davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
CROss-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell, Sc oring "a
Against 12 Points.

Philadelphia Nov. 26-The annual
five mile cross country team race be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania was
run this afternoon and Pennsylvania
won, scoring "a points to IL for Cornell.
Cornell was represented by Dawson,
Torrance, Schryver and Barrett, and
Pennsylvania by Orton. the champion
mile runner; Grant, Meakling, and
Coats. The race was run from between
the goal points Of the football field
across country two miles and a half
and back to the starting point. Orton
crossed the finish line first, his time for
the five miles being 81 minutes and 12
seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
Recommended for Knirhthood.

Ottowa, Ont. Nov. 26.-Sir Henry
Strong, chief justice of Canada, has
been nominated by the government of
Canada as the dominion's representa-
tive on the judicial committee of the
privy council
Lord Aberdeen has recommended
Hon. w. Laurier, premier of Canada, to
the imperial authorities for the honor
of knighthood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
A RoUGH BRIDAi ToUR.
They Walked From New York to Bridge
port-RObbed in the Former CITY.

Bridgeport, Nov. 26.--Mr. and Mrs,
James F. Lyons, each about twenty
five, who are on their bridal tour, walk
ed to Bridgeport from New York to-
day, and as a result Mrs. Lyons was
completely exhausted. The couple
had been robbed of all their money in
New York. Mr.. Lyons borrowed suf1i-
cient money to telegraph for money
from Boston and had it sent to New
Haven, intending to walk to that city
AS they were penniless they were TAX
en- to the almshouse, where they are
being cared for tonight Tomorrow
if Mrs. Lyons condition permits, they
will be sent to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
emperor Jo.epb,s warping words.

Budapest. Nov 26.-Emperor Francis
Joseph (King of Hungary in his speech
opening the Hungarian diet to-day
said that highly important political in.
terests affecting the position of Austro-
Hungary in Europe rendered it desira-
BILE that the economic and financial re-
lations of the.two divisions of the mon
archy should be settled without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
no roUR THRouGH THE SOUTH.
Yale Consolidated Eleven Will Make a
Christmas Trip.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 26.--Attorney
Harold r. Durant of Waterbury, who
coached the Southwestern university
football team at Jackson, Tenn, the
past season, has arranged to have a
Yale consolidated eleven make trip
through the south during the Christ
mas vacation. George Foster San
ford, center rush on the Yale team of
81 will captain the eleven. Attorney
Durant has booked q game for Christ
mas at Nashville, with the Nashville
will play at New Orleans with the
Athletic club. On New Years they
will play at New Orleans with the
Southern Athletic club. Four games
altogether will be played and the team
has the choice of Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Atlanta and Memphis in which
to play the other two games.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27

London, Nov. 26-Sir Frederick Ma
pier Broome, K. C. G., died at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
He was born in Canada in 1S42 and
emigrated to New Zealand in 1857. In
1869 he came to England. He was ap-
pointed governor of West Australia in
1882 and held the Office seven years. He
was governor of Trinidad. Sir Freder-
ick was contributor to the magazines
and published two volumes of verse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
Big Hamburg Strike.
morrow.

Hamburg. Nov. 26.-The total number
OF dock laborers on strike here is 1900,
and these have been Joined by the
lighter men. Ships arriving from Eng
land and Sweden are bringing men to
replace the strikers. All of the port Ia
borers in Bremen are idle, and the
dock men at Kiel will strike to-mor-
row,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
TWO EMINENT MEN DEAD.
One Member of the French Senate, the
Other Statesman and Literateur.

One Member of the French Senate, the
Other Statesman and Literateur.
Paris, Nov 26- M. Francois Victor
Emmanuel Arago, the celebrated ad-
French senate, is dead.
He was a son of the famous astron-
omer, Francois Arago, and was born
in Paris. August 6, 1872. He played a
prominent part in the revolution of
1S4S. After the fall of the empire in
1870 he became member of the govern
ment of national defence as minister
OF justice. In 1876 he was elected a
senator for the Pyrenees Orientales and
was several times reelected. From
1880 to 1891 NJ. Arago was French am
basSador to Switzerland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
Commodore Mcyicker Dead.

