davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
LBT ALL Shout
Indianapolis Discounts Boston in Its
Royal Welcome to w. j.
Bryan.
the H00S|ER STATE IS SAFE
Audiences and Enthusiasm SucM as
Were Never Known in the
State of Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct G.-The reception
accorded Mr.. Bryan on his arrival in In
dianapolis was as great as any he ha
received during his entire trip. He made
five speeches here, two in the afternoon
and three tonight, and at each meeting
he addressed immense audiences, the
first of which was nearly as large as
that addressed by him on Boston com
mon, the largest of the campaign.
The Bryan party arrived in Indian
apolis at 12:45 o'clock and was received
at the station with great enthusiasm by
many thousands gathered about the sta.
tion. He was taken Immediately to the
Grand hotel, and the parade from the
depot to the hotel was continual ova-
ton. The Cleveland club, in Prince
Albert coats and silk hats; the Indian
apolis Republican Silver club and Gray
club acted as escorts, and the parade
passed through streets lined with peo-
pie, the principal thoroughfares being
SO crowded that the sidewalks were
roped off in order to keep the crowd
from pressing upon the carriages.
After dinner, Mr.. Bryan addressed the
largest crowd of the day at the state
house. Every inch of standing room
was taken. The park in front of the
state house was packed with humanity,
the streets on either side were filled with
people, and people we're at windows in
order to see the candidate, even if they
could not hear him. Probably less than
one-fourth of the audience heard his
speech, but those who we're able to get
within sound of his voice were enthus-
iastic to the utmost degree. 1t would be
an impossibility to estimate the crowd,
30 great was it. Mr.. Bryan began talk
ing at 3:15, and made half an hours
speech.
After the nominee concluded his re-
marks at the state house, he was taken
to Tomlinson hall, where he spoke to as
many people as could be gotten into and
in front of the balcony where he stood.
This meeting was most enthusiastic, and
often during his speech the candidate
was stopped by demonstrations. To-
night be spoke to three more audiences,
one to the Commercial Travellers asso.
citation in the Grand hotel, one from a
platform outside the court house and
one in Tomlinson hall. The speech in
side the hall was to the laboring men of
Indianapolis, and his remarks were ap-
plauded to the echo, and proved con-
clusively that the worklngmen of the
Hoosier state-if those of Indianapolis
can be taken as an index-are for bryan
and Sewall and will vote that ticket at
the polls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

New YORK, Oct. G.-The New York
Mail and Express today joined the Asso-
ciated Press, at the same time severing
all relations with the United Press. The
Mail and Express was one of the original
seven New York city papers to join in
collecting domestic and foreign intelli-
gence and has always taken a high rank
amonS the evening newspapers of the
country,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
At Canton.

CANTON, o., Oct. 6.-The rain and
elush did not keep the delegations from
Canton today. The callers were residents
from Tonawauda and Buffalo and Syra-
cuse and Lenawee county, Michigan,
and through drenching shower they
marched to the Mckinley home, where
they were entertained with speeches by
the major.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Two Tranps Killed.

PlTrsBURG, Oct. Ga heavy freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
parted at Donahue's station. % miles
east OF here, early this morning and
came together again, smashing II cars.
Two tramps, who were stealing ride,
we're killed and another fatally injured,
and brakeman Michael Holiday was
seriously hurt. The property loss was
about $4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Headed for Washington.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Oct 6.-Presi-
dent Cleveland left here for Jersey City
this morning on E. G. Benedict's steam
yacht, Oneida. Mrs. Cleveland and chill.
dren took the train for Greenwich, Conn.,,
via Providence, at 8 o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
In Favor of Boilers,

Dhs MONIES, Ia, Oct, C.--The state
board OF election arbitration has decided
that the Palmer democratic are entitled
to use the appellation, Irrational demo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
pllls DO Not Cure.

Pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity Of the bowels
Sold by Driver Bradley Drug company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
CLASSIC.

