davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
" hen on the rsich Sens.

on the rail. on steamboat aboarl a t,h
iuS MACK or yacht!n: on te ,oaas Hos.
! tetter stomach IittArs will be fond a
reIible means OF ale:tins and relic linz
ailments 10 which travel re-. IN lrimes ana
I'm RiS Us afe pc, uliarly subject SEA can.
;n'ns, Ship ooctors, Hoyasers or sojoIrntrs
III the tropics and ali a out to enconute,
uh"' cl'nated an unac ,usiom "a or dan e =
o climate. should not neglect to n,Rl
them elves of this safeg GARD of vel ascer.
thined anu long-irird merit. Con.tipatiou
uiIiousness. ma'arial fever. in iigest on
rheumatism and affections of tho bladde
ana k!oneys. are among the ailments which
en"n:cstes. ana 1t may be resortsd TO not
only viii onrdence III it's remedial cffira y
ont also IN IT rerfe freedom rom ever,
Oh eotionab!e ngreiient since it IS derive
from ~ lhs pHrest nnd most sanitary sources
IL ,onnteracts the ettcts Of unwholsoni.
food aud water
Ihers are lots of negliges shirts,
but we think We have found tho heat
Ii will cost Con nothina % lool
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
STAMPED LINENS.

A department in itself; prices never
"a low; read here.
Table, bureau aud washstand scarfs
Doc. 39c, SOC. Coo, Toe, S1.OO.
Table squares 25c. $50, 50n, 75c,
Splashere Zoe. l5c. 25c. $50, soc, 75c.
Mats and tides sc, 1Oc, l2.c, loo,
zoe, 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
OUTING SKIRTS,

~ dozen left OF the wonderful bar
gain. Ladies' summer outing cloth
skirts Ice each.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

Tn audience the initial according
ponden the notable fashionable
assembled Boston house The play unequivoca
Many distinguished people New York
the production Among them five Harper
Brothers, and Messs Charles Daniel Marc Kaw
Abraham Eranger and Joseph Brooks The
York make produce
territory not used by Mr. Palmer There dscordan
the verdict that the play enjoy great popu
larty Mr. Palmer Mr. Potter company up
roarousy called before the curtain the end OF the
Tby death at the end Of the play another
Doubts freely expressed before the the
whether the atmosphere Of the book could successfully
ferrd the These doubts Mme Cot
trey busting the the Vnard
the concere Burr Mcintosh entered in his shirt
carrying for the fire. Then John Gendenning the Laird
with wealth OF Scotch then Alfred Hickman
and lastly Virginia Harmed Triy cry
Below and appeared her military
list slippers Close behind her Wilton Lackaye Srenga
in his drtiest clothes and Paton Gibbs Hungarian
gypsy So that when Srenga begun play Schu
berts Adieu the illus complete skeptcm about
the dramatic OF Du Maur vanished
siderable doubt whether the hynotc
produce the effect contemplated proved
however to have made clever calculation dramatic value
and few have thrilled audience
that in which Sres places Try a to
write the letter which parts her from Be Similarly
the third where Srenga stage and that OF the
fourth act where Srengd photograph
duced impression not often quae Virginia
Harmed made notable Trlby Though
shorter AZURE than Du Maurer
lovely in her curs her military and her
famous cloth OF gold Her death
Mr. Wilton Lackaye effective Srengd
ment held the closest attention of the audience the
whole satisfactory effects as the singing
OF Au Claire de Lune and the Hungarian band
did much to heghten the interest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
FATAL CRITICISM.
Il thought you didn't like Cadsby?- s
:! said the friend to the literary

Il thought didn't like Cadsby? said the the literary
critic
Il don't like him."
But you said his novel remarkable for lofty tone
for its lack @ anything that could be construed necate
"Yes. did that to spoil the sale of it.,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

