davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13
PopuHsts and Free Silver Democrats to
,Joi,l Issues.

PopNttStS ana Free SILVER DentOcf0tS 20
Join issues.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June r.
Populists and free silver Democrats show
decided inclination to come together.
When Mr.. Taubeneck, chairman OF the
Populist committee, claimed at the
Springfield silver convention that silver
Democrats of Illinois were stealing
Populist thunder it was pointed that this
action might be followed by very i'm
portant developments. 1t was an ac-
acknowledgement on the part of rep
resentatives of the Populists that free
silver Democrats and Populists had cause
In common and that so far as principles
were concerned they had nothing to fight
about. SINCE that convention was held
there have been instances that show the
way the political wind is blowing.
Some days ago a nesting was held at
Raleigh, N. c., in the interests of BIZ
metallism and to select delegates to the
Memphis bimetallic convention. On that
occasion Democrats believing in the free
coinage of silver and Populists united,
which was the first time in the history of
the State that such a coalition has been
formed. The resolutions then offered and
adopted were drawn by an ex-chairman
OF the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee and demanded free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
From New Orleans comes information
that while sound-money men are hoping
to check the silver wave and wild Repub-
lican and Democratic organizations are
fighting to prevent free-silver people from
controlling them there is one party that
has declared unequivocally for free coin
age. That party is a Populist organiza-
ton. The situation in Louisiana was such
that silver people demanded a declaration
in favor of their plan by party and the
Populists were the only ones who would
come out for that cause. The result has
been that the Populists of Louisiana have
received accessions to their ranks from
Democratic folds. 1t will be remembered
that in the South most of the coalitions
on important occasions have been between
the Republicans and Populists against
Democrats. 1t appears that to some ex-
tent leaders of the silver movement in
Illinois have brought about a change in
this condition, for they have thrown off
all allegiance to the Democratic party I'M
less that party should adopt their free
silver ideas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13
WARNER,S views.

None but a Silcer Man Cam Carr, Anv
Trans Missouri State.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 12.-General
A. j. Warner has arrived at his home in
Marietta from the Pacific Coast. In let
ter to friend in this city he says: "No-
body but an out-an-out silver man can
carry single State west of the Missouri
River next year. The good work is going
on. Politicians are kept busy trying to
keep inside of the party fences, but they
find it had work. For myself l care moth
ing for party names. want results"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13
INDEPENDENT ACTION URGED.

ConOressns Sibtey Illustrates the Need
of Breaking Ascay From Old Parties.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 12.-At the
evening session, which began promptly at
s o'clock, Senator William M. Stewart of
Nevada presided and introduced Congress-
man Sibley. Mr.. Sibley was greeted with
thunderous applause, and in two hours
speech aroused his auditors to high pitch
of enthusiasm.
He made an earnest appeal for indie
pendent political action in 1896. and occu-
pied good part of the time illustrating
the necessity of breaking away from the
old parties. His auditors were evidently
with him, for every attack upon Secretary
Carlisle, the President or Senator Sherman
was greeted with noisy demonstrations,
and every time he asked the crowd if they
would remain with their old parties and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13
WASHINGTON IN LINE.
Representatives of Al Parties Viii In
dorse Free SigUer.

dorse Free SiSuer.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 12.-Hugh Wal
lace, National Democratic Committeeman
of Tacoma. Wash, passed through Chicogo
yesterday. Wallace is a son-in-law of
Chief Justice Fuller and stanch sup
porter of President Cleveland. He said
that free silver would probably receive the
Endorsement of the Democrats, Republic
cans and Populists of the State of Wash
ington in the next campaign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13
ARE COMING TOGETHER.

speech the convention adjourned until to
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-13

The Antoinette Preparations are indorsed bv
many OF our most eminent chemists and physi-
clans This Restorer is not Dye. and does not
stain the scalp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

do take Christopher Kalk away with me.
The young rogue made me swear on my
SICK bed never again 10 undertake 70 graz
fly a Woman's Whim- Now he must bear
testimony TO that in case I am not 50 plant
another timei Ny visit. however, has
been Of some good; ! am returning trium-
pnant 10 my betrOthed. and you are freed
OF your unwelcome neighbors."
Passkovaja Petrovna Sinking regarded
the big sum Of money IN her hand. then she
kissed the strong night one Of her depart
ing guest, and cried. God bless your most
highbOrn. and your future wife"
Content with the new turn events had
taken. Christopher Kalk sprang On to the
box Of the carriage, and away they went
for the west.
fTha r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.

CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds Coughs, Sore Throat. Infiuen..
Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling of the
JOINTS LumbagO, Inflammation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

If one desires an explanation for the
great mysteries of bird migration there
being nothing else that will answer. he
will have to accept the theory of heredi-
tary knowledge, a knowledge of the I'M
failing stars, says the Chautauquan. The
Great Bear and Orion appeared at the
same time in our region, even when the
divisions of land and water We're very
different than they are to-day. That the
stars are the guides for birds agrees with
the fact that they fly at rennarkab nights
often above the clouds and that wander
erS lose their way when they stray into
clouds and mists. On starlight nights
struggling birds are seldom noticed When
the sky is overcast, when the night IS
dark, but especially when a fine "a n is
falling, multitudes of travelling birds are
heard. Then they call often, doubtless
for the purpose of keeping near each
bound against the windows of light houses
Thus Gatke has observed that on Oct Is
1892, from 10 o'clock at night until the
next morning golden-crested Wrens buuD-
ed like snow flakes against the light
house of HeLgoland and that on the fol-
every square foot of Heligoland. Toward
the end of summer, along into the fall
it was not a rare occurrence on dark
nights to see, drought the light Of street
experienced observer recognizes by its
call the curlew and the strand stripe. sea,
swallow and sea gull. occasionally hear
even the flap Of their wings. But no bird
Is visible in the darkness. on dark nights
no stars appear; then N IS that the stray
plausible guides 10 birds in their fnigra-
tione. But only the future can Tell rs
whether they really serve In that ca
paeity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

j. J. Watson OF Brooklyn Is the owner
OF violin which, 40 Is claimed. was FORM
erly used by Ole Bull The violin Is
said 10 have been made By the Anaff
brothers the same year Shakespeare died.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
DEVOTION AND LOYALTY.
Promotion of Col. j. j. Coppinger to be
Brigadier General Calls Forth Criti-
cisms from Disappointed Applicants.

Webb says in the Boston Journal: "There
has been some unpleasant criticism of the
promotion Of Col. John J. Coppinger, the
son-in-law of the late James G. Blaine, to be
brigadier general. These criticisms proceed
in considerable part from disappointed APP
plicants for the same promotion. The fact,
however, cannot be denied that Col. Cop
pinger possessed the grade from which gen.
eral officers are usually selected, and that
his services in the field during and since
the Rebellion are equal in every respect to
a majority of officers Of his grade. who were
candidates for the vacancy for which he
was named.
Qualified by rank, ard with an enviable
record for gallant and distinguished services
on the field, fair minded people will see
nothing to condemn in the action of Presi-
dent Cleveland in promoting Col. Coppinger
at the solicitation of the widow of James G.
Blaine. and that of other deserving and
reputable people, and the fact that Col.
Coppiager. through misunderstanding OF
the law, did not become fully equipped
citizen until he reached the grade of lieu
tenant colonel, should operate to obscure
and obliterate bis conspicuous exhibition OF
devotion and loyalty to the government on
luany fields of battle.''
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Sunday. Concerts

AT the First Universalist church last
evening the Easter Sunday school con-
cert was given. There was recitafions
by James Balm, Eliza Barnard, Ralph
Perry, Murray Hunt, Edna harrington,
Marjorie Barnfield, Fred W. Grosstuck,
Emily Hamilton, Mabelle Aver, Marion
Davenport, Mabel Brackett,, Harold
Carleton, and Kate Barnfeld. music by
the school, five girls, 10 boys, chorus,
Matte and Ellen C.Snow, Myrtle Webb,
Bertha ellison and Grace harrington,
prayer and reading of sentences by DR..
Blanchard. Mr.. P. f. Turner superin-
tended.
At Congress street church in the eve
ming there was delightful evening Of
social song by Herr Benchler of Boston.
During the service the rite of Baptism
was performed.
At the High street church last evening
in addition to the usual vesper service,
Mis-. Fengar, wife of Capt. Fengar of the
us. revenue service, played two solos tc
organ Accomplishments by Mr.. Rankin.
Mrs. Fengar played with much artistic
feeling and produced q beautiful tone
from her violin. She is player of great
merit. The other music of the service
was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Bath Happenings
Especial to the PRESS. }