Wyld--They say Mrs. Enpec treats
her husband like a dog. Dyer Worse.
She doesn't even exhibit him.-Truth.
Clara-Mr. Nicefello said my face was
classic What is classic?
Dora-Oh, most anything old.-Good
News.
Which do you think is the luckiest
day of the week on which to be born?"
Il don't know, I've only tried one
Yonkers Statesman.
Jenkins claimed that I insulted
him. "Did you give him satisfac-
tion?' Guess / did. He pounded me
until he was tired Omaha World
Herald
Mrs. Beverly always does her hair
up in such beautiful twist" Yes;
but 1t reminds me of the rumor that her
father once kept pretzel bakery
Chicago News.
Cobble-That Miss Slimson is a very
sensitive girl. She didn't like it because
/ called on her last night without being
shaved Somewhat did she say i?
"She said she felt it very much Life
II always eat cheese with pie" re-
marked Gaswell to Dukane, as they
lunched together at help-yourself
hashiery. 1T is generally regarded as
the proper antidote," replied Dukane-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Drawbacks to Art told that lady
that in order to get a good photograph
she must forget where she was.
"Well?" ''She did it 50 thoroughly that
she went away without making the re-
quired deposit. Chicago Record.
DR.. Emdee-Don't be discouraged;
your son will be a successful physician
before you know 1t. Graduates Father
What indications of this have you OBJ
served? Dr. Emdee-He has just the
face for hot-house whiskers.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
What a delicate looking girl that lit
tie Miss Pslim ISL observed the youth
in the corduroy waistcoat. "She may
look feeble said the young man with
the pale mustache, bitterly, but you
ought to see how easily she can break
three-years' engagement when a
richer fellow comes alongl"--Chicago
Tribune.
Come, old man." said the kind
friend, "cheer up. There are others"
II don't mind her breaking the engage
ment so very much,' said the despond-
ent young man. "But to think that
have got to go on paying the install
ments on the ring for a year to come
yet. That is what jars me. Indian
apolis Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
UNCONSrIrILrlON1r-

Some theories of government which
are just now rather popular in this
country are summarily dealt with by
a decision of the New York Supreme
court, which declares that minorities
are not entitled to equal representation
with majorities. The case before the
court was the constitutionality of a. bill
dividing the control of the Albany po-
lice commission equally between the
two political parties. The bill is pro-
nounced unconstitutional because it is
inconsistent with the right of the ma
jority to govern. Among the rights of
the majority" says the court, sis the
right to select officers either directly by
election or indirectly by authorities or
officers whom they have chosen by cleo
ton" When equal power is conferred
upon the minority, by giving it's MEM
bers equal representation on the COM
mission. there is "a violation of the
fundamental laws of republican gov
SIuuleul. InS decision nOlQS tndt the
minority, therefore, may have represen-
tation, but not equal representation
with the majority. There is another
feature of the decision that goes fur
Their, and denies the right of the legis-
lature to interfere in the local govern
ment. The principle of local self-gov-
eminent, it declares, is regarded as
fundamental in American political in
situations. It means that local affairs
shall be decided upon and regulated by
local authorities, and that the citizens
of the different political divisions of the
State have the right to determine upon
their own public concerns and select
their own local officials without being
controlled by the general public or the
State at large. For this purpose mu-
nicipal corporations are established and
are invested with rights and powers of
government subordinate to the general
authority Of the State, but exclusive
within their sphere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
SIGNS OE TILE TIlIES

The silver craze in the South isn't
sweeping everything and everybody be-
fore it. For instance, Congressman
Turner of the Seventh Virginia district.
Mr.. Turner believes in the gold stand
ard, while the people of his district
want free silver, and will insist upon a
free-coinage plank in the platform of
the district convention. They like Mr..
Turner personally, and would gladly re-
nominate him if he would swallow his
gold convictions and stand upon a sill
yer platform. But he refuses to accept
another term upon such humiliating
conditions, stating his position in this
manly fashion: In my judgment the ac-
ceptance Of a nomination on such a
platform would carry with it the obli-
cation on the nominee to vote for such
measure in congress and the defence of
it by argument in the canvass. My
convictions being decided that such pol
icy would be ruinous to the best inter-
ests Of our people, I could not defend 1t
on the stump; for me to do so with my
conviction would be hypocrisy and a
consequent loss of my self-respect. &c.
forced to choose between a seat in con-
gress and the preservation of my self
respect, / cannot hesitate.
Such an utterance is refreshing in
this time of wabbling and straddling.
In other parts of the South there are
men who are standing up for sound
money. In an attempt to stem the sill
yer tide in North Carolina several thou
sand copies of an address to farmers,
signed by about one hundred of the
best known men of the State, have been
circulated. 1t puts strongly the injury
that would be done to the farmer
through the industrial depression that
would inevitably result from the tri-
umph, or even the danger of triumph,
of free silver. Business men, 1t says,
would refuse to bty, because of the I'M
certainty Of being able to sell again;
factories would shut down and wages
stop, because merchants would not dare
order goods which might be worth less
than they cost in a few months; labor
ers and mechanics, the chief consumers
of food and clothes, without money to
buy, would cause the demand for these
| articles, the raw materials for which
| the farmers supply, to dwindle almost
to nothing.
These things are signs of the times
which the managers of the Republican
party can well afford to notice. Sound
principle and good politics both demand
such action by the St. Louis convention
as will make the Republican party at
tractive to honest and brainy men all
over the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
ON yyHEELS.

