davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Spanish Atrocities in Cuba.

Washington, May 21.-Dr. Albert Diaz
and Frederick w. Lawrence, who were
expelled from Cuba. were before the
foreign relations committee yesterday.
DR.. Diaz's testimony referred princi-
pally to the atrocity Of Spanish rule in
the island. He compared from per-
sonal observation the insurgent and
Spanish methods of warfare, greatly to
the advantage of the Cubans.
Among other incidents he mentioned
the long imprisonment of a woman in
Havana whose only offence was being
suspected of sympathy with the insur-
gent cause, and the imprisonment of
children as rebel sympathizers. His
details are in full accordance with hun
dreds of others about the results of
Spanish war measures in the island,
and he begs congress for humanity and
civilizations sake to stop the existing
evils.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
-ASLEEP NOW FOR 20 DAYS.
No Telling Now When Front VIII Wake
Up-The Patient Partly Conscious.

Up-Jhe Patient Partly conscious.
New York, May 21-Moritz Front the
cataleptic at the Beth-Israel hospital in
East Broadway, has begun his twenty
fifth day of sleep. DR.. Halpern his at
tending physician, says that it is i'm
possible to tell how long the patient
will remain in a state of coma, but he
admits that the sleeper has manifested
signs of awakening.
The method of feeding the patient by
injections is still followed His bodily
functions go on normally, and his tenn
perature and respiration are normal.
His teeth remain set, however, and not
particle Of food has passed his lips
since April 81, when he first fell asleep.
Yesterday DR.. Halpern and DR.. Nelson,
the house surgeon, felt much encour-
aged when the patient sat up for over
a minute. OF course it was involuntary
and was done only through the efforts
of the two physicians
Young Pront was also made to stand
on his feet, and when told to walk took
two or three steps forward. He moves
his eyelids quite frequently now, but
they have not opened as yet.
tThe patient is conscious of much
that goes on said DR.. Halpern, land
may soon awaken from the sleep. He
is suffering really from inherent hys-
terra and nervous exhaustion. At first
there was arethesia of the skin, but
now he has more feeling"
The case excites the keenest interest
among the physicians of the city, as a
cataleptic sleep of so extended a period
| is extremely rare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
HIS TERRIBLE CONDITION.
A Game Cock Picked His Finger and He
Got Blood Poisoning.


Camden, N j., May 21.--Harry Wis
sell of this city is fond of breeding
game cocks. While looking after one
of his birds last week he was pecked
on the finger Wissell put his finger
in his mouth and sucked it and thought
no more of the bite until Sunday. His
tongue then began to swell and by
Monday it had increased to twice its
natural size.
On Monday his tongue extended out
side his mouth, Props had to be placed
between his jaws in order to keep his
mouth open and prevent him from
choking to death. He could neither
eat nor drink, and suffered intense ag-
ony.
Three doctors were summoned to at
tend him, and after making careful
examination they decided that Wissell
was suffering from blood poisoning.
They worked hard over Wissell, and
last night succeeded in reducing the
size of his tongue to nearly its natural
size. Wissell was somewhat better to-
day, but it is feared an abscess is form
ing on his tongue which may yet kill
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Net to be Cremated.

New York, May 21.-It was finally de-
cided this morning by the relatives of
Mrs. Hill, the Colonnade hotel suicide,
that there should be no cremation, The
body will be shipped to Indiana.
Judge Hill told Undertaken Maloney
to obey any instructions he received
from Colonel Keith, Mrs. Hills father.
A telegram received this morning from
Colonel Keith, asked that the body be
sent on Immediately. The telegram
also requested that Mrs. Hills jewelry
and other effects be sent with the body.
AS the jewelry is in the hands of the
public administrator the request can
not be complied with until after the
usual proceedings providing for such
cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
The Horse Acted CRAZY.

Patrolman Ahearn shot crazy horse
yesterday morning The animal be-
longed to Dr. Higman Brustein of 80
Dow street. 1t was a valuable horse
and was purchased by DR.. Brustein
three weeks ago for $780,
About week ago the animal was
taken with blind staggers and soon af-
ter became crazy. Nobody could ap-
proach it. Its feed and water was
given on a long pole. The unfortunate
beast was violent nearly all the time.
1t kicked down the stall, tore up the
floor and banged itself severely about
the head
Yesterday morning it kicked out the
side of the barn, and it was feared
that it would get loose and escape to
the street. Patrolman Ahearn was
called and he ended the animals mis-
cry with the first shot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
FRESHMAN Injured.