XAMONHfD
fNE * Thomas J. Kelly. no o
\ ~ the World Herald. las done much 10
vate musical and dramatic criticism in the
NAZyH metropolis OF state discussed
N2xWkIfc called The Encore Mania" in a issue of
NN II wv Mr. Hischcocks and Mr.. Bryan's paper. Mr..
NJ w Kelley doesn't like He says "The
~ audience will clamor for encores? True, they
WILL they encouraged The matter lies with the
tists audience II recalls politely
knowledge by ferena lowering the head the audience will
grasp idea the artistic artistic and not caught
irresponsible applause which given inds
criminaey they will listen his her number with
respect The decidedly singer
the he will the obnoxious habit The
strictly professional he the he will discourage it, by
but firm refusal
Henry d. Esabrook published takes excep
expressions I'm France, Germany and Italy,
says he people bubble with enthusiasm and
an artist or artistic inspra-
the ardent umutuou appreciation Of
European would be stock Of sone-heartess
year New York took the grand
possible sight forgotten
aptuous whooped her with the
em suppose Mr. Kelley would have sat through all rigid
frgid of petriicson. Only two weeks attended
Thomas in Chicago There audience Of at least
5000 Josefy the greatest American pianist and surely
the greatest Of the earth played Of Brahms
lasted forty mortal minutes Of piano musichnk
The audience brought him back with thuudes of applause
He repeated the last The applause deafening
whereupon the artist seated himself the instrument and
played for twenty minutes more
Eetabrook a say
He thinks touch Of pahos should surprise
the Omaha people would surely condense had
fall and hang melancholy ce from the tips of their crit
cal upturned artist continues
paayze Omaha audenca already
but galvanize inro show Of life
There unnatural the Lincoln aud
fences There to be feeling this the people
who thinking about that show Of enth
lack OF experience provncialsm and rule
people the parquet and dress circle an
balcony like stoughen bottles leaving the the
upper
composed OF dummies
The Lost Paradise Henry De Miles play with the talented
actor William Morris leading presented
Lansing theatre last night The CoURERs
pla g o necessity deferred until
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

Manager Burgess Of the Empire theatre of
theatres has given his and the house Mr.
Burgess will New York book attractions for the
Creighton theatre which be- according Omaha papers,
be finest play house the west and which will be opened
time in September October
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16

empt any mill which might be built of
any kind In 1890 and 81 large pulp
mill was built there under this promise OF
exemption. In 1892, after these mills
were all built, the town went back on its
vote and this trouble commenced. On
petition Of 1873 names, they commenced
the agitation of tho question whether they
should not rcpudiate their former vote.
The matter was compromised hy assess
ing these corporations to a certain extent,
to the extent of the State and county tax.
In 1898 again they were not satisfied and
they assessed this property to its full value.
AS result of this action largely, there
has been a wide division of sentiment
and feeling Now coming along in con-
nection with these tax matters, tho people
in the village in 1883 began to call for
some improvements. The ilrst thing they
wanted was $50 for "a lookup, and it was
voted down. The next question was up
on a schoolhousc They got an appropria-
ton through the town meeting for $1,000
at the end of a little fight. There was an
other meeting called and that vote was
rescindcd and they were allowed only $500
to repair and enlarge the school. This Is
the same old story that we went
through in Waterville, % years ago, and,
gentlemen, we were 10 years in dividing
Oakland and Waterville. 1t Is natural
for communities situated as these are, a
manufacturing community on the one
side and a large farming community on
the other. that the village community
should call for sidewalks, call for electric
lights and for pavements and for sewerage
and for hundred and one things that an
enterprising and developing village com
munity desires and all these improvements
meet the opposition of the country dis
trict All these people in Madison village
ask is to be set off by themselves. They
will then make their own improvements
and have their own schooihouses. | have
been asked to state. these matters by
friends of mine. some in Somerset county
and some in Kennebec county. We are
interested in these mills, and / think i am
warranted in saying that while this CON-
mittee Is divided, nearly all Of the Somer-
set delegation are is favor of dividing the
town. And so hope that you will vote
that this village might just as well be set
off now as postpone 1t for another Legis-
lature to vote upon.
Mr. Barrett Of Canaan said that he
found that the committee who had this
under consideration, after examining all
the parties interested, were equally d.
yided; five were In favor Of 1t and five
were opposed. 1t strikes me under these
circumstances that the people up there in
Madison are not wholly prepared for this
division They don't really know what
they want. The matter was before the
committee on legal affairs and we were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16