There is no telling where or what BIZ
cycling will cad to, although the fear
cycling will lead to, although the fear
once known as hell is not SO noticeable
IS it was. But it will surely lead to
some odd business devices. A tricycle.
restaurant is the latest. A desk-like
affair is built between the two rear
wheels,with several drawers, containing
dishes and food supplies. A gas range
with three burners surmounts this, and
is connected by a series of pipes with
a gasoline tank about a foot long. In
the open space, in front of the tank,
frying pans are tucked awaS. A can
opy of canvass covers the kitchen, and
attached to the side supports are franz
ed cards on which is printed the list of
the dishes served. Over good roads the
man who runs this machine can make
excellent time. It is suggested that
many OF the bicycle clubs that make
excursions into the country may find it
convenient to take along with them a
tricycle. restaurant that can serve hot
meals whenever a stop is made.
Possibly after the tricycle. restaurant
will come a meeting house on wheels
for wheelmen. Such meeting house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
FASHION NOTES.
Between Face and Sun.

The fluffy chiffon and lace parasol
will bloom forth for midsummer, and
Just now parasols are mostly of light
silk. some ruffled with deep lace or
chiffon, others finished off with much
severity at the edge. Handles are
great jewels and so beautifully are
these bits of glass that they are very
brilliant. 1t promises to be the fad to
adore sunshine this summer so para
soils will be carried shut much of the
time, the average maid carrying hers
thus because she is not as easy, with
her hands, if the truth is to be told, as
she ought to be. There are all sorts of
rules about carrying them. An UNI
brella must be tightly rolled and
grasped little nearer the point than
the handle, the handle weighing the
umbrella downward. This method is
quite new this season. Parasols may
be used cane-like or carried jauntily
grasped by point and handle and al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
B4SEB4LL "ENGLISH."

A Perpiexed Student of the Game is Pin
ing for a GIossary-A Sunbeam.
w. j. Hampton of Washington writes
to the Sun in part as follows:
Admitting without argument that ell
egance of diction is not one of the pre-
requisites of a successful baseball play
er, desire to inquire if it is no more a
prerequisite of the successful baseball
reporter? I was prompted to make this
inquiry by some samples of baseball
English 1 read in the Washington Post
descriptive of the second game of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

ry. 1t was the first time Billy had seen
this furniture during the game" What
kind of furniture was it, and how was
it upholstered? Do baseball players
carry a cabinet-makers kit around
with them? They either do that or car
ry a. stock Of ready-made furniture
with them, for right after this I see
that Joyce purloined Kid Gleason's cot
toman.'' This is a degree Of moral
turpitude which does not speak well for
our national game players. In the
eighth inning l note that Herman got
his mitt on the ball and let it filter
through his mitt." Now, how could q
hard ball. solid and well made, filter
through mitt? And is a filtered ball
any purer than an unfiltered one?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

PERSIAN JFOMEN Al HOME.
Glimpse Into the Apartments of One
who Was Cast Out of the Royal Ha-
rem-Her Startling Indoor Dress-Her
Conversation and Occupations-Gosspi
(From the Queen.)

at the Bath.
(From the Queen.)
Sacred from the eyes of ordinary WIS.,
itors, generally built at the back of the
house. and possessing a small court
yard of it's own, is the Anderun-the
apartment devoted by the Persian to
his womenkind Here the upper class
women live in their little world, and,
exchange it for any amount of western
liberty They wish for nothing better
So far from being Gagged birds pining
for freedom, life of wider scope and
activity would be eminently distasteful
to them. Love, fine clothes, jewels and
plenty of sweetmeats are the ingredi-
ents that form their happiness. In
Turkey and India the harem doors are
being gradually opened to progressive
ideas; but in Persia, the land of retro
gression and decay, no corner of the
purdah has as yet been lifted. Strictly
yelled and debarred from all inter-
course with the opposite sex excepting
near relatiYes), Persian women never
theleSS ContTiVe to influence political
affairs in no small degree. The most
Jealous apostle and preacher of the
Bah was a woman, and the late Shah's
mother was a person of much political
importance-through her energy and
diplomacy he came to the throne.
There is, however. plenty of female So
ciety, and much time is spent in pay
ing calls, attending funerals and we'd
dings, and the bath; this last is a gene
raj meeting place, where the gossip of
the neighborhood is exchanged and
characters receive no gentle handling.
A man of wealth places the charge of
his harem in the bands of eunuchs,
who regulate the household expenses,
see that undesirable visitors in the
shape of dervishes and fortune telIers
are excluded, and do their best to keep
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

lowed to droop arms length in front Of
you, only you must have q good figure,
be standing straight and not hold the
bar that the parasol makes too tightly
against you. When carried open the
wearer must select her method to suit
her need.
The parasol sketched here is a simple
one, but is one of the latest designs, be-
ing of linen shaded inside with green
and edged with embroidered insertion.
The dress it shades is of linen with an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent IA Word each in
sertion. Five cents word for full week
(seven times.)
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one in
sertion, $l.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O
cents; one week, $500; one month, Sl0; ono
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
1mmedlte business (all matter to be unop-
jectlonable), anu their contracts do not III
clude Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On TWO inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inohes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

