davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont continued
,.,.,,,s weather with showers: warmer Friday: south
easterly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
srauv fair Friday probably rain Friday night warmer
southwesterly wnds.
For Eastern New-York generally fair during the day.
increasing oudin.ss with showers Friday afternoon
night continued high temperature Friday colder Friday
night: southeriy winds
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland East
s,n Pennsylvania and NewJersey generally far friday
,,, showers Friday night: continued high tenn
nseors d,rtnx the day colder Friday nigfs and de-
cidedy colder Saturday eou'h~es'efN "'"'s' ''''''"
westerly ,yu.,ox, x.w yo,k rain.
warm weather Friday: decidedly colder friday
,,~ht and saturday high southwesterly winds ,,..
hf. si ain nrbably thunderstorms. clearing Friday
h ascide5 fail in temperature Friday afternoon ana
hight probably freezing temperatures saturday h'sh
.r,,,h hweserly winds becoming northweeterly
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
" NEW QUARTERS.

The Harlem Salvation Army Corps held Thanks
giving service last night in its quarters In Lex
ineton-ave.. near c-hundred-andt twenty -ffthst.
Major Brenele led the evening service of praise
and Thanksgiving. and music was furnished by
brass ba nd Of twelve pieces with an accompa nment
Of cymbals and tambourines Coffee and sand
wchcs were served after the religious exercises
finished The new barracks are In the same building
ns the old quarters of the corps. and are much bet
ter adapted TO the uses OF the Army.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

T sSt q,
NJ Arago was the son of the famous astronomer.
Francois Arago. and was born in Paris. August O..
1872 At first he tried his hand at literature. but
afterward took the law. and called TO the bar
in 1881. He played prominent part in the Revou-
ton OF lSi9 and was dispatched to Lyons with the
title OF Commssary General of the Republic. The
that he levied there for the support of the ma
tiona workshops made him extremely unpopular.
In lsi9 the Executive Commission sent him as Pleni-
potentiary to Berlin. and he exerted himself on
behalf Of the Poles OF Posen. After the coup deta
public life. In 1863 he returned to the I.egis-
iative Assembly and after the fall of the Empire In
1870 became a member of the Government OF
National Defence as Minister OF Justice and con-
tinued TO hold office until February. 1871 when he
was dismissed by NJ Thiers whom however. he
subsequently, supported in the Assembly. In 1876
he was elected a Senator from the Pyrenees Orien-
tales and was several times reelected. From 1889
10 1891 W. Arago was French Ambassador TO Swtz-
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
SAMI-ET, TOTTEN.

Passac. " j.. Nov % (SpecaD.-Samuel Tot
ten. a weknown merchant OF this city, died this
morning at his home in Bloomied-ave
Mr.. Totten seventy-eight years old. Early
In life ne engaged in the grocery business here and
when he retired in 1891 ne at the head of one Of
the largest wholesale and retail grocery establish
ments in this city Mr.. Tottcn always enjoyed good
health until several weeks when ne contracted
pneumonia. \ widow and several sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
4 SNAKE MIMIC.
ouig Rpplihlip

From The St Louis Republic
,rbo D,kotas Montana and Wyoming are the
states in which the most wonderful specimen OF
American reptile IL found-a snake which Is abie 10
mimic The cali OF my of the bird family. one whicn
somr Government naturalists were recently watch
irp minated the call OF the Bob White 10 perfec-
ion While the serpent under surveillance II
coIled itself up in the long prairie grass. swelled
,he uarts about the neck and head to about twice
th,r usual size and emitted several bird calls
Mainly as the feathered musicians themselves
,,,uiJ hay. done [
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
SIR FREDERICK NAPIER BROOME
London, Nov. 26.-Sir Frederick Napier Broome
X c. NJ G., died at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Sir Frederick Napier Broome was son OF the
late Rev +. Broome, rector of Keney, Shropshire,
and born In Canada in 1912. In 1863 he was
employed by The Times and for five years
a general contributor, reviewer and art critic. He
contributed prose. and to The Cornhill,'
"Macmilan's and other magazines and published
two volumes of poetry. Poems from New Zealand.
1868 and The Stranger OF Seriphos.' 1863. In 1870
he appointed secretary Of the fund for the COM
peton Of St Pauls Cathedral; in 1873 secretary 10
the ROYAL Commission Cnseaworthy Ships;
in 1885, Colonial Secretary TO Natal and In lG, COL
onial Secretary of the Island of Mauritius. He was
appointed Governor of the latter colony
In 1850 and Governor of West Australia i'm 1882. In
1851 he was appointed Governor Of Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
TNSiTISFiCTORY ELECTION RESULTS.

