner will put
new crown on an old hat for you, and
if the old hat was genuine velvet, bet
ter have her do it.
Cheap feathers cannot pass this year.
Feathers must be omitted or they must
be long, full and handsome. No made"
fluffy and vague affairs filled out with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

Now can do no more. We must trust
to the great Disposer of all events and
the justice of our cause. / thank God
for this great opportunity of doing my
duty When Lord Nelson's message
had been answered by a few ships in
the van, he ordered me to make signal
for close action and keep it up. Ac-
cordingly hoisted No. 16 at the top
gallant masthead, and there it remain
ed until shot away" Such, then, is the
duly sworn statement of Nelson's flag
lieutenant which he gave to Col Baylis,
g, c., who presented it to the Museum.
st James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

a unique method Of amusement was
tried in the town of Nogent- the
Marine near Paris, the other day. There
are a great number of cooper-shops at
this place and the men and women of
the town united in rolling contest
The race course was q fine, level bit
of road bordering the river Marne and
the huge casks which the coopers had
Just completed were to be rolled on
their edge in the same way as they
were handled in the making. There
was no dearth of entries for the first
race. in which both hands could be used
In the sport, but when it came to using
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent n Word each m
serton. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times). .
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one IN
sertion, $40; each subsequent insertion,
40 ceuts one week, $500; one month, $40;
one year, $40 -.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents pee line Notices OF Births, Marriages,
Deaths and Funerals. 80 cents each. Local
notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (all matter to be I'M
OBJECTIONABLE, and their contracts do not In
Guide Wants, To Let, For Sale, erc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one mouth and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

for me you warranted them, didn't
your"
Against ordinary wear, sir--yes, 1
did"
"Well, you see the roof plate is worn
clear through"
Yes, and / recognize you as free
silver orator 1t will cost you just S.,
my friend to have the plates made
over Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

LITE eyes, III the stomach,
in the brain. GET LIFE.
Is life worth the living? Yes, if you
have REAL LIFE, but with innunera-
bic bodily aches and pains, mental and
physical depression, the question may
often fairly be answered by "NO."
A gentleman, a newspaper man, by
the way, of wide experience, remarked
to us the other day that if ones nerves
went to pieces he was gone. He might
lose limb or an arm, all his friends
might desert him, his fortune might
disappear, and yet he would recover
and make his way in the world man
among men; but if his nerves broke
down, it was the end of the story.
How shall one best get life and nerve
force and vigor?
The answer unquestionab1y is by
eating food that gives life and builds
up the nerves and will digest whatever
the physical condition of the stomach
and digestive organs.
Seal Boefgrain, PURE FOOD, is a
food that will do this. Chemical an
a1ysis proves it to be the food most
suited to building up the nerves, re-
newing wasted tissues, and enricl1ing
the blood. It is almost entirely the
same substance which is the chief con-
constituent of the blood.
Sold by GROCERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

"a great deal OF Russia's money is
made in England. The Birmingham
mint the other day received a large or
der from the Russian government for
copper coins The total number Of
coins required Is over 100000. The
coins, which consist of three, two. one,
half and quarter kopeck pieces, are al
ready being struck off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

1t has been judicially decided in In
dianp. that sleeping car companies are
responsible for any baggage lost by the
pcrters' dishonesty or carelessness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13

An official of the police court in
Washington finds evidence in the pros
ecution of his duties that, contrary to
the view generally held, petty crime,
such as thieving, drunkenness, and the
like. decreases rather than increases
during times of industrial depression.
Such petty criminals, he says, are what
are known in police court parlance as
srounders" They appear before the
bar often, as often as their fines are
paid. When "times are good and
money is earned comparatively easily,
friends of these convicted petty Grim
mails furnish the means to pay their
fines and get them out Of Jail. But
when the friends out Of jail have only
money enough for food and shelter the
fines must be worked out, and the end
less chain hatts for time at the Jail or
the workhouse.