According to a decision of the Ohio
Supreme court one kind Of a campaign
wager is collectible. The wager upon
which the court passed was an old one,
made during the presidential campaign
of 1888. A resident OF Canal Winches-
ter became excited during a political
discussion with representative of a
Lancaster clothing firm. and finally
agreed that he would buy $50 suit of
clothing from the firm If Harr;son's
majority in Ohio did not exceed 20 900.
The majority being less than that, the
firm forwarded the clothing with a bill.
Payment was refused, but after four
trials in as many courts the firm won,
and the rash better must pay for the
clothing and also pay a heavy bill of
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
PERE,IpTORy SALE.

WYE have for sale irst-class livery busi-E
w ness that in these hard times Is pay-l
ing a large net profit. The property consists Il
of horses, hacks, carriages and all that per-
tains to a first-class paying livery business,
including the land and barns occupied by the
same. 1t must be sold to close an estate: also
the dwelling house and lot adjoining; will be
sold separate or together.
jeS tt 759 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

or the materials to quickly make it,
\could perhaps be carried about on a
"sextuplet," or more, and the minister
and the choir could do the pedalling,
The meeting house might not be as
much appreciated as the restaurant
but it would be interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

Professor Hebra. of Vienna, asserts
that the sun does not produce freckles
They never appear he says, in children
under the age of or years, whether
exposed to the sun or not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

The house in which William Wilber-
force, the slave emancipation, was born
at Hull in 1859, was sold by public auc-
ton the other day for $4,000. The man
sion, a quaint Dutch-lookfng house,
with wall in front and a central gate
way, has been visited annually by thou
sands of visitors, especially Americans,
and 1t was no unusual sight to see
bands of negroes travelling to Hull to
visit the place. Efforts were made to
secure 1t to the town by means of pub
lie subscriptions, but the scheme fell
utilized for business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.l

June 9TH, 1876. J
TNSTATE of SEW ERIN A. BACHANT, late
ID of New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Mary A. Bachant, ADMINISTRATIVE, having
made written application for an order au-
thor.zin and empowering her to sell and
convey certain real estate of said deceased,
as by said application on file in this COURT
more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate court to be-
held at New Haven, in said district, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1895, at ten,
o'clock in the forenoon, and that said adj
ministratrix give public notice of the pend
ency of said application and of the time ands
place of hearing thereon, by publishing this
order three times in some newspaper havingts
a circulation in said district, and due returnS
make.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
ieS st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

"A London paper, discussing the APP
preaching American season." says
1--WE are always glad to see our cousins
from the other side of the Atlantic, first,
on the ground of kinship, and second,
because they add to the volume Of bus
mess" Quite like a real Yankee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

olive green satin stripe, the Jacket bod
ice being ornamented with pearl but
tons and worn over a white shirt waist
The wide collar is white duck, and a
leather belt shows in front.
Trunks can now be had that are
made a-purpose-for parasols, so that
the bother of packing them is all over
The parasol should not match the dress
too closely, but must harmonize, and
now that everyone is carrying dresden
silk in 'muddled' pattern, she who can
afford to should give hers away and
try again. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

I.ondon's new census, just completed,
shows these big figures: Inner London,
4.411,271 outer London, 1885, 21; grand
total oftotal of 6,167,692.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS In THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, SoCENrs A MONTH. So FOR
SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMs
BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

Professor Bokai, of Budapest, re-
ports that not only has the use Of anti
toxic serum for diphtheria reduced the
death rate in that city from 81 to 81
per cent, but it has reduced the ne
cessity of surgical operations on the
patients from about 80 per cent. to "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

Some people show more sand" than
sense In going to law. For instance,
two people who have just figured in a
Michigan case They got into dispute
over barrel of sand worth fifty cents
and being unable to adjust their diff
Guilty sought relief in the courts. The
plaintiff finally won his case and was
awarded fifty cents damages, which the
defendant had to pay together with
the court fees of $50 and whatever his
lawyers charged him, probably not less
than $100 more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

"A New York court decides that a mar
'ried man is master in his own house,
but adds that while in a legal sense the
husband is the head of the family and
has the right to rule the household and
compel his wife as well as his children
to obey him, still the practical view of
the marital relations usually is that
within her peculiar sphere, the home,
the wife should have her own way and
be allowed to manage and control the
details of housekeeping and servants.