ficiently large, the members of tha
Legislature will be in favor Of appropriat
ing SIS 600 more. l appeal to you to ap
propriate this $4,000
MIR. Dickey of TT. Kent said that wheI
the people of Gorham gave thii
building to the State, Governol
Connor, in accepting it for the State
said the State will not refuse to provide
for that dormitory and for that school.
have some acquaintance with boarding
houses in connection with schools. II
has been said that $500 will not dc
anything towards building a dormitory
We built ours at Fort Kent for $4,000, anC
furnishedit for $4,000 more, and we have
80 scholars in that boarding house that
board the1fiselves. / heard Gov. Common
make that avowal that the school build
ings should be cared for by the State, and
I believe he was right in thus pledgine
the faith Of the State, and | believe that
the State, through it's representatives,
will vote in favor of this school.
Mr.. 1I5hcs of Waterville said it was
strange that State institution should
come here from Gorham with request to
rebuild q building that has been burned,
and thst they paid $40 ,OoU
for, and that "a representative
from Gorham should say he was
opposed to it. This is a State institution.
The trustees of the institution recommend
that it be rebuilt. The teacher in charge
of this school want it rebuilt. . These
schools arc not established for the private
families-they are for the students of the
State of Maine. / believe these people
should be given back their dormitory. 1t
belongs to them and belongs to us. 1t
belongs to the pupils who are to be sent
there The dormitory system in this
country is not failure. If you scat
ter 100 girls and boys about
that town. and what sort of control has
the management of that school over them
in the Is hours or more day when they
are not under their control. In the IN
terest of the people of Maine, following
the judgement of the trustees and instruct
ors and the leading citizens who come
from this section, | hope the minority re-
port will prevail.
Mr. Winslow of Portland said that the
remarks Of the gentleman from Gorham
had decided him in relation to one point.
He saws that the dormitory If established
will accommodate 90 or % puplls.
Now the balance of the pDpiis will ind
their homes among the people Of Gorham.
The people OF Gorham viii have an oppor-
tunity to board many OF these pupils' ana
with the dormitory established, we VIII
TINS barmonize both sides, and 50 have
decided to vote for the appropriation.
Mr.. Peaslec of Wiscassct said that tie
gentleman from waterville tMr.. Haines)
struck the key note of this question when
he said that this was o State building.
sIort time ago {. measure was intro
duced into the House in regard to insur-
ing the State normal schools; The
committee on education decided that the
state could afford to be its own insurance
company, The House accepted lnas a,s,R re. 6
mort Now one Of our State buildings
bas bae,, bnrned. Haven't we duty to
perform nor, in this matter The State is It's
pc pan oi,n insnrance company. Where is the
Insurance @ money This building has
been burned. You cannot ma normal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16
9ailg gtianehss ap,,rual
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from I'd page. }

act to authorize the erection of a wharf
in tide waters by Orville d. Lambard.
Ordered printed.
Mr.. Houghton from the committee on
finance reported ought not to pass on re-
solve in favor Of the city of Bangor to
correct an error in taxing the Bangor
Loan and Building Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16
Afternoon Session.

The special assignment of the afternoon
being action on reports A and B, relating
to Che incorporation Of the town Of Old
Point,
Mr. Trafton of Georgetown moved that
the whole matter be referred to the next
Legislature, pending the acceptance Of
either report.
Mr.. Haines Of Watervilie said: This is
a matter that does not personally concern
me in one sense. and yet it does concern a
rood many people who are friends of
mine In 1882 the town of Madison had
established the first wooden Mill At that
time, the time of Madis0n's tax rate was
II mills. An addition TO that mill was
built in 1885. In 1857 another mill was
built there.
These two pieces OF property were ex-
emptcd from taxation ny a vote of the
town, and in 1890 the town voted to ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16