Arthur Bolton, pressnlan on the Reg
by which he lost portions of two fin
gers of his left hand. While engaged
in fixing a new roll of paper on the
press his hand got caught in the gear
ing.
DR.. Stephen j. Maher, who treated
Mr.. Bolton for the injury, found it
necessary to remove small portions of
the bones of the two fingers at the
tips. The injured man will be disabled
for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Il BRILLIANT EVENT
At the Hyperion This Afternoon at 2-Dr.
Damon Gives Lecture Clinic to Ladies

At the Hyperion This Afternoon at 2-Dr.
Damon Gives Lecture Clinic to Ladies
Only.
A Fin de Seicle" entertainment, to
which the ladies of New Haven are all
cordially invited, will occur at the Hy-
perion this afternoon at o'clock, when
Dr. Damon will give his famous illus
trated lecture How to be Beautiful
and how the ladies can retain the love
and respect of husbands and lovers for
all time. No need of losing your beauty
and amiableness, says DR.. Damon, and
here is the opportunity to learn how to
retain both. No lecture event for years
has attracted so widespread interest as
the lectures to ladies given by this ia
nous physician. After the lecture
many will be treated as usual, showing
the power of the Vitapathic doctors to
cure the suffering without drugs or
surgery. Carriages ordered at Ais.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
EXPENSES.
$S,55S.S3

The report was approved and ordered
on file.
The sale of four lots to Messrs. E.
Hayes and Winsted j. Trowbridge,
Professor Henry Farnam, William S.
Pardee respectively was approved.
These lots are a part of what was
Woodbine avenue and between Cedar
and Spruce and Sycamore and Spruce
avenues.
The sale of the remaining lots made
by closing up Woodbine avenue to Holly
avenue was ordered.
The salary of the secretary, treasurer
and superintendent were placed at the
same as last year.
The report of the secretary showed
that there were eighty interments last
year, which is a falling off from the
year before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

Thomas Moran. aged fifty-fve, one of
the oldest and best known Irish resi-
dents of Westville. died at his home
in that borough Wednesday. He had
been stricken with paralysis Tuesday
and sank rapidly until the end. He
leaves several sons and daughters. He
was employed at the stone crusher
many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

lu7onMoIuf,7no
AVUII|IlUI|ILVU
X Ia
" UUs

Japanese Cups and Saucers, CSC
quality, for ................... &c set
Decorated Plates ..................... 4c
Decorated Dinner Plates ............ &c
Decorated Butter Dishes, with cover,
49,. ............ ................. loc
Decorated Sugar Bowls, in blue
and brown ........... lSc
Decorated Gravy Boats .............. Sc
English Semi Porcelain Tea Sets,
Sc pieces, fine decorations in
blue, pink and brown ......... $2.49
English 112-piece Semi Porcelain
Dinner Sets and elegantly dec
GRATED in dove and brown, reg
ular price $1,000, now.......... $6.9S
Semi Porcelain Toilet Sets, decora-
ted in blue, pink and brown ;. $1.49
Tin Wash Basins go. .............. 80
Pie Plates .,...... ..........ss....... &c
Stralners ......... ................... &c
Dustpans, 10c ones for ............... 60
2-quart long handle Dippers ......... 4c
S-quart Dairy Pans .................. DC
5-quart deep Pudding Pans. ......... 4c
Z, s and 10 quart Dish Pans. full
sizes, only ..................-... lOc
1-quart Pals &c
Galvanized Chamber Pals .......... 19c
One gallon Oil Cans ................. 10c
One quart Watering Cans ........... Sc
Two quart Watering Cans .......... 10c
Clothes Baskets .s.....,.. 19c
The best Willow Clothes Baskets. S5c
Adjustable Window Screens ........ 15c
Naphtha Camphor for moths -. 15c ID
Dead Stuck, sure death to vermin.. 1sc
GLIB. packages Sea Salt, for bathing,
Observation-Disclosures. SC package
Ironing Wax ..................... &c
Bath Brick for knives ..........e... 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
CITY BURIAL GROUND.
Doings at the Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the proprietors
of the New Haven City Burial Ground
association was held Thursday after
noon in the mortuary chapel on Grove
street. Henry D. White acted as mod
orator of the meeting Including the
two officers there were eight members
of the association present. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were ac-
cepted. The treasurer's report is as
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Cut His Baby's Throat.

Mechanic Falls, Me-, May 21-Joseph
Holt, a paper mill operator, killed his
one-year- old child this morning by cut
ting it's throat from ear to ear with a
butcher knife. He also cut his own
throat and is not expected to live.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Disaster in a Mill,

Lowell. May PA steam pipe burst
in the Appleton mill this morning, kill
ing one girl and iujuring several other
persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
RECEIPTS.

