davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
ladies' Underwear.

A few lines show symptoms
of lingering on the shelves
a little longer than we're will
ing to keep them there,
Price-cutting is the lever
age by which we can move
them quickest,
You have the reason for it
here are the discounts:
Balbriggan vests and drawers, any
size--1o7U ; fer SIoo.
Ladies black union suits, with high or
nv necks. -nozo 6oc fer SNff.
Knee length, low-necked union
sr1ts--A0zO soc e0ch.
Jersey vests, white or ecru, 8 for 'oc or
-Ioc eatA
Imported Lisle vests-noao 49c each.
Silk imported vests, black,
sky cream or pink-noa0 5oe
eacA.
DIX vests, with nlSn neck,
and short sleeves.
---noa0 $I.75 each
Ladies' Hose
of spun Maco yarn, genu-
inc Hermsdorf black--I0c per
pair.
Seamless fast-black hose,
for ladies' and children. A
good, reliable wear----worthy
grade-think of the price
&c FER baU', or 3 fer 25c
S1.oo black silk hose, with
high spliced heels and double
soles.
-bresenf briee, 59c fer pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
WEATHER. RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Nm TuIs XVIpAr,ylpn IlYrnr,arv

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 20. 1896. D. m.
Forecast for Saturday-For New England:
Cooler during the day, preceded by showers
on the coast in the early evening, northw est
winds.
For eastern New York: Showers in morn
Ing followed by generally fair weather
Turing the day; winds shifting to northerly
and cooler.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY %. 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

U. G. MEYERS, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL pretixed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero,
At" in connection with InfalItndicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

Childrens washable suits, fast colors,
both sides of cloth exactly alike, shield
ed fronts and deep sailor collars CSC,
worth $125 Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY %, 1896.

Mean temperature. IA.
Max. temperature. Is.
Min. Temperature. ~.
Precipitation I inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19-SW.
Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn
perature since january !. SO degrees: or an
average daily excess or a degrees.
Total deficiency III precipitation since Janu-
Rry !, 3. SO incheS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

All wool working pants $3.50 at Oak
Hall. that always sold at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

Ladies use Burgundy Bitters as a
tonic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

Dress pants for s1.9S that are worth
$500, at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

Sunday trousers at every day prices
at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Coaching Parasols.

Coaching ParasOIs.
Handsome Ombre China
Silk Coverings, with neat
pin dot effects.
Handles of natural wood
crooks, loops, etc. Price was
8 IS. Saturday. $I.9S each.
(Paraso1 counter
main entrance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

Extra Fine Coffee 27c.
Extra fine tea 35c pound, We buy for
cash and sell for cash. You pay for no
presents Or checks at
N H. Grocery Co., 3S2 State.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16

a hard fight in Kentucky to elect Bradley
and they considered many projects to help
him along. They found out that he was
somewhat in love with the principles of
the A. 7. A, and after consultation
with the A. L. A. leaders, it. was agreed
that if Governor Bradley should secretly
join the order he would be given its sup
port. He did join it shortly before the
election, but the fact did not become
known. The a. =. A. people voted for
Bradley and have since claimed that they
elected him. 1t can easily be seen how
he could have been benefited. He Joined
the order secretly and the fact was
secretly circulated, so as to catch only
"A. L. a. votes and not raise opposition
from other quarters. 1t was a shrewd
game, but will draw the line in Kentucky
from now on"
1t is doubtful now, it is said. if Brad
ley will get instructions for even a COM
pllmentary vote from the state. He NAV
get instructions as second choice. but
there is doubt about this. If the
Hunter men allow their feelings to have
full sway, they will not permit anything
Tor Bradley. The desire for harmony,
1t is asserted, may induce them to dole
out some complimentary phrases for the
kentucky governor when the platform is
written.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
MR. WILLIAMS RESIGNATION.