New York, Nov. 26.-Commodore Will
liam H. McVickers died here last even
ing, aged seventy-eight. The commo-
dore was an enthusiastic yaclhsman,
was one of the incorporators of the
New York Yacht club, and was its
commodore in 1866.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
MRS. C4sTLE IN NEW YORK.
The Famous Kleptomania Arrives Greatly
Improved IN Health.

Improved IN Health.
New York, Nov 26.-Mrs. Ella Castle,
the wealthy California woman, whose
was convicted of shop lifting, created
a sensation in this country, arrived
here to-day on the steamship Havel,
with her husband, Walter Michaels
Castle. Mrs. Castle, who was suffering
severely from nervousness when she
embarked at Southampton on Novem-
Der is, was greatly improved by the
voyage. She had not, however, entire
ly recovered from the effects of her
ordeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How Each of these Three Observed
Thanksgiving.

Canton, O., Nov 26-Major Mckinley
was up early this morning. At $50 eX-
Senator William D. Washburn of Min
nesota called upon him and conversed
for an hour. Mr.. Washburn is in fa-
vor of new tariff law, with strong
reciprocity feature and thinks that the
tariff cannot be revised too soon.
Mr. Washburn afterwards said: MY
impression is that the president-elect
has not yet made final and definite
choice for his cabinet, He has several
persons in mind, but he is not going to
be hurried into selection
Major Mckinley took advantage of
the brilliant sunshine and balmy air to
take a drive with Mrs. Mckinley, and a
short stroll with one of his friends.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with an old friend
and relative, Mrs. Mary Lester Rey-
nolds, There were twenty-five at the
table and it was a merry party Mrs.
Reynolds has much local fame on ac-
count of her Thanksgiving dinners, and
it has been her custom, as it was of her
parents and grandparents, to always
have a score and five family friends at
the table.
Mother Mckinley was the guest of
honor at Mrs. w. K. Miller's to-day.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland occupied their pews
at the First Presbyterian church and
listened to DR.. Talmage's sermon this
morning. They had no guests at the
White House Thanksgiving dinner,
which was altogether family affair.
All the members of the cabinet observ-
ed the holiday in similar manner at
their residences. In the afternoon the
president and Private Secretary Thur
ber accomplished considerable eXecu-
tive work.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 26.-William J.
Bryan arrived here from Denver to-day
in time to enjoy his Thanksgiving din
ner with his family. The Bryan home
is still quarantined and friends of the
family are Unable to call. Ruth Bry-
an is pnan6inpr slowly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
Murder of a Cuban Patriot

Havana, Nov. 26.-Lopez Coloma was
shot this evening for the crime of re-
beIlion,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How Eyeglasses Are NJ ade.

The pieces Of glass which are to be
mado into lenses for %spcctaclcs, for mi
croscopes, small telescopes and tho like
arc first ground into Shape roughly by
being held against a cast iron tool like
a grindstone. This, Of course, is curved
to give the lens tho ~concavity or con
vexity desired. From this tool the glass
passes to q fine tool, so called, of
similar construction, but made of brass
and covered with a fine powder Of sui
phate Of iron, calcined and ground.
Jewellers call it rouge. Then a third
tool, like the second, but covered with
cloth which is thoroughly powdered
with rouge, is used for polishing. After
both sides have been treated thus tho
lens is cut to tho required shape. oval
or round, with a diamond glass cutter
and steel pinchers, and tho edges are
ground smooth on metal wheels.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter, chairman Of the populist national
committee, before leaving here for In
diana authorized the publication OF the
following signed statement concerning
Watson's letter Of acceptance:
"Mr. Watson's letter was received Sat
urday night. 1t had been detained in
the p~ostofiice for want of sufficient post
age and / had not been notified by the
postoffice authorities. or course, | ex-
pected MI. Watson to give his letter TO
the public in the usual way as soon as he
had it ready. At recent meeting OF
our executive committee at Chicago, Mr..
Washburn was sent by our committee to
Thompson, Ga, to confer with Nj. Wat
SON.. On last Monday, Oct. 10, I received
a telegram from Mr.. Washburn, sent
while at Watson's home at Thompson,
Ga, asking me not to publish Mr.. Wat
sons letter until | heard from him; but
that was before / had received the letter.
la the meantime Mr.. Wasbburn went to
Nashville, Tenn, on last Saturday, for
another conference with Mr.. Watson. !
wired Mr.. Washburn, who had returned
from Nashville, where he had a second
conference with Mr.. Watson, that his
letter had been received. Mr.. Washburn
wired me in reply, asking me not to pub
lish the letter at present. In the mean
time, ] have written to Mr.. Watson, urg-
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF making ut least
n important change in his letter. IL
he authorizes this, ! will give it out;
otherwise, he must take the RESPONSE,
bility Of publishing it himself.
"MARIoN BUTLER"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How Rocking Puts a Child to Sleep.

