davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-07-18
"News From ms'-Internailonal Hens.


 The advantage which people who live exactly on the line between two countries have in escaping the GUS toms and other regulations of both countries have often been recount cred. Probably the most picturesque and innocent instance of the this kind 'of evasion comes from the town of Nogales, which lies exactly on the boundary between Mexico and Al lzona On the United States side of the line in this town eggs have been rem dered dear by the tariff upon eggs, in- asmuch as the hens in that region are chiefly owned on the Mexican side of the line and fed by the peasants on cheap, Mexican grain.
 Recently according to the Tomb stone Arizona Prospector, Maine Yankee arrived in Nogales with an. eye to business. He was convinced that his opportunity lay in the high price of eggs.
 Accordingly he put up q long hen house exactly across the boundary line At the American end he provided nests; and at the other end he regu. arly fed his hens on low priced Mexl- can grain.
 The fowls ate their grain In Mexico and then walked across the line into the United States to lay their eggs. The transaction was perfectly honest, for of course the proprietor of the hem nery smuggled neither grain nor eggs. But he ayailed himself Of the high prices Ou one side and low prices on the other Two Republics.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

IN THE democratic national conven- tion four years ago the nomination Of Cleveland was rammed down the throats of the New York delegation. In the convention this year the New York delegation was again insultcd by the convention rejecting a resolu- tion commenting the administration of the president the other states had four years before thrust upon them.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

JOHN J. VALENTINE, general man. ager of Wells, Fargo X Co.'S express, who is a lifelong democrat, ill an in- teryiew in the San Francisco Chron- icle of July llth, is quoted as follows: Il do not believe in protection. l think it works great inequalities. It is the prolific source of great evils. But believe that from the free coin age of silver at the ratio of 16 to still greater evils will follow. To vote for Mckinley is to vote for protection. To vote for Bryan is to vote for free silver. But as between two evils l must chose the less, l think this year my vote will be cast for the republican nominees"
The oasis., 1896-07-18

TIE anarchism, populism, socialism, and malignant deyilishness generally, which Altgeld and Tillman have in- jected into the democratic party, have driven out thousands of self respect ing Americans, life long adherents of democracy, who cannot swallow this latter day departure of the party. Many democrats who are ardent silver men are going out on that account, and the list will continue to increase until November. For every republi- can deserting to the anarchist party, three democrats will embrace the cause of republicanism, bimetallism and prosperity.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

FoR their yce-presidential candI- date the democrats had to have a mau with barrel. so they book a million aire who is a gold bug, high protecs tionist, q railway monopolist and at national bank president. He fits his' platform about like Catholic wouldl fit in all A. P. A. lodge.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

MARICoPA is the name Of the largest steamer on Lake Michigan, launched at Chicago a couple of weeks ago. The new vessel is 406 feet long on the keel, and 426 feet over all. She has beam of forty-eight feet and a depth Of twenty-four feet. She has three en- zines which develop 25OO horse power, and is designed to carry 4,0OO tons Of freight.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

WHEN Mexican dollars were at par a Mexican carpenter at Nogales was paid three Mexican dollars for day wages. and an American carpenter was paid three American dollars. The same rates of wages prevail here to- day-three Mexican dollars for the Mexican, three American dollars for the American mechanic. But the three American dollars will buy twice as much, provisions, shoes, hats and clothing as will the three Mexican dollars. Now if free coinage of silver becomes the monetary policy of the | United States will the three American dollars continue to buy as much as they do now, or will they decrease ln purchasing power to the level of the Mexican dollar?
The oasis., 1896-07-18

TIE "Citrograph," the newspaper which made Redlands, California, has entered upon it's nineteenth volume and tenth year The Citrograph is a great paper, and is known the wide world over. Long may it continue the good work.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

A WELL known democrat at Nogales is working to make votes for Bryan by telling the Mexican pelados that free coinage, l6 to l, means that when Bryan is elected president they can take an American dollar to the International bank and will be paid for 1t sixteen 'adobes p-( Mexican dollars.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

: WITn stroke of the pen the. com- mittee on resolutions at Chicago wiped out civll service reform; but the convention was staggered by the pro- posed self staltidcation of tho party and refused it.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