MR.. WILLIAMS RESIGNATION.
Washington. April 13.-The resignation
of Ramon o. Williams from his office as
consul general of the United States at
Havana. which was made public through
the nomination of Gen. FitZhugh Lee
as his successor, caused no surprise here.
For months past rumor has been busy
with Mr.. Williams name and it has been
stated during that time that he had re-
signed. The denials that We're obtained
from official sources were always so
worded as to carry only the statement
that Mr.. Williams was at the time Of de-
NAL still III office, and the conviction was
based on certain expressions let fall by
Mr.. Williams during his visit TO Wash
ingtOn last year. that his resignation has
been at the disposal of the president for
some time past. 1t has been known that
Mr.. Williams was DESTROYS of vacating
his Office. having acquired a private for
tune. being interested in private business
that requires all of his attention, and
more than all. being tired Of his duties.
Touching the manner in which he has
discharged his duties, the officials of the
state department are full of praise, and
Mr.. Williams leaves the consular service
with the reputation of being the model
consular officer of the United States. He
has been twenty-five years in this SER
vice. being appointed in 1874 vice consul
general at Havana and promoted to be
consul general ten years later. He was
born in the District of Columbia and
was appointed from New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
LIVES WITHOUT EATING.
Feeds From Funnel Directly Into His
Stomach.

Omaha. Neb.. April 12.-(Special.l-
John GOetsch, a patient in ST. JOsephs
hospital, is being fed and kept alive in
rpmarka bile way. His trObule is with the
lower portion Of his oesophagus, which
has closed and absolutely refused 10 per-
form its duties. The difficulty started sew
eral years ago at Scribner where he was
a farmer, grown weary Of life. and while
in dempnted condition. attempted TO end
his troubles by swallowing a box Of con-
centrated lye The tissues were 80 eaten
away and lacerated that the mans throat
constantly grew worse. Soon liquids had
10 be made thinner and thinner. until at
last even water was unable to force its
way down. and only at intervals Of three
or four days, when the passageway would
relax, could he take any nOurishment.
When brought TO ST. .Ioseph's hospital
GOetsch had spent II days without food
or drink
The doctors cut hole in his stomach.
feeding him by means Of a funnel until
they succeeded in inserting a permanent
tube in the coat Of the stomach. The
browning act was completed by attaching
a rubber tube 10 the end of the stomach
attachment and inserting at the connec-
ton little button of peculiar arrange
mcnt. Supplied with this GOetsch sits
down AZ table and enjoys his meals like
other mortals, but without being compelled
to swallow morsel of food.
The physicians came 10 the conclusion
when making the attachment that as the
man had good lungs these could be used
just as well as the oesophagus. He was
thereupOn instructed in the art of ''plac-
ing his food. After looking over the
bill of fare and determining what would
tickle his palate, the patient was allowed
TO masticate the article and enjoy its fla.
yOr. The rubber tube was then inserted
in his mouth and he was told TO blow.
The doctors button at the far end OF
the tube. yielding to the pressure, allowed
the food TO pass unObstructed. and
straightway closing back into place re-
tanned the contents of the stomach. Thus
it has come about that by constant blow
ing at rubber pipe G0etsch has grown
fat and sleek. When not in use the tube
is tucked away under the mans vest. and
if it were not for this he would, to all APP
pearances, be no different from other peo-
ulp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
EMPLOYEES ARE
ALL MASSACRED, MALE
AND FEMALE.
JUQUHA THE Scene OF TROUBLE.
Instigated by Indian Lawyers, They Go
Wild With Fury and Excitement.
Women Grossly Maltreated-The
Town Hall Sacked.