Rocking, in common with other mo-
notonous movements, such as patting
and the movement Of walking, seems to
cause sleep by tho same process as hyp.
notism. Mcsmeric sleep is induced by
fixing the subjects attention on a single
object, such rs the ''passes' Of tho
operator, some bright object held near
the eyes Or a distant light, and some
mesmerists produce sleep by stroking
the subjects face, the 'passes'' being
frequently repeated so as to cause u
similarly m%onotonous effect, and it is
supposed that the concentration and
consequent exhaustion of the mind is
the cause Of the phenomenon. The sleep
induced by q lullaby, tho sound of lun-
ming water and wen the monoton0us
tones of u preacher is also probably Of
ten hypnotic in character. Only GER
tain so called n%ourotics arc subject to
hypnotic influence, but the majority of
young children may be included in this
class, and there are some children who
are not soothcd to sleep by rocking.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Braidwood, where an immense audience
of miners cheered him.

Braidwood, where an immense audience
of miners cheered him.
A half-hour stop was made at Joliet
and from directly behind the depot Mr.
Bryan addressed the believers in the
different standards. There were az
many gold badges there as had been
seen during the day. Bryan's speech
was devoted to a discussion of the money
question as it applied particularly to the
working classes.
The n incident in the address was
when an excited individual queried:
"What's the matter with HANNAH" To
this Mr.. Bryan laughingly replied that
he did not believe he would be elected.
At this sally the crowd cheered wildly.
The town of Lemont was reached at
$40 and Mr., Bryan was taken to a stand
adjacent to the depot and spok 10 min
utcs to a crowd of enthusiastic listeners.
At Willow Springs another cheering,
excited crowd heard Mr.. Bryan make
n of his characteristic, brief addresses.
This was the last stop before reaching
the city limits of Chicago.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How to Preserve Oilcloths,

Cut into pieces half IN ounce Of bees
wax, put in a saucer, cover entirely
with turpentine and place in the oven
until melted. After washing the oil
cloth thoroughly with a flannel rub the
whole surface lightly with a bit Of fan
mel dipped in the melted wax and tur.
p%entine. Then rub with a dry cloth. A
polish is produced, and the surface is
lightly coated with the wax. When tho
floor requires to be cleaned, the wax is
washed off, together with the dust or
dirt that may have gathered, while the
oilcloth is preserved.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How to Polish Linen.

Melt together an ounce Of white wal
and 2 ounces Of %spermacoti with a large
spoonful Of salt. Dissolve these ingrc-
dents over a slow fire and pour into a
wet cup to cool. Make boiled starch in
the usual way, cooking it slowly for 90
minutes, and for every tablespoonful Of
dry starch used add a lump Of tho above
preparation about as largo as a cherry,
Use no cold starch and do not sprinkle.
When the starched pieces aro dry, lay
them in u wet towel for two hours and
bring up tho gloss by rubbing evenly
with tho heel Of a polishing iron. The
great secret in glazing starchod goods is
to use the polishing iron properly.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