this dormitory, and that we should vote
this appropriation.
The question being of the substitution
of the minority report for the majority,
the yeas and nays were ordered on motion
of Mr. Burns of Westbrook.
The Speaker: Tho minority report pre-
scnts resolve. Those in favor of the re-
solve will vote yes those opposed will
vote mo
YEAs-Abbott, Babcock, Bagnall, Bailey OF
Whitefeld, Barrett, Barton, Beedle, Bennett
Bxby, Black, Boothby. Brewer, Briggs, Burns
Gates, Chase, Clark of Naples, Comins, Cole
Cousens, Daggett, Dickey, Dole, Drummer
Fairbanks, harrington, Floyd, Folsom, Friend
rurbush. Gilbert of Canton, Grindle, Haines
Bapgood, Hid, Hiscock, Hooper, Houghton
Hurd, Jones of Rowland, Kingman, KnowI-
ton, Lane, Iarrabee, Lawrence OF Lubec
Lawrence of North Yarmouth, Leavitt, Leigh
ton, Littleiield, Mahoney, Merrill, Miller, Mil
likeu, Moore of DeeriDg, NJ oore of Gouldsboro
Noble, Packard, Parkhurst. Parsons, Patten
Peasee Of Wiscasset, Peasley of Jonesport
Pinkham, Plummer, Reynolds. Robinson, Ro-
dick, Ross, Roweli. Sawyer of Millhridge, Shea
Smith of Dayton Smith OF Hodgdon, Spear OF
West Gardiner Sweetser, league Tibbetts
Tolman of Carroll, Welch, Wells, Weymouth
White, Written, Williams, Winslow.-S5.
NAYs-Adams, Bailey of Bridgton, Berry,
Bishop, Bodge. Boynton, Chute, Crockett,
Daigle, Dudley, Farrow, Geyer, Gilbert OF
Greene, Holbrook. Howe, Jewell, keegan,
King, Law. Lombard, Longley, Millett, Moul-
ton, Rich, Ryersop, sawyer of Smithheid,
Singer, Smith of Hanover, Snell Tolman OF
Warren, Wheeler.-2l.
ABsENT-Bartlett, Basford. Clark of Hollis,
Comins, Doten, Doyle, Garner, Grose, Ham.
lin, Howes, Jennings. Jones OF China, Kane,
Libby of Chester, mccullough. Merry. Miles,
Niles, Richardson, Rideout, Roberts, Rollins,
Sanborn, smith of Marion, Sprague. StaIiley,
Trafton Twitchell, Wildes, Woodside.-30.
PAIRED-Hutchinson Yes: Libby of Dur-
ham, No. Spear of Rockland, Yes, Whelden,
Nc.
The minority report was accordingly
substituted for the majority.
On motion of Mr. Burns Of Westbrook,
the rules were suspended, the resolve read
twice and passed TO be engrosscd.
On motion of Mr.. Haines of Waterville,
Senate document No. 1S4, an act to define
the duties Of the commissioner and war
dens of sea shore fisheries, was taken from
the table read a third time and passed to
be cugrossed
On motion Of Mr. Plummer of Dexter,
Adjourned.
In yesterdays report the remarks cred
tied to Mr. Hiscock of Damariscotta, in
regard to the use OF purse and drag seines
in State waters, should have been
credited to Mr. Peaslee of Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-16

On motion Of Mr. Fairbanks OF Bangor,
the House reconsidcred the vote by wiici
it passed to bc engrossed, an act 70 III
corporate the Garfield Insurance oo'ii
pany. ca,
On motion Of the same gentleman 0e,'
ate amendment A was adopted anu Wy
bill passed to be engrossed as aiaeiuo'
in concurrence 49,. ,.,,
The regular order ut this time wa,
Housc document 30S; resolve IN iaFor u
the Gorham normal school.
Mr.. Howe Of Milo moved tina TINE me, i..
jority report be adopted me lniiior,s .li,,a,n.
report gives them $4,000 for the puiioins
of a dormitory, the minority repore CIV
them nothing. wish TO explain III! "
sition and rny reasons for denying 1no az
nrintion for the Gorham normal school
Thc committee on education had peior
them several propositions in regard 70 ,, noa
NAL schools, one to establish hoi'i's
school at Houlton, one !. :
Newnort one at Dexter :
was thought best to let those go oscl.
think the friends of the measures though
it was the best course to take Ia resar'
to aid to normal schools, the state aiioW
them to he supported, so far as teachihg
concerned, and the ordinary running =
penses. ont Of the common school Iunu
The anpr0f,riation they ask for here is nc
for aid 70 the school. The committee, O
education went to Gorham and foiln
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
Improved Wages.

From the Atlanta Journal.
The increase in wages in many of
our industries continues.
Since the beginning of the present
month the wages of more than
eighty thousand working men in
iron mills, woollen and cotton fac
tories and other industries, have
been substantially increased.
This is one of the signs of better
times. Manufacturers and mine
owners are increasing their product
in response to better demand. We
are glad to see the working men
come in so early for a share in the
improving state of business. The
New York World says:
Nowhere else in the world is labor
as efficient, as intelligent, as persist
emit as it is in this country and no
nation which works as we do can be
made a permanent victim of hard
times. Iu is safe to say that at no
period in the last thirty years have
the habits of economy been SO gen
orally practiced among US as during
the past two years. Work and
economy ara two of the solid founda
tions OF prosperity. They have been
our constant companions during the
recent depression. And they justify
the hope that the present improve
ment in prices and wages is the be-
ginning of a permanently better
general condition of affairs"
We are getting out of the woods
and leaving the calamity howlers in
the rear
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
A Stronger Faith.
om the New York Herald.