CLUSTERING hate and anarchism-- -Tillman X Altgeld framed the. platform of the Chicago conventions. and youth allied to inexperience andl age united with a barrel Bryan andI Sewall--are the ticket.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

GATH the great newspaper cor- respondent, asserts that the personal appearance and attire of most of the delegates to the Chicago convention, suggested that the days of Jefferz. sonian simplicity had actually re- turned
The oasis., 1896-07-18

WE WILL admit we made nasty mess running the country on free trade basis, is the soliloquy of the democratic party, "but just wait until we spit on our hands and take hold to run it on free coinage basis, and then sec how we will make things hum"
The oasis., 1896-07-18

JUDGE BAKER, chief justice of the supreme bench of Arizona says: We don't want any Nebraska cowboy for president. The convention was crazy" Evidently the pie counter has no charms for MT. Baker.
The oasis., 1896-07-18
HAVE TURNED THEIR SLICES.

Through three years have the No gales custom house crowd had their bread well buttered with a gold bug knife in the hand of that redoubtable exponent of true democracy, Grover Cleveland. or course they want the butter to continue to be spread through the next administration. By virtue of their boasted 'civil service rules they propose that President Mckinley shall continue spreading the butter upon their official bread But with the nomination of Bryan they Saw they had another quarter from which there is possibility but no probability that the butter will be dealt another four years. To get close under tue attention of MT. Bryan when he deals out the oleomargerine next year perhaps they felt called to place themselves upon record, so they all turned out to the democratic rati- tication meeting last Saturday even ing, and joined in the hearty approval given the turning down of the only democratic president elected within forty years.
 The chief figure in the gathering was, of course, the Hon. Sam K. Webb, Mr. Cleyeland's personal appointee to the high post of collector of customs at Nogales, and the individual who is, under usual rules, considered the per sonal representative of the president in Arizona politics. MT. Webb read the platform adopted at Chicago, which he described, as "a grander, nobler document never emanated from the hand Of man since the immortal Lincoln signed the Emancipation Pro clamation."
 And how the bread and butter bri- gade threw their hats in the air and cheered when MT. Webb, the collector of customs appointed by Mir. Cleye- land, read from the platform this re- solution, adopted at Chicago at the dictation of that arch-anarchlst, Gov ernor John r. Altgeld of Illinois:
 "We denounce arbitrary interfer- ence by the federal authorities in local affairs as violation of the con- stitutiOn of the United States and crime against free institutions etc.
 Who was denounced in that resolu- tion? President Cleveland, the dem ocratic chief executive who appointed Mir. Webb to office, who, to enforce the laws of the United States, brought order out of chaos Governor Altgeld had aided and abetted
 And how they did applaud when Mr. Webb, the collector of customs appointed by President Cleveland, read from the platform that resolu- tion which recites that "the apprecia- tion of gold had caused fall in prices of all commodities, and the demand contained therein for free coinage Of silver, the adoption of which would cut in twain the purchasing power Of their own salaries.
 Now contrast with the action of the bread and butter brigade, Saturday evening, that of MT. R. II. Long, Of Alabama, the newly appointed consul at Nogales, Sonora. When invited to speak he arose in his place, asked to be excused, and explicitly asserted that he does not approve the platform adopted at Chicago. MT. Long is consistent democrat, whose principles were not cut to fit the form Of the pie counter
The oasis., 1896-07-18

FOUR years ago the democratic party, promised Ito settle the silver question Has it done SO? Will it do so if again entrusted with powers
The oasis., 1896-07-18

WHITNEY, Hill X Co. were made to feel that boiled shirts, soap and store clothes are out of place in the demo- ctatic party.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

UNTIL he was twenty-one the name of the democratic nominee was named OBryan, when he dropped the o.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

THE democratic platform condemns life tenure in office.r And the No gales custom house crowd, who have boasted their permanence in their present positions, endorse that plat form.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Pleasant Amir.