JoLIET, Ills, Oct. 27.-About the
band stand in the public square at Pom
tiac were gathered thousands Of people
to hear Mr.. Bryan when he arrived there
at l1;35 today, Sandwiched among the
badges OF white were many of the other
color, denoting the woarers did not in
dorse Mr.. Bryan's theory of finance.
Nearly every sentence OF Mr.. Bryan'a
address was punctuated with applause.
The arguments were of the Same gen.
eral character as those used by him
daily. The democratic nominee also ad
dressed the citizens OF Dwight for five
minutes, and q speech was made at
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Tho utility of heat as Il remedy for
slccplcsSncss can scarcely be ovcrcsti-
mated, particularly in the form of hot
water. Insomnia is frequently overcome
by the persistent use Of hot footbaths
and simple hot water as n drink at bed
time. Slccplcssncss is commonly caused
by overfulncss Of the blood vessels Of
tho head. The bathing Of the feet draws
the blood from the head; the hot drink
distributes the gases of tho stomach and
gives ono q sense Of general comfort.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
HOW SHRINkAGE is PRODUCED.
Woo Fiber dissolved by Hot Water and
Acid.

GADoI ny IOU AUoI Anu
Acid.
The explanation commonly given Of
this. which is as follows, is quite mad.
equate: Woo. has a surface covered with
sawlike teeth, all pointing, in each
hair, in one direction. This is what
gives it the important quality Of felt
Ing. G., of being formed into a COM
pact substance by interlocking Of thou
sands and thousands Of the teeth. In
the best woods these teeth are numbered
by thousands to the inch in each hair.
They cannot DO seen except by the aid
Of the microscope, but may be felt by
drawing a lock of wool through the fin
gers from tip 10 root. The resistance is
then much greater thar when tho wool
Is drawn from root to tip. The shrink
ing Of wool in washing is generally at
tributed to the interlocking of these
teeth. But shrinking is found to take
place when wool is wetted, even when
there is no pressure which would cause
the teeth to catch against each other.
IA wooden fabric exposed to warmth
and moisture shrinks in every direction
In a manner which ~intcrlocking does
not explain" A better explanation is
suggested by the fact that "the intro
duction Of acid into tho water in which
the fabric is dipped greatly quickcns tho
process and increases it's extent" This
fact aud the increase of shripkage caused
by tho addition Of heat makes it appear
probable that tho wool fiber is partially
dissolved, especially that part which
contains the original cells still retaining
their contents. The walls of these cells
bursting through the heat, etc., and
their contents being discharged, shrink
age naturally take place.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Will lie a Whirlwind,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Chairman Campal
Of the democratic national committee
received Geographic reports from eacf
state chairman in the United States t.
day, giving estimates based on the latest
information as to how the different
states would record their votes one week
from this day. This is the last lorna
report that will be made by the chair.
men of the different state committees.
MIR. Campau said: 1.-THE democratic
national committee awaits the result OF
next weeks election with serene con.
fidonce. Mr.. Bryan will be elected by
the largest popular majority given any
president in a quarter Of a century. lie
will have more than 300 votes in the
electoral college. Reports from the mid
die western states show the effect Of bis
wonderful campaigning tout through
them. His majority will be increased by
many thousands as q result OF his greut
journey. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Mich
igan. and Minnesota are absolutely safe,
and Jul chances Of success in Ohio and
Wisconsin are very flattering. The ever
rising tide of enthusiasm for tho great
cause and the great leader of the com
NOR people will sweep those states along
with their sisters already won.
Senator German, one OF tho most
astute leaders Of the union, guarantees
Maryland. Our reports from Kentucky
are that the republican monopoly and
democratic treason will be out voted by
more than 10000. The desperate and
despotic effort to coerce and buy the
American people came to a dismal and
humiliating failure. The solid south
and silver west will join hands in an in
~pregnable alliance at the polls. The
great middle vest is with them in an in
vincible union.
"Our intrepid leader is sure to get a
magnificent victory. These states will
give their votes for him without a
shadow Of a doubt:
N'hbuihoi IL CdliIoI uIdi -, L lDTlIh, 4,
Idaho, 3; Indiana, Is; Kansas, 10; Louis
lana, 8; Michigan, ii; Mississippi. o.;
Montana, g.; Nevada, 3; North Dakota,
3; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, u;
Utah, 3; Washington, 4; Wyoming, 81:
Arkansas, 8; Colorado, 4; Georgia, ID;
Illinois, "a; Iowa, 13; Kentucky, l3;
Maryland, 8; Minnesota, 9; Missouri, IL;
Nebraska, 8; North Carolina, IL; Oregon,
4; South Dakota, 4; Texas, Is; Virginia,
-; West Virginia, 6; total. 292.
"ln addition our chances of SUCCESS are
than those OF the republicans in:
Delaware, 3; Ohio, %; Wisconsin, II;
3S.
at has been a long, hard campaign,
but the peoples cause has never ceased
in its march to victory. The bluster of
the republican national committee,
claiming $50 electoral votes, is shown in
the inclusion in their estimates of such
states as Texas, Idaho, Utah and Mon
The majority for Bryan can only
be measured by considering almost the
whole voting population for him"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How to Mako Pistache Cream.