Bath, April 27.-There has been con-
siderable talk this spring of enlarging
Hotel Rockledge at Popham Beach as all
of the rooms for this season are said to
be pretty well engaged and last year
many guests were turned away on &C
count of lack of room. A director OF
the company informed the PRESS cor
respondent today that the matter has
been definitely settled aud local esti-
mates are now being received. An adj
dition OF so new rooms will be built and
another ~ feet square added to the din
ing hall.
Queen Esther Lodge Daughters of
Rebekah, is holding sociable and sup
per this evening to celebrate the 10th,
anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
There las been some talk of putting a
new steamer on the route between Bath
and Popham beach and two stea M boat
men fro,A here have been in Boston look
ing at craft that is for sale. They
have returned and say that she is too
old and too slow for the route.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
DEPENDED HIS SISTER.
Attorney Lussemb Of Milwaukee
Kills His Brother.in-Law
WHO WAS TRYING TO FORCE HIS
WAY INTO THE HOUSE.

The Victim was Brother of Sanger the
Wheelmen-Mrs. Sanger Claimed that
She Was Brutality Treated and Fled 60
Her Fathers Home for Protection
Both Families Prominent in Society.
Milwaukee, April 28.-Robert LUIS
comb, ex-assistant city attorney, and one
of the best-known lawyers in the city,
just before midnight last night, shot
and killed his brother-in-law, Emil
A. Sanger, president of the c. M. Sanger
Sons Company, and brother OF Walter
C.Sanger, the bike rider, at the home
here of Samuel D. Luscomb. fnther of
Mrs. Sanger.
The murder grew out of family feud
resulting from litigation in which the
Sanger family recently became involved
during the failure of the Casper M. San
ger Mining Company aud owing to the
fact that Sanger treated his wife brutal
IL.
Sanger's wife, who is sister OF Lus-
comb, last evening went to the house OF
her parents for shelter, claiming that
her husband was i'll treating her. At
manded admission. This WAS refused
him, and he thereupon tried to batter
down the door. Luscomb seized a shot
gun and fired one shot through the
plate glass door. The charge entered
Sanger's head, killing him instantly.
Luscomb jumped out of the window and
gave himself up to the aauthoristies.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one wav to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian lube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbline
sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed Dea fness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for CIRCULARS, free.
F CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists. Tots
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Accident at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass. April 27.-The Bos
Boston for Springfield. leaving this city
at 7.1S p. M. plunged through a New
York New England train standing on
the "know nothing crossing at South
Worcester junction this evening. Chas.
j. Dolan of Boston had bis left leg se.
verely hurt. Other passengers were
shaken up. though none were seriously
injured. Three cars Of the freight trail
were demolished, the passenger looomo-
tive slightly damaged and both tracks
of the Boston & Albany blocked fol
hours. The accident was due to the
misunderstanding of signals.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Black Dress Goods.

Black Henriettas, double fold,
l2 l-2c Yard.
Black Henriettas, half wool, double fold.
I7c Yard
Black Henriettas, all wool, double
fold,
csc Yard.
Black Imported Serge, double fold,
csc Yard.
Black Henriettas. As inches wide,
33c Yard.
The greatest bargain i'm Linen
Damask, Napkins and DOy-
lies ever offered nm this State.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Some very pretty advertising sheets
of the coming May carnival and opera are
in circulation. The carnival and opera
take place next Friday and Saturday
evenings with Saturday matinee.
The young folks of South Portland
will have picnic on May day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
CLASSIFICATION OF MAIL MATTER.