AT the recent very pretty reception at
Veru hall given by the Kallisto Dane
ing club one of the features of the
evening was the entirely new and pref
ty march composed by Prof, +. Doupe
(who has been the pianist for the club
during the past term) dedicated to Miss
Katherine s. Larom, who has had the
club in charge. The piece is named the
Kallisto March. 1t is very catchy
march and deserves o great deal of
credit, and everyone ought to hear 1T to
appreciate the work done by Prof
Doupe. 1t is announced that the club
will continue the Friday evening class
at the above hall from until 10
o'clock. Anyone desiring to join will
be welcomely received next Friday eN-
ening. Among the dancers We're seen
Miss Edna Ruiz, Miss Minnie Segar,
Miss Carrie Mcdowell, Miss Maud and
May Morris, Miss Daisy Larom, Miss
Carrie Willoughby, Miss Bessie Bronson,
Miss Madge Lambert, Miss Bertha Pal
ma, Miss Latham, Miss Eta Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hosley, MISS
Ethel Prince Miss Maud Kelly, Messrs.
Henry Munsou, w. Clpggston, r. May
cine, Sparks, Pierce, Winslow, Thomp-
son, Smith, Nettleton, Brocket, Gussie
Larom, futile Ambrose Munson, Geo.
Hamilton, George Fonse. Snyder-Mun-
set and Mr.. Elsley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
" Vigoreux :" Suitings
choose six tC

Vigoreux" Suitings
The name suggests robust
Noteworthy goods, strong
and smooth and with a quiet
elegance which commands adj
n?iratios,,
Damasse Souffles
The Queen fabrics Of the
season.
More silky than silk, -45
inch width.
Granite ground Of wool,
with rich satin embossed pat
terms Of grotesque Oriental
design.
Light weight and summary
in texture, yet with the
stand alone " qualities Of
gros-grain.
More than half silk.
Twelve patterns-exclu
sive dress lengths, and by the
yard $3.75.
Plain shades of gray and
fawn, bronze, beige, and other
everyday favorltes, illumin-
ated with faint tints of con-
trasting color.
Full yard and quarter wide, and if
at the end of years wear it has not
proved equal to any 75c grade in the
market, we will return your money and
pay for the cost of dressmaking.
Pyice 5Oc pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
A CO.iL TEIN
Discovered in an Abandoned Mine

DIhCUFVTVtt III IN q UstIHIVIro't MIMI
Hazleton, Penn, March 16,-The old
Buck Mountain Colliery, which was
abandoned twelve years ago by the
Buck Mountain Coal company, again
gives promise of being a prosperous
mine Last night the Workmen discoy-
cred a vein which is thought to be very
rich From the borings it measures 124
feet in thickness. Independent of the
old works, which it was proposed to re-
open and strip the outcrop, the new
vein will warrant expensive shafting
and means new lease of life to the
town, which has long been practically
deserted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

London, March 16-The correspond
ent of the Pail Mall Gazette at Berlin
telegraphs that he learns from a high
dignitary that the emperor will inau-
gurate notable changes in the reichs-
land after the coronation of the car.
The viceroy of that territory, Prince
Hohenlohe-L angenburg, will be present
at a cabinet council to be held to-mor-
row, when the whole matter will be dis
cussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
MAILEYsNEErNsp(.
TELEPHONE No. 1928.
DR. ESS.

New Haven has a style of
its own.
1t blends the extremes Of
fashion into an expression of
its own ideas of fitness and
good form.
This is where the Big Store
steps in to aid.
n ext to a thorough knowl,
edge of values, and where to
get them, every buyer is re-
CURED to study, and interpret
the needs and preferences of
this city.
He must be able to choose
from the world of manufac-
lures, the things gen would
have chosen, and to place
them mere at a price winch
will command your confidence
in our purchasing power.
In doing this he is not
limited by quantity capital
or store capacity.
If popular demand for
anchors revealed itself, you
would be almost certain to
find them here
No department Of the 20
exhibits the result Of this pol
icy more favorably than does
the dress goods this season.
Will you investigate the
claim ?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 1918 a. m.
Farm for sale Cheaper. e. Baldwin.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
7 ST. Paups church club will meet to-
night in the vestry of the church. An
interesting lecture will be delivered by
Mr.. I. J. Masao of Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
WEATHER. RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March Ii. 1896, Sp. m.
Forecast for Tuesday: For Massachusetts,
Rhode Isand and Connecticut-Rain or snow
Tuesday, probably clearing by night; north
crly shifting to westerly winds.
For eastern New York--Cloudy and I'M
settled Weather with rain or snow in southern
port ton, probably clearing by Tuesday night,
northerly shifting to westerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH IL, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

is given as the unlawful conversion OF
personal property. The case is return
able in the court of common pleas ON
April G. Benjamin Slade is counsel Tor
the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Court Notes,