Mexico City, April ia telegram
that the rebel Indians at the town Of
Juquela killed all the town councillors.
female school teachers, local priest. chief
of police and the telegraph operator; in
fact, every one holding government
place The people are in terror and
troops have been sent for the relief of
the town.
The military movement made against
the rebels at Zmatlan has resulted in
driving the Indians into the mountains
They began their plotting in Holy week.
instigated by Indian lawyers, who in
formed them that the new state taxes
were unconstitutional, but the authori-
ties paid no attention to the excitement
noticeable among them. considering they
were engaged in their usual drunken eel
ebratiOn Of the season.
But procuring arms and machetes,
they made rush for the town hall and
the project hastily closed the door. which
they soaked with petroleum and burned.
thus effecting an entrance, sacking the
place and penetrating the private apart
ments Of the project, grossly maltreated
the women of his family, and then
turned their attention to the officials and
armed servants, killing and woundng
several. The scene was a horrible one.
as the assault took place in the early
evening. and the excitement of the mob
was understandable. The Indians were
possessed with fury and it was abso-
lutely impossible for respectable inhab-
tants to control them, as all were drunk
and maddened.
The mob, after sacking the town hail.
went to the federal stamp Office and as
sauted it, burning down the outside door
with petroleum, which also communion
ted fire to the entire house, placing Col
lector Graciada, who was on the roof
with his clerks, in a condition of the ut
most peril, but they managed to escape
by the rear, jumping for their lives.
Many shops were burned. after being
sacked. and the Indians decorated them
selves with stolen tinery. They all fled
on the approach Of the soldiers and are
now in the hills.
The revolt is local and will be sternlv
repressed. and the instigators of the In
dams will be severely punished. as they
took advantage of their gross ignorance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
CRISP JUMPS THE GAME.

Atlanta. Ga. April 13.-A decided SEN
sation has been created in political cir
Giles here by the announcement of eX-
Speaker Charles f. Crisp that he would
be compelled to call off the last of the
joint debates between himself and Sec
rotary Hoke Smith at Lexington tomor-
row, and also cancel all engagements he
has made to deliver speeches at other
points in the state
Mr.. Crisp states that he does this
on the advice of his physician. who in
formed him this morning. after care
full examination, that he was threatened
with heart failure and warned him
against Il continuance of his Speech-mak-
ing tour.
The ex-speaker says that it is possible
he may resume his free silver campaign
later on, but that for the present he has
decided to submit his chances to the peo-
pie on his talk already made.
Mr.. Crisp's withdrawal from the stump
is a political bombshell here. 1t will be
remembered that the challenge for the
Joint debates on the currency was made
first by the Hon. Hoke Smith and ac-
cepted by Mr.. Crisp.
After the second meeting in Atlanta,
eX-Speaker Crisp secured the postpone
ment of the remainder of the dates on
account of trouble with his throat.
Mr.. Smith is in Athens today ready
for the meeting at Lexington tomorrow
and he is understood to be anxious to con-
tinue the debates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
BRADLEY AND HUNTER.
A Bitterness Between the Friends of the
Two Men in Kentucky.

Washington. April 13.-"Representa-
tive Hunter would have been United
States senator had it not been for Gov
ernor Bradley. and Governor Bradley
would have had the delegation of Ken
lucky to the national convention had it
not been for Representative Hunter" is
what prominent Kentucky politician
said today. He knew what he was
talking about and in a few words eX-
planned the situation in the blue grass
state.
Since the senatorial fight, it is said,
there has been the bitterest feeling be-
tween the friends of Hunter and Brad
ley, and the Hunter men have come out
on top. They joined forces with the
Mckinley sentiment and will control the
state convention. Mckinley will get the
delegates and Hunter man will become
state chairman. Hunter men will also
get whatever else in the way of honorary
offices there is to be given out. Bradley
influence is crushed" is the way il is
sized up among the Kentucky politicians
here.
Governor Bradley's open alliance with
the A. Z. A. is regarded here as n had
break. and the talk which has been in.
dulged in over it has brought out n story
of sharp politics which is variously com.
mented on. 1T was something like this {"
said gentleman talking about il. "Tbe
Republicans knew that they would have
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16

My appetite, which had failed me, re
turned. my constipation ceased. an
very soon my liver became normal in il
action. Following this my sleeples
ness and headaches ceased. and | bega
10 gain flesh. The insidious hold on N
that the grip had hitherto had was r,
Taxed. and | felt invigorated an
strengthened. so | could resume my VI
cation, and feel free from the languit
enervated feeling that had so long pos
Sessed me.
''Aly friends were pleasantly surprise
with the change in my condition, and
was only too happy tOrecOmmCnd Paine
celery compound to such of my acquaiI
tances as were suffering from any of tn
complaints which SO complicated m
case. Therefore | again say | feel in
PEELED by deep sense of gratitude I
express how much | have been helped
for | now feel and look like new
man"
Physicians who rely on Paine'S celer.
cOmpound-as thousands of the mos
wide-awake members of the profession
are doing. especially now that nearl,
every one feels the need of a genuine
spring neutrality-suspicious. know yer.
well what that languor and that tire,
feeling means. They know that debilit!
today often results in nervous prostra
ton tomorrow. unless the tired system il
quickly invigorated.
That is why all over the country to
day Paines celery compound is bein.
taken by the advice of skilled physicians
1t is the one remedy that physicians cal
conscientiously call genuine spring
remedy. Try it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16