Cash on hand. -. -. .....$1, S13. "a
Perpetual care of lots. ......... 1,55000
Annual care Of lots..,... -. 1908 95
Opening new graves, Lewis &
Maycock ........ .......... S67.65
Same on account of all other
applicants ...... -. ...... 12210
Regarding and fixing lots. 49,. 259 90
Making new mounds 1850
Sundry other work. 1884
Dividend Yale National bank. 4200
Bill paid Phillips & Son. ...... $40
Preserving remains in vault. 4050
Mortgage interest received. 1,45775
Sale of lots ........ ......... 100000
Toward principal of notes.. 10000
Total. .... -. -. ........ So, 55S S3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

been taken from the body of the dead
man and used by another who wanted
TO come out.
Within the next thirty days there
will probably be 1,500 contract laborers
arrive here.
In the past it has been tie custom
10 photograph the immigrants after
they have signed contracts, but since
some Iaborers escaped from the station
il has been decided to photograph
hem directly they go into quarantine
Hawaiian born or naturalized Chi
nese are allowed to go to China with
out more than the formality of taking
out a permit.
The income from the sale of stamps
or permits averages about 5000 per
month, and is constantly growing. The
Chief of the Bureau, James w. Girvin,
is exceedingly methodical in his bust
ness and takes pride in the ease with
which he can refer to any matters
connected with his Office during his
incumbency covering the past twenty
seven months. His books are complete
as to detail and are always written
up TO date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

While the territories take part in the
nomination of candidates, they have no
vote in the electoral college
For the aid and information of those
who may have an interest in studying
the situation, it is shown that in 1888
Harrison carried the States of Califor-
mia, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Wisconsin, giving him total of 249
electoral votes. But in 1892 it will be
remembered that the great landslide
completely reversed conditions, and
Harrison was defeated, getting only $50
votes of the electoral college that year.
He then carried the States of Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota. Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennslyva-
MIA, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont, Washington and Wyoming
Cleveland swept into the White House
with majorities and pluralities behind
him from the States of Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, South Carolina.
tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
GINA and Wisconsin, giving him 271
out OF the 444 votes of the electoral col
lege, as it then stood. In 1892 the States
OF Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, North Da-
kota and Nevada were carried by Wea-
yer, the Populist candidate. Since 1892,
Utah, with three votes, has been added
to the list of States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

A few weeks ago the editor was TAX
en- with very severe cold that caused
him TO be in most miserable condi-
ton. 1t was undoubtedly a bad case
OF la grippe and recognizing it as
dangerous he took immediate steps to
bring about speedy cure. From the
advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the many good recon-
mendations included therein, we con-
eluded to make first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was salts
factory in its results, is putting it very
mildly, indeed. 1t acted like magic
and the result was speedy and per-
manent cure. We have no hesitancy
in recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy to any one afflicted with a
cough or cold in any form.-The Ban
ner OF Liberty, Libertytown. Maryland
The % and so cent sizes for sale by all
druggists and dealers Benson. Smith
& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

General IasuraRee Company for Sea. River an3
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers Of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fOt he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

Gentlemen with vivid imaginations,
and with a certain lack of fixity of
principles, have invited us many times
into the f1owery paths of dishonor, and
we have never yet followed them
Speaker Reed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13
ELECTING A PRESIDENT.
How the Electoral College is Made
up and the Votes of States.
Duluth News-Tribune

While the people elect President by
their votes, they do not vote direct for
the candidate The work is done by
an electoral college. In other words,
each State puts up ticket of presiden-
tial electors, and these cast the votes
which finally decide who shall be Presi-
dent and Vice President. This ticket
is made up so as to give one elector for
each Member of Congress. The college,
therefore, this year will contain 447
electors. The successful candidates for
President and Vice President will be re-
quired to secure not less than 224.
The college by States is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

The parallel between the presidential
campaigns of 1896 and 1872, which can
hardly have failed to receive attention
from those familiar with our politics,
is further illustrated in Mr. Bryan's
letter, where he gives the go-by to
the tariff question. Mr.. Greeley did
the same thing by agreeing to leave
its settlement to Congress. Mr. Gree
ley was as strong in this views in one
direction on the tariff as Mr.. Bryan
is on the other, but ignoring the sub
ject did not help the one cause more
than it will now help the other. 1t
is simply curious in the present case
as containing parallel, which there is
probability will be carried out to the
end. AS regards intellectual strength
and political capacity among its lead
ers, the Greeley movement was far
better equipped than is that of Bryan.
The former met the great business ele-
ment of the nation, and went down
before it. The business men are more
unitedly enlisted against Bryan today,
and they have the conviction that the
danger threatened to their interests is
much more serious.-Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

When it became sure that Maine had
made big Republican gains the Lin
coin club procured Chambers band
and proceeded to the residence of Hon.
Thomas B. Reed and with cheers called
him out. Mr.. Reed appeared and made
a brief speech in the course of which
he said: "The star of Sewall is sink
ing. daughter.) And the star of
Watson is rising, but as neither of them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