De Soto No Nov. 26 Every office In jefferson
County for which an election was held on November
3 has been contested by the defeated candidates
Tn. Democrats elected Collector. Prosecuting At
toruey. coroner. Assessor surveyor and Public Adj
mnistrator and The r. R'publicans elected the Sheriff
ard Treasurer The majorities range from % 10
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
5perial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE
Near 34th 81.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
CONSIGNMENT FROM
8. BING OF PARIS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRcELAINs AND P0T.
Terry SUPERB LAcQUERs AND EN-
BRoIDERIEs. BRoNZEs. CABINETS
AND KAKEM6Nos.
o be sold by auction
Monday and Tuesday,
NOV BOTH AND DECEMBER lsT. AT $50 p ~
Robert Somerville, Ortgies & Co.
Auctioneer. Managers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
NOTES or THE STAGE

I, has been fully decided that the Of Pamer's
Theatre shall be changed to Wallack's Theatre. the
name it bore before A. " Palmer assumed control
Of H. The change will be made on Monday. Decem-
ber = when r. 5 Willard begins his engagement in
The Rogues' Comedy"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
4 WARNING FROM FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Budapest Nov %-Emperor Francis Joseph. IN
lis speech opening the Hungarian Diet to-day
said that highly important political interests ar
fectine the position of Austro-Hungary in Europe
rendered IL desirable that the economic ana hnan-
cial relations of the two divisions OF the monarchy
should be settled without delay
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
riTtI FLOODS IN GREECE.

Athens Nov. 26-Heavy rains have caused hoods
{, the uissus and Cephissus. Much damage has
heen done 10 houses and other property especially
AT the Pirseus. The railways have been submerged
and traffic greatly impeded. Hundreds OF persons
have been imprisoned in factories by the rislhe
waters IL is known that thus far nine persons
have been drowned. Many are missing ana =" l.
red that they haNe perlshed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
4 THATCHED HOUSE IN LONDON.
From London.

From London.
Nowadays a matched cottage within the four
mile radius is decided rarity; yet not 50 very long
ago there we're two or three in existence On a
missioners and adjoining the churchyard OF 81
Mary's Paddngto ton-hemmed in by latter-day
cweilines-are a couple of cottages under one steep
thaich roof and these (which are in all probability
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
DISCUSSING TIE TARIFF.
NOT THIS SESSION.


From The Chicago Times Herald
Any attempt 10 take up the tariff question be-
fore the extra session OF the LVth Congress Will
be injudicious and contrary TO the wishes Of the
people.
REVENUE WILL BE PROVIDED.
nom The Baltimore American.
The country Is sorely in need Of revenue. and II
VII be provided as soon after March as expe-
ciuous legislation can furnish IT.
FAvORING A TARIFF COMMISSION
From The Minneapolis Journal
Cannot the Republican majority. even II there u
and lumber TO the dutiable list. and adjust sum
cient OF the inequalities of the schedules or the
&C, OF ie! to increase the revenue up 70 the re-
qairements OF the Government. and sufficient 10
prevent further deficits? And after this is done.
What valid objection there be to the appolni =
ment OF tariff commission 10 direct the ad ~
ment OF duties from time 10 time. according 10 inc
needs Of the Government and the protection OF
american labor by the simple process OF levyinR
euties 10 cover the difference In the COST OF pro-
drcton,
THE DINGLEY BILL UNsATlsFACTORf.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Passing the Dingiey bill would unset,le business
temporarily. all tariff measures must 90 ,, VI.
the details OF such IA bill fully In operntt,on
ana the measure thoroughly understood. furinri =
more tie Dineiey tiIi il moi such measure as the
people have demanded since the time !, VIZ
framed and offered az the best remedy Tor the s'
uaiion which then existed.
AN EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
From The Springfield Union
The question is How soon will the enort noi6 70 d ic
Enact protective tariff be made? That wouin "
Rend upon the action Of the present Cons.ess Css q,
revenue measure there will undoubted'V DC A'
MIRA session
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
JOHN F.. REDNOND ENTERTAINED.