Pound Q ounces Of blanched pis.
tachio kernels in a mortar and run them
through a sieve. Work into them half q
pint Of double cream: add a few drops
Of vanilla and an ounce Of castor sugar.
Melt half an ounce Of amber gelatin in
a little milk and add. Pour the cream
into a wettcd mold. Turn out when set.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How to Mako Whole Wheat Rolls,

Sift two toaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. with acup each Of wheat and whole
wheat -four, adding half a t%caspoonful
Of salt and two Of melted butter. Mix
to q thin batter with milk and bake in
gem pans in "a good oven.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
THE ISSUE.

The parties that have nominated Bry
an declare that Ithes financial question
is the paramount issue Of the campaign
and their ehibboleth is the free and un.
limited coinage of silver and gold by the
United States, on equal terms, without
waiting for the consent Of any nation on
earth. The republicans stand for "the
present gold standard" The issue is
directly joined and the contest is being
| waged or these lines, under conditions
unprecedented in the history of presi.
dental campaigns in this country. Tc
a considerable extent party lines have
been obliterated, and WI find on n side
the "plain people," as characterized by
Abraham Lincoln, while arrayed against
them, in solid phalanx, is the money
power, representing corporations, banks
trusts, syndicates and those generally
who believe their interests are best sub.
served by an approaching medium OF Ok
change and depreciating prices.
1t is peculiarly a contest Of the masses
against the classes; Of the producers OF
wealth against tho manipulutors and
jugglere. 1t is the contention of the
American policy againat foreign sub.
s%erviency. On November 3 this great
question is to be passed upon by the
American people, and, while Mark
Hanna is %chuckling over tho millions of
money at his command, by the aid CT
which he hopes to eubvert the will of
tho majority, behind Bryan and his
American policy are millions Of sturdy,
unselfish, patriotic voters, who cannot be
bought or coerced, and they will bury
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-12
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,, Buffalo, NY.
CITY ELECTION 1896.

Notice IS hereby gwen that Tn comph- ance with the provisions of the city charter of the city of Tucson, a muni- cipal election will be held in said city on the second Monday, being the 14th day of December, 1896, when the following officers are to be elected:
 One Mayor, term of two years.
 One Recorder, term of two years.
 One Assessor, term of two years.
 One Treasurer, term of two years. ss1 One Chief of Police, term of two years. One Councilman at Large, term one year to fill unexpired term.
 One Councilman Ward No. 1, term one year to fill unexpired term
 One Councilman Ward 2, term one year to fill uneXpired term.
 Ward No. IS all that part within the limits of the city ot Tucson, north of the center line of Congress street; polling place at city hall.
 Ward No. ? IS all that part within the limits of the city of Tucson south of the center line of Congress street; polling place Grand Army hall, southeast corner Jackson and Convent streets.
 Polls open at 9 a. m., and close at sun down.
 QualhcatIon ot voters, extract from section 3, article III, charter of the city of Tucson.
 ''Nor shall any person be entitled to vote at any city election, unless he be an elector for territorial and county officers, and shall have actually resided within the ward in which he claims his vote thirty days next proceeding such elect ion"
 By order of the mayor and common council made this 9th day of November, 1896.
 CHAs. T. CORNELL,
 Recorder and ex-officio City Clerk. 41-16-1m