Maj Robbins of the Second Indiana
state guards, aide on Gen Mckee's staff
and president of camp Gray. has been
for two years one of the mus1 Influential
members of the Indiana legislature and
the author of the famous Indiana
Military Law of 1889.
Maj. Robbins was a very sick man up
to the time of taking Paine's celery
compound.
In proof of what that remarkable
remedy can do to make a sick person
strong and well, Maj. Robbins letter
from Indianapolis best tells its own
straightforward story.
Il was troubled with Il torpid liver,
constipation and the accompanying sal
low complexion, while my entire nerv-
Gus system was entirely deranged. and
| was greatly reduced in flesh. While
in this condition l was taken down with
a very severe attack of the grip. and
was, for long time, confined to the
house and my bed.
Il resOrted to various medicines and
tonics, and under their temporary in
tluence made several attempts to re-
sumo my business of travelling about in
the interest of A. Steffen. cigar manu-
facturer of this city: but relapse sue
ceeded relapse, and | not only was OBJ
liged to abandon my business. but grow
ing gradually worse, became apprehen-
sive of the ultimate result.
AT this Juncture, my mother-in-law.
who had used your remedy with crafty
ing results, prevailed upon me to com
mence taking Paine's celery compound.
and 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that l at once began to feel its bene-
fetal effects.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
GEORGE GOULD AT HOUSTON.

Houston. Tex. April 13.--CSpecial)-
George Gould was in Houston today. In
the party with him were General Man
ager T. NJ Campbell General Superin-
tendent f. c. Calvin. j. c. Gregory divi-
sion superintendent. and L. c. Monson,
superintendent of motive power, all of
ficials of the International and Great
Northern. In conversation Mr.. Gould
spoke hopefully of the prospects of Texas
as they had appeared to him in his Obser-
vations upon his trip. and particularly of
the outlook for largely increased cot
ton crop this year. He said that he
would 90 from here to Longview and pro-
coed from there to New Orleans. He is
giving the international and Great North
ern thorough inspection and has visited
all the important places on the road.
stopping short time also at some of the
intermediate points. The party left here
with the expectation of making a brief
stop at Willis, fifty miles north of this
city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY
Fittingly Celebrated at Monticello, Va.
Yesterday.

Monticello, Va, April 13.-Today the
one hundred and fifty-third anniversary
of Thomas Jefferson's birthday was fit
tlngly observed here. where he lived and
died, by gathering of a large number
OF prominent Democrats from all sections
of the country.
The distinguished guests included Vice
President Stevenson. Secretary Herbert,
Postmaster General Wilson, Attorney
General Harmon. Ex-Governor Russell
OF Massachusetts. Chauncey +. Black
and Lawrence f. Gardner, president and
secretary respectively of the National
Association of Democratic clubs. and
nearly two score of senators and repre-
sentatives, besides number of national
committeeman.
The party left Washington in a special
train this morning, arriving in Char
lOttesvllle about noon. and proceeded at
once to Monticello, about two miles dis
tant from the town, where they were
welcomed by Mr.. Jefferson NJ. Levy. the
present owner of the estate. The eX-
ercises commenced shortly after . O'Clock
and upon the broad lawns were assem-
Dled several hundred people who had
come from the surrounding towns and
farms. Three addresses were delivered,
the, first by Chauncey f. Black. the sec
0nd by Ex-Governor Russell and the
third by ex-senator Daniel of Virginia.
Hon. Chauncey f. Black, the first
speaker, paid a glowing tribute to the
memory of Thomas Jefferson, and in
conclusion introduced Governor Russell
The latter declared that the secret of
JeffersOns power and leadership was
MS steadtastness to principle, his cour-
age, his faith. His resolute leadership
mad guided the last. as they did the first.
of the Democratic administrations, which
with yigor and patriotism have made
dominant the wishes. the rights and the
welfare of the whole people. What
ever the storm, whatever the gusts of
passion or of prejudice. however threat
enlng the clouds of disaster which has
hung over all nations. our president has
Kept the rudder true. To no political
nav has he trimmed his sail: in no stress
mas he lost courage or abandoned prin-
Cclple. There is inspiration for us in the
leadership of Jefferson and Cleveland.
IL nerves us to stand fast to principle, to
put aside eXpediency and compromise,
ana with courage and fidelity to meet
all pending issues. So shall we merit
ana win success and hold the confidence
OF the country, as we have in the past.
we need not fear defeat We met it
III 1883, and then went forth united and
to triumphant victory. We
should fear the discredit of sacrificing
to eXpediency or of turning
aside from the safe course which JEFF
ferson followed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
PACIFIC ROADS DEBT.