John r. Redmond member Of Parliament fer
Waterford ireland. who Is here TO give lectures,
was the guest OF r. J. oakley Rhinelander at a
private dinner AT the Metropolitan club. Fifth-avs
and Sixteth-st.. last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram q continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording The dotted line rspresenfs the tem
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Nov 81 ! a. m.The weather yesterday
was cloudy threatening The temperature ranged be-
so and 50 the 58 degrees being
higher than that OF Wednesday and 2s lower
than that OF the corresponding day OF last year
II will be fair and warm to-day but showers and colder
weather likely tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Husbands Calcfned Magnesia.-Four hfSt.
premium medals awarded more agreeable TO the taste
and smaller dose than other Magnesia For sale only
bottles with registered trade mark label.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

the last relics OF rural London being cleared
away. or their age iher" would appear 10 ne no
very exact Information. but the mode Of construc-
tion and the materials seem to show fnat tneF were
built during the existence of the old parish church.
pulled down more than century Al any rate
they find place In the oldest maps Of the parish In
the churchyard Mrs. Siddons and Benjamin Rob
ert Hayden. the painter, buried and the graves
OF many HugucnOis to be seen
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

: ,or will 60 10 England. accompanied by Nine
LaarTisr to receive the honor at the hands Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
OBITUARY
COVENTRY PATMORE.

London Nov 26-Coventry Kearsey Deighton
Patmore the poet. died at Lymington to-day after
brief illness.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
FRANCIS VICTOR EMMANUEL ARAGO.

Paris Nov. 8-Francis Victor Emmanuel Arago.
the celebrated advocate and politician, member
of the French Senate. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
REVENUE WILL BE PROVIDED.

Rom The Baltimore American.
The country Is sorely in need Of revenue. and II
VII be provided after March as expe-
citious legislation furnish II.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
GRAND.

+. NJ. Van Iio sen q wife,
Cortland. y. Y.
r. II. Dowd Cortland. y. Y.
&. r.. Gardner. Troy.
Mrs. :. :. Chapman. Troy.
Msss Chapman. Troy.
\. ). Drake. Piitsburg.
W. 4. Brown. G.ens Falls.
+. :. St.ll,ng. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

hand .,.,, o-,ors .,
Tho Tribune Captain Hennessy OF the Adams
Mate Goldman of the Moore. and captain - org
Xvsldie of the Caldwell H. Colt. pilot boat NO o.
,,bn rassed the wreck on his way 10 the CITY
,,b ,hc steamer Leon expressed the opinion
,bat the Moore had struck on some remnant OF
one OF the sunken wrecks on Rorner Shoai
SENT TO THE WRECK.
Tb. Chairman Wrecking Company sent the
uustler and William r. Chapman down the BAY
last evening to get to work on the wreck th's
morning and if there is any POSSIBILITY oi
saving the Moore. Being such an oin ooa'' II -
he,evcd that she will go to pieces soon. ohc
r,as built in 1888 in Hoboken. and was o"heu ny
,,o Nev-York Harbor Towboat Company ""ic"
.n,nIoved her under contract to carry s'eerasc
Iy-.'.a,. from incoming steamships TO Ellis
,a,.,d Che was I3J tons burden. ll3 feet ione'
ON feet broad and drew rs feet OF water
p.s,d.s Captain Morrel. the crew on poard OF
..r yesterday were Michael Goldman "'a'e'
,yu,,sm Lasher engineer; Edward "hu'.'9' nv
man: Frank shultis. deck haho' anu
Moore. cook. ,,,..,,o C,uh are
Joseph Krulis president P,e. rscordng secretary;
Iohn II. Kuntz, vice-presldent; e, "ar
financial secretary. and Micnaei, 10 ri,h are
geant at-arms Other mempeS npsnce " captain Hail
= Ssger A. Mcader. T. Woll d. ku,n, =
Huber H. Hasseman. J. Byrnes; G, GreenWsin' K,sin
3 & y9cuss ss,.er T. c5tT j. EeSnard S ies j.
II iisnrv b. Mcmahon. f. Beinert. Il. 1scner ss, "
BENZ nenry W Jager S. obadiah W. Henry; 80, a.
Esy Esilco,e l.. Wuterich W: sehuler J. bam9eT,
" K1"'f S.o:ep C. n"se s k.Sny M b.Fd j. Hes
Miller ., NsIdsr s.a p Nkoia, II. sorge F.. Bowl,
Ea.ss Eagseer 7 hsrns Ms4asF f. E zmmsr zm%sF
Sarry, SSa,rcr Podesta. II. Roesch. j Eberhardi'
C.n,ain Wrm Nj. Osborn. b. Gear. j HetGngsr. w.
Yack. j. Calm, H. DIETRICH ss,tan !: u'n"' H. "s'''
u; ,rNo Iohn y. Moore AZ low tide last evening
= "a about fiye feet Of water. At tEat stage OF
ne. he tide the water just awash OF ner aecks.
re -. liz ,sesayers from Sandy Hook on their re-
in. 90 90 their station said the steamer lay easy
urn urn, ~ water II q storm blows In and the Bay
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

From The Chicago Times-lierald
Any attempt 10 take up the tariff question be.
iore the extra session OF the INth Congress VIII
be injudicious and contrary 10 the wishes OF the
peODle
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Office No 30 E. 23d-st
woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
Rat and Rather.