John B. Began, the plumber, has
sued John H. Pigott for about $500,
and the latter's property on Cedar Hill
avenue has been attached by Deputy
Sheriff ]. r. Warren. There is dis
pute between the gentlemen over the
amount of contract for plumbing
some of Mr.. Pigott's houses.
BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
In the city court yesterday morning
William A. Lloyd was bound over to the
superior court under $3.50 bonds on the
charge of manslaughter in killing Rich
ard Stanton. The two men had fight
in which Stanton was worsted. Three
days after the fight he died from the
effects of the blows received. During
the hearing yesterday Coroner Mix read
from a stenographic report of a CONVEX
sation he had with Lloyd in the pres
ence of Detective Sergeant Cowles on
Saturday, February 80. Lloyd told him
that he and Stanton met in Mrs s. A.
Moore's laundry at % Factory street,
and Stanton asked him if his (Stan-
toli - NlLS w cio rIl IL SCI tciih LtiilItl
meeting. Lloyd replied that he did not
know. Then Stanton said that he ought
to know, as he spent his evenings with
her. Lloyd called him a liar and words
followed. At Mrs. Moore's request both
went out and Lloyd tried to go along
peaceably, but Stanton followed him up
and at the corner of Oak and Broad
streets struck him, as he supposed with
his fist.
He warded off the blow with his left
arm and Immediately afterward saw
that his cuff was cut Then he saw a
razor in Stanton's hand. Stanton made
another lunge at him and cut his coat
in front Then he struck him with his
fist in the eye. He struck twice, but
did not know where the second blow
landed. Stanton then ran into the
street looking for a stone, when Isaac
White of Oak street, who saw the fight,
came up and succeeded in getting Stan
ton to go home Lloyd did not see Stan
ton until the next morning. He was
apparently all right then.
Mrs. Moore told of seeing Stanton
every day after the fight and did not
notice any bruise until when he was dy
ing she noticed a bruise on his eye.
Lloyd took the stand and told prac-
tically the same story he told the coro-
ner.
TWO DIVORCE CASES.
Alvin P. Wentworth, an employee of
the New Haven Carriage company,
has been sued for divorce by his wife,
Harriet L. Wentworth, who alleges in
tolerable cruelty. She also asks for the
custody of a child, Harold Sheldon
Wentworth.
Papers have also been served upon
Louisa A. Leete of Guilford in suit
for divorce brought by her husband,
Henry 3. Leete of this city. They were
married November 8, 1879 Mr.. Leete
also asks for the custody of their child,
| Maude C. Leete. Infidelity is charged
by the plaintiff.
DONNELLY'S CASE AGAIN CON-
TINUED.
Judge Cable yesterday again contin-
ued the case against Francis E. Dom
nelly, charged with drunkenness and
arson, until April 16, when the decision
| will probably rendered.
SUIT FOR TRESPASS.
| Mrs. Mercy Phelps of Edgewood ave-
nue. has brought suit against A. l..
Schneider of State street for alleged
trespassing. The amount of the claim
| is $500, and the nature Of the trespass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
YESTERDAY in THE COURTS
SUIT For $4,000 AGAINST THE CITY
or W1TERBURY.

Assignment of Isaac w, Lounsbury-Will-
lam Lloyd Bound over to Superior Court
on the Charge of Manslaughter-Two Di-
vorce Cases-A Trespass sult--other Cases
Heard.
A decision sustaining the demurrer
of the plaintiff to the special defence in
the case of Charles Thatcher & Co,
against the city of Waterbury was
handed down by Judge Shumway yes
terday. The suit is one for $4,000 and
the plaintiffs claim this as damages for
the construction of a water conduit.
The defence was that the co-partner-
ship of the concern had been dissolved
and receiver appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Grenadines

Grenadines
Candor compels us to adj
nit that some of these are
last seasons purchase.
Give us credit for equal
candor when we tell you that
the same identical patterns
figure in this seasons silk
stock.
But it affords us an excuse
to add to our list of price
attractions and this is how we
make use of the opening.
Sligo Silk Grenadines Nofo -s9c. yd.
SI.25 -69c.
Satin Rlladames-A lot of 81 inch widths
pure all silk quality, selling usually at
SI.25Ao5o zee. I'd.
Bokhara Silks very pretty novelty
adapted TO shirt waist uses.
Rich Oriental effects, bordered and
spotted like old-fashioned Bandanna
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 10, 1896.

