davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Innidanta of ihe DE-.

Evidently from contact rita ies. ies
tidal guags recently erected ne1r hsscy
Island to indicate the rise arc fsl -
tides has become 80 dsrangs1 ft1i -
cannot be relied upon.
Cardigan jackets, cardigan iaeteis. eif<s' ?.
1t Is hoped by all who havs followed
the records of william W. Coopsr ard
Louis < Elaeon In City Council "a a.
these men can be prevailed upon % a.
cepr re- election At the city election TO
be held on the second Tuesday Of April.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
would LIks 70 Bs Meat In.peotor.

Two additions have been made to the
list of candidates for meat INSPECTOR Ia
the persons OF William f. Lowell, who Is
in business In the SAcond street market,
aud Henry O. Krohm, foreman for
Thompson & Brown.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Death Of william D5er. So.

William Dyer, Sr. aged "a years, died
at his residence near New Castle yestsr-
day afternoon. He was well known
here. having lived near the city for s0ue
time. His funeral will take place from
his late residence on Sunday Afternoon
Services will be held at the house A. 3
o'clock. and interment will be made Go
tho New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
I've coa.plsuou. Laadnarh. Ismovsd.

CHKsrERrowE, March 6 Two Of the
most conspicuous and most interesting
historic landmarks OF Chestertown have
been removed from the business centre OF
town within the past week. One was an
old brick engine house, which WAS butt
about the year 1854 or 1855. On the
building for years hung the town bell,
which was a bell taken from the old
Hugh jenkins. one OF the FIRST steamers
which ever ran regularly up Chester
dver. The bali became cracked, sno when
ths present handsome town bsll was
srseted 10 1885. the ball was recast into
tie Dgsesnt town clock. The old brick
1&rkst and armory. too. have given
rixee 70 town improvements. This build
l1x wss erected for market house pnr-
,ssees By an act Of 1862. but In 1852 the
Hssd Rifss, q military company named
"a honor Of General Philip Reed. built an
sfmorg and toEn hall over the mArk.t.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
- Id. Iinen some pamare Done

To woodwork during the Winter just
passing and paint viii be called upon to
right the evil. Suppose you try Lucas
paint this time. II will not cost you any
more. perhaps It may save you something
90 the end james M Bryan & Son, 107
Nest Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Something About The shad OutioOk.

Something About The shad Outlook.
Joseph h. King has returned from
Philadelphia where he went to purchase
gllling leash for local hshermans shad
nets. Mr.. King thinks the business will
moi be 30 extopsivelY engaged In this
wear as beretofore He will probably
resume as Philadelphia and New York
agent and handler FOR the fishermen.
The new net material purchased in
PHILADELPHIA will now be hung In and
some Of this work will b done 10 the
City Hall
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

Blacks and blues /;
our own make and
just from the tailors.
The cloth in these
suits is the best we
can find for any
thing like the price ;
it is all wool, fast
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
WY lhs Approprlallon be. splI..

The Trustees Of New Castle Com
mon viii appropriate $500 to At.
torneys Rodney aud Nields for the
defence Of the wster oompAny's suits
against the trustees. This course was
decided upon on the suggestion Of
Messrs Challenger and MAhoney, true.
tees appointed to represent the board
with its attorneys For this reason the
trustees could only appropriate $500 Of
the 81 900 needed By City Council to
prosecute the street improvements. But
the councllmen expect $500 more at next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

color and wears well; the gar
ments are cut in new styles by
the Spring patterns and have
been made up for service and
genteel appearance. We have
used this cloth now for several
seasons and know it will give
satisfaction in every way. Come
look at the Suits, then think of
the price, IS, for an all wool,
well made, stylish and durable
Suit for men in sll sizes.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19