After reading one of Mr. Bryan's
demagogic addresses it is reassuring
to turn to Mr.. McKinley's statement
that eve are not a nation of classes,
but of sturdy, free, Independent and
honorable people. despising the dema-
gogue and never captivating to dis
honor. Boston Record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

Arthur Sewall of Maine is the latest
Democratic free silver nominee who is
found to insist on having gold in his
own private transactions He recently
took contract for carrying four ship
loads of lumber from Maine to Long
Island City, and insisted on having it
stipulated in the contract that payment
should be made in gold. 1t was a per-
fectly legitimate transaction, but it
does not look we'll for a man who
makes a virtue of pretended opposi-
ton to the gold power.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

THE PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
Seven of Them Before the Voters
of the United States.
The American voter has large and |
varied assortment of presidential tick |
cts from which to select his choice this |
fall. There are eight of them, and they |
are made up as follows:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC.
Nominated at Indianapolis Sept 8.
For President-John McAuley Palmer |
of Illinois.
For e-Prsident-Simon Bolivar
Buckner of Kentucky.
FREE SILVER DEMOCRATIC.
Nominated at Chicago July 10 and IL
For President-William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
For e-President-Arthur Sewall
of Maine.
REPUBLICAN.
Nominated at st. Louis June IS.
For President-William Mckinley of
Ohio
For Vice-President-G Angus
tus Hobart of New Jersey.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Nominated at st. Louis July % and 81.
For President-William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska
For -President-Thomas E. Wat
son of Georgia.
PROHIBITIONIST.
Nominated at Pittsburg May 81
For President-Joshua lowering of
Maryland
For ce-President-HaleJ Johnson of
Illinois. d,
NATIONAL PARTY (OFFSHOOT
FROM PROHIBITIONISTS.)
Nominated at Pittsburg May 49,
For President-Charles E. Bentley of
Nebraska.
For e-President-James Haywood
Southgate of South Carolina.
SOCIALIST-LABOR
Nominated at New York July A.
For Observation-Disclosures H. Matchett
of New York
For Notwithstanding Ma
guire of New Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

is of the first magnitude we cannot tell
just where they are until we have time
to take other observations. Great
Laughter) The result in Maine indi-
Gates to my mind that our people in
tend to dispose of this silver question
in very decided fashion"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

A newspaper published in an Okla
homa town, where the women recent
ly carried the election, sent the follow
ing order to supply house, Please
send us one small cut of hen. Wo-
men carried the election here, and
suppose we will have to swing out a
hen instead of a rooster"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13

Nominated at ST. Louis June IS.
For President-William Mckinley of
Ohio.
For Vice-President-G Angus
tus Hobart of New Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
Brick Buildings aRd on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Office
of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-13
THE STORY OF A BOY ORATOR.

THE STORY OF A BOY ORATOR.
From the Buffalo News.l
Peroration,
Jubilation,
Nomination,
Preparation,
Notification.
Peregrination,
Augmentation.
Trepidatioh,
Condemnation,
CONSERVATION,
Lamentation,
determination.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-14
Keep Posted.

To be kept thoroughly well posted on
the news of such an eventful year as
1895 promises to be, a person shonld
read the columns of live, wide awake
metropolitan paper besides the county
or local newspaper. Now is the proper
time to begin a yearly subscription
which will cover the Presidential cam
paign, the great speeches, the Novem.
Der election and the outcome of all the
wars and troubles abroad. If intending
subscribers will heed word of advice
they will send 81 to The Twice a Week
Republic. They will receive in return
twice every week for year a copy of
the spiciest, newsiest and most enter
t1ining newspaper IN the country. The
Twice a Week Republic will make a
speciality Of giving all the political news
and speeches on both sides and az fbe
same time keep mp the very entertaining
departments it has always contained
A big inducement is offered to tbosa
who become so interested that only
daily metropolitan paper viii meet their
wants. The Daily and Sunday Reorblic
has beea reduced TO only S6 year o~ 81
for s!v months.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-14
Good Roads.

We would suggest 10 road overseers
that they send to the Office Of Road
Inquiry. Z. S. Department Of Agricult.
ure, Washington. d. c., for the
following matter, which win give them
many suggestions in regard to the
making and repairing Of roads:
Bulletin No. Treats Of Earth
Roads,.
Bulletin No. CRoad System Of
Georgia..
Bulletin No. i2 wide Tires).
Bulletin No. 10 (Kentucky High
Ways.
Bulletin No. Is Proceedings Of Texas
Road ConYentiOn).
Bulletin No. II Road Building in the
U. s. }.
There are number Of other bulletins
relating TO the different state laws on
the subiect. which would be Of interest
to those who would like to study the
question from its legal and economical
standpoints. All these are sent free on
application to the above bureau.