A Kentucky man caught a big rattle
snake 6h feet long and kept it in his
store in q box with a glass cover as o
curiosity. Not long ago he put a rat
and a frog into the box to feed his rat
tlesnake. The next morning the frog
was out Of sight, but the rat was still
there and apparently very Indifferent to
the snakes presence. The rat remained
undisturbed all that day, but the gro
oeryman confidently expected the snake
to make a meal off the rodent that
night. In this, however, he was mis-
taken. The next morning when he ex-
amined the box he found the snake dead
and the rat perched upon its head. A
large place in the rattlesnake's hide
showed that the rat had satisfied his
hunger with a dish Of rattlesnake. The
box gave evidence of struggle between
the snake and the rat, and the marks
upon the snakes body showed that the
rat had been quicker with his teeth
than the snake had been with its fangs.
The rat was uninjured and was kept a.
q curiosity. New Orleans Picayune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
iria rselIrton All Right.

In the "reminiscences OF an Emil
grant Milesian" Is the following curl
Gus anecdote Stack. formerly of Washes
regiment, was among the officers Of the
Irish brigade who went OF half pay at
its dissolution. He had remained ON
half pay 30 long that he became the
oldest colonel in the army. He obtained
his promotion to the rank Of major gen.
eral after a somewhat curious interview
with the Duke Of York. the commander
IN chief at that time. Having solicited
The honor of an audience Of his royal
highness, he received an intimation
that the duke would receive him at the
Horse Guards next day. BE was punctual
in his attendance, and being introduced
to the commander in chief was honored
by the customary question:
well, colonel, what can ! do for
your"
"Iperceive, sir, - replied Stack, THAT
there is q brevet coming out, in which l
hope to be included. ! am the senior
colonel in his majesty's service.
.'True, Colonel Stack, but give me
leave to ask you Of what religion you
are?"
81 nm Of the religion Of q major gen.
eral."
The duke bowed, and Stack was ga
zetted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10

Whereas, Frank Reitz was recently
foully and brutal'y murdered near CALI.
mas Springs, in the county OF San Miguel,
by unknown parties, who are fugitives
from justice;
Now, therefore, for the purpose of pro-
curing the arrest Of the perpetrators of
this crime, !, w. 7. Thornton, governor of
tine Territory OF New Mexico, by virtue of
the authority in me vested, do hereby offer
a reward Of t$500) for the arrest and con-
'viction of the murderers of Reitz, such re-
ward to be payable out of any money In
the Territorial treasury appropriated for
the payment Of rewards for the forty
seventh fiscal year.
Done at the executive Office, this the 14th
day of May, A, D., 1896.
Witness my hand and the great seal of the
Territory of New Mexico.
IsEAL W. T. THORNTON,
Governor Of the Territory Of New Mexico.
By the governors:
LORION MILLER,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10

SOME SPECIAL, RATES.

Commencing June LIST, we will sci
round Grip tickets to Pueblo, at $15. 70; t,
Colorado Springs, $3.50; to Denver
$685. Is. Tickets limited to one day in eacl
direction, with final limit for return, No
vember 10Th, 1896.
Annual Convention, inferno tional Assn
OF Fire Engineers Salt Lake City, Utah.
aug. 10 to i4th. '96. Dates Of sale
August 7th and 8th. One lowest first clasi
standard fare for the round trip, plus 50
all tickets to be good for continuous pas
sage In each direction. Leaving Salt Lake
on August 10 and % only.
National Peoples Party (Populist) con
vention and American silver convention,
at st. Louis, Mo-, July 22d, '96. From Las
Vegas to st. Louis and return. $32. 70. Tick
cts on sale July 18th, 10Th and goth, '96;
limited to continuous passage 10 each direc-
ton fina limit, July Goth, '96.
National Encampment G. A. r. at
st Paul, Mimi, September LIST to 4th 1896.
From Las Vegas to st Paul, MINI. and re.
turn. $50. 90. Tickets on sale August Both
and 3lst 1895, final limit September15th, 1896.
All tickets deposited with joint agent ON or
before September 10Th will be extended
to September both 1896.
G.. #. JONES Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
An Educated Horse.