from the new OK Herald.
To enable US to endure the deaf b
of some member of our household
with sorrowful serenity We need a
stronger faith in two facts. After
that death is a mere incident in the
career of d soul, and though We may
weep, we shall also rejoice at the
good fortune which has come to the
dear one.
First, we must be sure that the end
has not come and never will come;
that all that has occurred is a
change of residence, nothing more.
The loss is ours, the gain is theirs.
They are being congratulated on
their arrival at the moment when We
are in tears over their departure.
They have more friends on the other
side than they could have here, for
this life is made up OF many streams,
but the other life is the oceen into
which all streams flow. If, therefore,
heaven and earth are equal realities
to us, we may sigh and weep, but
beneath our signs and tears We shall
feel sense of relief that, though
physical suffering may still come co
us, none can reach them forevermOre
Second, such a faith must rest on
the solid conviction that death
makes no change in affection or
character. Tomorrow we shall be
ourselves just as we are today, and
there can never come q morrow in
which we shall suffer loss of personal
indentity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
The Recent Declarations.

From the Baltimore Sun
The number of declarations in
banking institutions that have oc-
Cured, or that, have been discovered,
recently in different sections of the
country has once more directed atten-
ton to the apparent lack of proper
safeguards against such offenses. In
most of these recent cases the
stealing on the part of the cashier
or other too-much-trusted official
had been going on for years, and the
directors and superior officers of the
institutions seemed to be as ignor-
ant of the game that was being
played under their noses as if they
had been babies instead of business
men, 1t seems clear that there must
be something radically defective in
business methods under which it is
possible to use the funds of a bank
year alter year without detection.
There must be some laundering,
some carelessnesS or some gross
failure of duty where a single bank
officer or two or three officers COM
bined can coolly help themselves to
it's money for so long time without
discovery. In most instances of this
character it would probably be
found that it has been the business
practice rather than the business
theory that has been at fault. If
everybody had Gone his full duty,
Investigation would generally show
that these crimes would have been
impossible. 1t is curious tact in an
age when no officials honesty is
70 h. Cd
that the majority of such offenders
have been enabled to carry on their
operations by reason of the fact that
they have been considered above
suspicion. The institutions with
which they have been connected have
rested upon their personal integrity,
| and the vigilance that should have
been maintained has been relaxed,
with ultimately disastrous results.
There are other cases in which there
would appear to have been some
thing worse than misplaced con-
+ fidence. Frequently bank officials
have many irons in the financial ire.
Sometimes they get hard pressed,
and it is convenient to have friends
| at court. Under such circumstances
they may be disposed to wink at
little irregularities on the part of
some subordinate official OF whose
services they may in the future have
occasion to avail themselves Such
understandings may not be frequent,
but some of the defalcations that
have occurred in New York within
the last year or two seem hardly
capable of explanation on any other
theory. The business moral taught
by the frequency OF such defalcations
is the necessity for greater care in
the management of banking institu-
tions and the adoption of more
effective system OF checks and safe
guards. Apart from the question OF
| financial loss, it is not right to place
any man in 3 position of great temp
tation. Many Of these trusted
officials who have fallen may have
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
The Silver Movement.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta SHrOHlcie
The new theory that it is incum-
bent to pay debts only in gold that
are expressly payable in either gold
or silver is simply the skillful hum
buggery of the same class of shy
locks who bought United States
bonds in deprecated paper money
and insisted on their redemption
only in gold. The single gold
standard is a steadily appreciat-
ing standard and necessarily SO
because of the utterly inadequate
quantity of gold and the ever increas-
ing demand. The creditor takes no
chance. His debt is sure to become
more valuable with every year, and
the debtor who contracts to pay in
gold is playing against one sided
game in which he must inevitably
lose. The gold men who insist that
for this country to pay out silver
would be equal to reputation pre-
sent no argument to establish their
case. 1t is a fact that France, which
has the same monetary use of silver
as this country, does pay in silver or
in gold, or in both, just as is most
convenient to her treasury.
Why is it that France, a very much
smaller nation, can afford to pay in
silver, while this great republic muet
accept dues in silver, but must pay
in gold? We have looked in vain for
some argument of this question from
the gold standard side.