Classification OF Domestic Mail Mot
ter.-Domestic mail matter,-that is
mail matter sent in the mails from some
post office within the United States to
some other post Office within the same.
is divided into four classes, as follows:
1St CLASS. Written matter. namely, letters,
postal cards. and all matter wholly or partly in
writing whether sealed or unsealed Except
manuscript copy accompanying proof sheets or
corrected proof sheets of the sarne) All mat
ter sealed or otherwise closed against inspection
is also of the first class.
I'd class Periodical publications, namely all
newspapers and other periodical publications
which are issued at stated intervals and as
frequently as four times year, when bear a
date of issue, and are numbered consecutiyeIy.
are issued from known office of publication,
are formed ofprintd paper sheets. without board.
CLOTH leather or other substantial binding,
To be Of in Information ( OF a public
art, or some special industry, and must have a
legitimate list of subscribers, and must NOT
be designed primarily for advertising purposes,
or for free circulation or circulation at nominal
rates.
I'D Class. Books. circulars periodicals and
other matter wholly in print (nOt included in
second-class matJer), proof-sheets, corrected
proof-sheets and manuscript copy accompany
ng the same
"Printed natter is defined by statute to be
sthe reproduction upon paper, by any process
except that Of handwriting, of any words
letters. characters, uRur6S OF images, or OF anV
combination thereof, not having the
character of anlactual and personal correspon
dence." :,
nrinted letter, which, according to internal ev
dence. is being sent in identical terms to sever
Al nersons,n and does not lose its character as
such BY writing therein the date, name Of the
mere typographical errors.
n etH Glass Merchandise, namely all matter
not embraced in the first. second or third
niasswhch is not in its form or nature liable to
d destroy deface or otherwise damage the con.
ants Of the mail bag, or harm the person OF
s sI one engaged in the postal service, andnot
a ah9Sv AT the weight provided by law
TS,1it of Weight of Mail Mdtter.-No package
wei@ning more than four pounds shall be re
heiSad for conveyance by mail. except single
COOKS weighing IN excess OF that amount: and
e eoont hooks and documents published or
ee;rcTIsted by order of Congress, or official
mater emanatin,gg from any of the the
n ~ SSrnithsonian Institution.
'ii 90 rSecond-class matter mailed in packa ges
.t he hound rate is not subject to the IL ur-
poghu The above limit of weight does not ap-
~, Of n matter in foreign mails regulated by
postals conventions
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
BASEMENT.
@ @ T T O NJ s.

case yard wide unbleached Cotton at
3l.2c yard.
bale 40 inch. un bleached Sheeting at
Sc yard.
1 case yard wide bleached Cotton
sc yard.
All the popular Cottons, Lockwood,
Fruits, Cabots, Pequots, Pride of the
West, will be sold at less than they
can be bought of the manufacturers
today.
A good quality Crochet Quilt at
50 Gents.
The best quality feather Ticking at
SC Yard.
&c quality of all linen bleaohd and un-
bleached Crashes,
SC yard.
/ lot of Pillow Slips,
sc yard.
lot of bleaohed Damask.
lie Yard.
case Turkey Red Print, figured,
3l-2c Yard.
Dress and apron Bingham, ssold fora Sc
and 10c, will be marked at one price,
sc Yard.
Nainsooks il stripes, plaids and checks,
l-4c Yard.
/ case of short lengths in Percales Sat-
ines and Cheviot Cloth, regular
10 1-2c and 15c qualities, yard wide,
at this sale
SC Yard.
l ton Seafoam Bats,
&C Roll.
/ lot Glass Linen Towels,
Sc Each.
Best Machine Cotton,
SC Spool.
A SOC quality Corset for 39c.
Good quality English Silesia, SC
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29

Lowell, Mass, April 27.-Eddie Daly.
five years old, son of Daniel DAILY. was
shot in the head this afternoon by a
playmate. The boys were playing With
a loaded revolver in Daly's house, when
the weapon was accidentally discharged.
The boy. was taken to st. Johns hospital.
where the doctors were unable to extract
the ball.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
The Checker Match.

The checker cont test for the championship
stands: Golden, 5; Chapman. 5; drawn, S.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
DRESS GOODS.

All wool double fold Tricot Flannels,
regular ESQ quality, trade sale
price
l2 l-2e yard.
Double fold Henrietta and Cashmere, ESQ
goods. trade sale price
I2I.2c.
42iinch Storm serge. half wool, navy
blue and black.
I9c Yard.
American and French Novelties that
have been sold this season at 33c,
81 lac. the latest pattern.
csc Yard.
ALI wool 50 inch Dress Flannel, all col
ors, were SOC, trade sales price
csc Yard.
case of Foreign and American Dress
Novelties, all wool, regular jobbing
price SOC. at this trade sale your
choice from that lot es
33c Yard.
All wool English Serges, double5 fold,
33c quality,
csc Yard.
Children's Cloakings. three, colors,
wool
csc Yard.
Ladies' Cape Cloths in large variety of
patterns at less than Wholesale
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-29
Independe mt Wheel Club.