There is an educated horse in Nash
Vile that would be a valuable acquisi-
tion to a tented aggregation of eques-
trian prodigies. In n respect this
horse is superior to the people of Mem
phis, in that it knows Nashville's ways
and humors. The owner Of the animal
evidently reposes the most perfect con-
fidence in it, for, without bride or
reins, he drives through the most crowd
ed thoroughfares, guiding the horse by
word of mouth, occasionally putting
emphasis upon his orders by using the
whip. Those who saw the intelligent
steed going up Vine street the other
afternoon ct q lively pace, without
either bride CT lines, congratulated
themselves that they Were on the side.
walk rather than in the buggy it was
drawing.-Nashville American.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10

Il behooves every citizen in city,
town and country to keep posted on
the stirring events that will occur In
this country and in the old world
within the next niue months. TIE re-
suits will affect all, personally, directly
or indirectly. This nation is on the
eve of the most exciting presidential
campaign 10 its history, European
politics are in a very complicated
state. and scientists are applying their
discoveries to many lines that will pro-
duce startling new things. To keep
abreast with the world one should
read, in addition to the local or
county paper. a live metropolitan
newspaper, such as The Twice.a Week
Republic, of ST. Louis. 1t is the most
progressive journal in the United
States, and 10 each issue it gives the
latest political news of all parties in
the field, the latest general news OF the
world and many valuable special feat
ures besides. This model newspaper
is delivered twice-a-week by mail for
only 81 a year, or less than one cent q
copy. The price Of the Daily and sun
day Republic hes recently been reduced
to only 20 . year BY mall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10

GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, congress
man from Massachusetts, who seconded
Bryan's nomination in the Chicago
convention, last night, convulsed New
England with CONSERVATION and rage,
when he remarked that the representa-.
tives of the money power were going
to Chicago to defeat the will of the
delegates, but he thought that Mr..
Whitney and his agents would meet
their Waterloo. The west and the
south do not meet In Chicago as q ma
licious body of people. They go there
an honest, Woodworking, robbed peo-
pie, looking for an alienation of their
wrongs. They have the
votes and propose to ran the conven-
ton, regardless Of the orders from
Lombard, Wall and State streets.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
The watermelon opened His Mouth.

''There is no mistaking the fact that
colored persons are very fond of water
melon. This fact I had illustrated to
me once" said Captain Of Detectives
Miller. Zone of my men had arrested
a young colored man charged with lar
ceny, and while he was waiting to be
'sweated' by me the officer made some
remark to him about watermelon.
"The darby responded, Well, if I
have to go to Jail, I'd certainly like
some watermelon first. This was an
opening for me, and as I found my man
hard to break l sent out and got a
large, juicy melon, and placing it In
front of him in my Office told him that
If he would tell the truth he could eat
the whole melon.
"At first he refused, but the bait was
too tempting, and in q few minutes he
told me who his accomplice was. I shall
remember this fact in the future when
dealing with a stubborn negro. Phil
adelphia Call.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
Blackboard Mails.
m tina star routes leave Las Vegas

Mails on the star routes leave Las Vegas
La Vegas TO Fort Sumner, includin
Anton Chico, Los Colonais, Eden, Santa
ROSA and Puerto dc Luna, tri weekly, on
rive on alternate days of each week..
Las Vegas to Fort Bascom. including
Ohapcrito, Gallinas Springs, ri Cueryo,
IN n wednesday and Friday, OF
zach week. and arrive on alternate days.
La Vegas to Mora, including Los Alamos,
Sapello, San Ygnacio and koclaua, trl-
day, OF zach week, and arrive on alternate
days,
on Saturday. 1900
Conveyance on Fort Sumner line, is by
horse blackboard, on Fort Bascom ana
Mora lines by eln~gle-horse blackboard, TO
L%esperance by private conveyance
usually spring wagon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-10
up to Date-1Se6.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition OF
Tariff Facts tor Speakers and Stu
dents,n defender document No. $3.50
pages, just out. Publisher, the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
lection are of little value. The Tar, if
league is TO be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by num-
Ger only. Sent to any address for
twenty-five cents. Address w. F.
Waterman, general secretary, 1856 West
twenty.third street, New York.