Washington, April 13.--The bill for
the settlement of the Pacific roads debt,
which will be presented to the house, was
finished today by the Pacific railroad
committee and will be presented by
Chairman Powers in a few days. No
changes were made from the plan drawn
by the subcommittee of the two houses.
OF the eight members present six voted
to present the bill The vote was
Ayes-Powers of Vermont, Wright of
Massachusetts, Watson of Ohio, Black
of New York, Farris of Indiana, Patter-
son of Tennessee.
Nays-Bell of Texas, Hubbard of Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Johnson of California requested to
be voted by proxy for the bill.
Hubbard. who has introduced a bill for
foreclosure and government control of
rho roolS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
EGYPTIAN DELEGATES.

Every country has its own little deli
cacies, and the British soldiers who are
now pouring into Egypt have already
undoubtedly bought from the street
hawkers the green cakes, and possibly
the kabobs, tor which the land of tbo
Nile is famous.
The kabob is broilcd meat. but is broiled
III SO rldlculous fashion as to be really
funny. The peddler uses little charcoal
furnace. something like those in use by
our plumbers. In it he keeps up a small
put not hre. Attached to the side of the
furnace are lot of iron skewers. When
customer approaches the hawker takes
small piece OF meat, mutton or goat,
the latter being the most popular, cuts
IL WIN sharp knife into a long ribbon.
Wilus IL around the skewer and places
II over the charcoal fire. Some of the
uripplngs are collected, and, with a little
salt OF SAT- and spice, make a pleasant
sauce Tor the kabob when it is done. The
cooking is very rapid. What with the
neat OF the fire and the thinness of the
meat 1t Is thoroughly done in two or three
minutes. Vi 'iiiee
The green cakes are nothing more nor
less imam small wheatened cakes miyed
WIN chopped green leaves of yarions
Kinds, sailed and baked in a slow oven
Ihey are pale yellow. yellow gray and
Drownlsh gray. with irregular spla she's
OF green on both the upper and lower snr,
race. ihey are said to be very nourish-
; ;ns ana they are certainly very appetiz-
lns ana palatable when fresh from tbe
o'eh'-New York Mail and Express.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
\ BRIDGE COLLAPSES
In Indiana and Five Men Are Killed and
Two Injured.

Mitchell, Ind. April 13.-Five men
were instantly killed and two others
fatally injured in a bridge accident today.
It happened half mile from Bedford
junction on the Belt railroad. on which
The stone from the Bedford quarry is
transferred from one road to another. at
y o'clock this morning. The train broke
through trestle.
The dead are:
Charles Ogden, conductor.
Sherman Carpenter. fireman
Warren Leonard, Walton. Ky.
Also man named Masterson end one
named Devins.
The injured are:
Charles Davis and Engineer Menzer.
The train consisted of an engine and
two gravel cars and was running at a
high rate of speed at the time of the acct
dent. While passing over what is known
as the Standard trestle. the last span
from the direction of Bedford collapsed.