Mean temperature. ".
Max. temperature. 81.
Min Temperature. q.
Precipitation IT inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 24-NE.
Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn
perature since January !. LII degrees. or an
average daily deficiency or I.s degrees.
Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu-
ary l. l.69 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
U. G. MEYERS. Opserver.

u, G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note--A minus sign fl predXed to ther-
rnometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
As"T" in conn ction with rain allIndcates
n trace OF rainfall too email to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depta of
water not known.
#BelOw zero
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

We extend a cordial in
vitation to everybody to
attend our Annual Spring
Exhibit Of Silks, Dress
Goods, Jackets, Capes,
Suits, Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists, Wash Dress
Fabrics, including the new
Grass Linen Goods, Dim.
tiles, Organdies, etc.
Also complete new lines
of Ladies' Gloves, Mems
Gloves and Ties, Dress
Trimmings in Jet, Span
giles and Lace Bands, Ba
tiste and Grass Linen In
sertions and Edges, Warp
Printed Ribbons, But
tons, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
lnmrmal and Gnmrier,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 90
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Briliiantines

Briliiantines
Somebody has just said
Glossy as a kittens ear and
stiff as a ramrod."
A mans way of telling the
story.
No other fabric so effec-
tive as a dust repeller.
No other perhaps SO crisp
and cool in appearance, and
so ever-ready for all purposes
of street or house dress.
Black figured Brilliantines. IS inch
width, made of fine mohair with pretty
silky designs on plain grouud--worth
75c yd.
RaiAe this last; soc "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Main Entrance, Lett Side.
Black English Siciliaus

Silky and lustrous, brilliant
as jet. fashionable as chrys-
anthemums, 81 inch width,
made Of fine Mohair, and
without a flaw in warp or
wool.
Regular value $I.oo per
yd.-noa0 60C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Canvas Soufles are anotner orancn
Some Silks

Some Silks
Here's a department care
fully nursed into prominence
by prudent selections.
Not a dollar invested by
you in it this week but will
pay you a handsome interest.
We want every silk buyer
in this city to know its merits,
and to that end have turned
to your advantage the result
Of recent shrewd bargaining in
the wholesale silk centres.
Profit sharing in most of
these cases means giving you
the amount Of the manufac-
turer's loss.
We buy as you should,
when the market shows its
necessities and its opportu.
lities.
lust now it is your turn!
Black Brocades-s4 inch India and gros.
grain silks with handsome floral and
striped patterns upon good weighty
grounds.
Were good value at SI.oo yd.-No7o
69c.
India BrOcades-Tdcal materials for shirt
waists and summer dresses.
Small hossy figures, sprays and
stripes on plain grounds. 65c, was
their intended price.-Ao1O SOC,
Taffeta CEiinas-A mixed lot, the last of
several lines purchased and already sold
out with the exception of these few
pieces.
Prices averaged at soc. a yd.-No7o.
zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Remnants

Remnants
A small wagon load-2 to
a yards long, wash goods of
all kinds.
They were marked at rem
nant prices yesterday land
selling freely,
No7v you can buy them at
halt Mat Prize.
Whatever is marked on
the ticket, fut ii III halt and
you may claim the goods.
Of course these bargains
won't last long.
Do gen want any?
Art of Making Coffee
A practical demonstration
will be given III the base
ment.
How to make the best cup
of coffee in two minutes
clear as without eggs
or other clariher--and with
a smaller quantity Of coffee
than is usually employed.
The lessons cover the max
ing of antl-61laous coffee and
tea, and the course Of in
struction should not be
missed by any one in whose
home coffee is used.
NALLMss Ysap(o.