The Independent Ten Wheel club has re-
organized. The club will be recognized as
the Independent Wheel club. 7 he following
officers have been elected: President and
captain, +. ", Wardw.ll; secretary and
treasurer, ". ". Jordan; first lieutenant,
J. G. Leig hit on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07
CITY ~ BRIEF.

Judge Johnston n the appellate court
was IN the city yesterday
Mrs.. FL Rockhoid II Perth. Sumner
county is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Captain Burgess.
!. Z. Parker. the well known attoT-
rev u Wellington. was ir the city yes
ter5ay on legal business
Mrs. Mary Ov.nchain of Hutchinson.
IS visiting the family = nsT brother. O.
c. I.zuck. 615 North Main.
George " Adams. city attorney. left
for Topeka last night - argue q case
before tie supreme court
Miss Mary WaEsonsr has returned
from Peotsne after teaching q yeTy
successful term 81 school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles steel q Dsv-
n-uo~t Ia. ars visiting NJ and Mrs..
George steel. park Place avenue.
Elaborate preparations are being
made COR special 6gWer services a. tire
Unitarian church next Sunday nom
Ing.
Erz. Van A-sdase's father. ared So
years. died suddenly sunday ~ the
a1-re o his csugatzr n Eechi towa-
ship.
Mrs. Foster Tossr returned horue
Saturday evening after piesEznt
three weeks yisii with friends IN Gales
sarg IL
The xor1au-s rec5ety connectes -r.th
Unitarian society Wii meet Win Mrs
/ : Garter. 81 East DoaElas ass1ce.
~ 80 tAfs zf-e-r1c--
1f-s Fannie AereT and Uttie szzza-
tar Tot rom Czlc9R1. are Essf.s-s< re-
uneI~ zrs aunt. y = 4fcNees a-s
vie. 81 50 North Em9orl4 zysasG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07

Laureate was third and half length
back. A mighty shout went up in the
stands as Halma passed under the wire
for the first time with little Perkins
Juggling at the reins. Laureate was
second and Cura tor third, while BaSSO
was still last. Halnla and Laureate
went neck and neck around the lower
turn and when they reached the three
quarters Perkins mount was leading
by a head with Laureate still after him
and Curator a head in front of Basso.
''Basso has quit was the cry that
passed from lip to lip and the FalSetto
cOltwas inded showing signs OF fatigue,
but when they had passed the mile,
Martin began riding and when they
showed in the stretch for the final run
BasSo was second.
AND STAYED SECOND.
"Basso winsr' was shouted almost
simultaneously from a thousand or
more throats as Martin, riding with
might and main and plying the whip
vigorously, went after Hanna, who APP
parently was running with the same
case as when he went by the stand the
first time. The bay colt, however, had
run his race and although Martin rode
him to the very wire, the best he could
do was to finish four lengths behind
Halma, with Laureate third, the same
distance from BaSsO, and Curator last
by five lengths from Laureate. 1t was
a hollow victory for Halma and the
great son of Hanover landed the covet-
ed prize without a struggle There were
no sensational finishes and but two
favorites, Halma and CattaraSus, pass
ed under the wire first. Potentate, in
the first event, broke the track record
for six furlongs, which was lis. Gao
tus the third choice in the fourth race,
pulled up lame and last. summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs, maiden, j.
year-olds: Potentate, TO ., won; Sis
ter Mary, to ., second; Insomnia, 200
to /, third. Time alba.
SecOnd-Four furlongs, purse, mai
de 2-year-olds: Reprieve, to !, won;
Realm, 10 to !, second; Forget, TO 1,
third. Time :491..
Third-Kentucky Derby for 2-year-
old colts and FLIES, closed with fifty
seven nominations, stake worth $500;
one mile: Byon AIcClelland's black
Halma. by Hanover-Julia L, 122 per
kins), l to 8, won; C. II. Smiths black
colt, Basso, by Falsetto. 122 (Martin),
to [. second; Pastime stables chestnut
selding, Laureate, by Volante-Imp
Laurel, l22 &. Clayton. to l, third.
Time 2:371s. Curator, by AlararN-Hat-
tie Creel, I22 (Overton, also ran. The
fractional time was-Quarter, 20; half,
:511h; three quarters, 1I7%: mile, "A;
mile and a quarter, =; mile and half,
2:371a.
Fourth-One mile, purse, selling:
Cattaragut, 6 to ), won; La Creole, TO
l, second; Fred Gardner, ) TO L, thlrd.