nounced II had been arranged that Mr..
Bryan should address the weekly meeting
OF the Detroit Newsboys' association to-
night The meeting was prolonged be-
yond the usual hour waiting for the dis
tinguished speaker to appear, but was
finally dismissed After most OF the au-
dience had passed out the carriage bear
Ing Mr.. Bryan arrived and the crowd
rushed back into the hall. cheering Mr..
Bryan enthusiastically. Mr. Bryan made
short. simple address to the newsboys,
advising them earnestly as to the great
value Of character In life's AFFAIRS. and
OF respecting the rights OF others.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the lit
tie hall rang with the boyish assurances
that Bryan was all right, despite the ad-
monishments of Colonel Butler. presi-
dent of the association. Mr. Bryan look
ed greatly refreshed by his Sunday rest.
His special train will leave for Ohio at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
BY SIX MASKED MEN
How the Little Town of Carney, Okla
hOms, Was Held Up.
THE OUTLAWS ARE AT LARGE
SO Terrorlzed We're the People
That They Offered No Resist
ance-Several POSSES Are
In hot Pursuit.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. is.-Further par
ticulars were received to-day of tho
raid OF the little town Of Carney about
20 miles east OF here last night. About
o'clock at night six masked and
heavily armed outlaws. supposed to
have been headed by the notorious
Dynamite Dick" one Of the associ-
ates of the Daltons and Bill Doolin,
rode into the place and literally held
up the town. Carney is a town OF
about 200 people.
The robbers entered the village from
the north with a great show OF fire.
arms. Two of the outlaws entered the
general store OF Il. Fouts and COM
manded him and his son TO open the
safe. After securing about $500 from
there. they bound both the father and
son, threw them upon horses and car
ried them about two miles out OF town.
There they tied them to tree. In the
meantime the rest OF the gang had en-
tered the postoffice, but failing TO Sc
cure anything Of value they raided the
hotel, compelling the proprietor and
several travelling men who were stop
ping there to turn over their money.
watches and jewelry. Several smaller
stores were also ralded. Before enter
Ing Carney the outlaws had taken pre-
caution TO cut the telephone wires
leading TO Chandler. so that there
might be no chance OF failure
During the raid the bandits kept up
fuslllade of bullets In all directions
terrorizing the Inhabitants so that
very little effort was made TO resist
the raiders. It was some time after
the bandits had left before order could
be restored and an organized pursuit
began. Finally. after considerable de-
lay. about 100 armed men began the
chase. The pursuers were divided into
three bands and went in different d.
rections.
At dark tonight the bandits had not
been overtaken. News was received
to-day at the marshal's Office that two
men, supposed 20 have been members
OF the gang. had stopped at q farm
house about Is miles northeast of here
and demanded food. Several United
States marshals. headed by Deputy
Colcord. are in pursuit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
A WAGON CAMPAIGN.
Populists VIII stump 1T. Louis Continu-
ally Until Nov. 8.


St. Louis, Oct N-Populists In this city
have awakened 10 the fact that they
have not been as active In campaign
work as the needs OF the hour seem to
demand, and II recently developed plans
carry they will from now until the eve
OF election day strive 10 make up for all
that has been lacking heretofore. The
plans consist OF a wagon campaign" OF
the entire city.
The campaign will open next Tuesday
evening. when the citizens OF the city on
Choteau and Broadway will be addressed
upon the financial question. irrespective
OF politics. by able speakers from a wag-
on. The number OF wagons will be in
creased as fast as competent speakers
can be obtained until they number 60 and
the people will be addressed at that num-
ber OF places all over the city every af-
ternoon and morning until Nov. 3. Each
wagon will be plentifully supplied with
literature touching on the financial issues
and this will be circulated TO all who
evince a desire for Information. Harrison
Drummond, the well-known tobacco
manufacturer. has offered the use OF all
his wagons and enough more have been
secured to insure the full number.
Police protection, II necessary. has
been granted, and II Is the intention OF
those having the matter In charge to
cover the entire business portion OF the
city, also the German residence districts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
FUN FOX SHARKEY
HE AND FiTZSIM MONS MAY
MEET SOME DAY.
Corbett Makes Another Proposition, but
Nothing Debate Is Settled on at
the Present Time.

San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-Tom Shark
ey. the sailor pugilist. is at present
engaged In having fun with Jim Cor
bett. Fitzsimmons and Corbett are
both after Sharkey. and the chances
at present seem to be In favor of
"Lanky Bob" When the National
club Of this city and Sharkey were
endeavoring to pin Corbett down to a
definite statement, a few days ago,
several urgent telegraph messages
were sent to him at New York. Ev-
cry time came the answer Important
letter on the way" The National club
turned their attention to Fitzsimmons
end the prospects are that a match
will be made between him and Shark
ey. Corbett must have learned how
things were going, for last night he
wired Sharkey's manager from New
York as follows:
Club here offers $4,000 for 10
rounds, Jan. 1. Deposit $1,000. An
swer."
Here was Sharkey's chance to get
even and he promptly wired collect
important letter on the way" The
Jroposal made to Fitzsimmons by the
National club was that he engage In a
l0-round contest with Sharkey In this
city some time in December for a
purse Of $4,000 This was the reply
received from Martin Julian, Fitzslm-
mons manager:
New York, Oct. IS. ]. ]. Groom.
San Francisco: VIII match Fitzsim-
mons against Sharkey on the follow
ing conditions: Purse of $4,000. winner
to take all and 81 900 for our training
and travelling expenses: club TO depos-
IL $1,000 as forfeit on signing articles;
balance to be put up 10 days before
the match: Marquis OF Queensberry
rules to govern. Either Siler or House
man OF Chicago to referee. Match
must take place before Dec. l on ac-
count of our match with Corbett. Mar
tin Julian"
The National club has complied with
Fitzsimmons' demands to the extent
OF placing the $1,000 in the hands Of a
local sporting man. but IL firmly de-
clines to allow Fitzsimmons more than
$500 for expenses. Sharkey's only OBJ
ject'on is 10 having the referee select
Cd at this stage Of the proceedings.
He says IL will be time enough a. se-
leet that official when the FitzsimmOns
Iarty arrive here.
Julian is holding out in the matter
of the expense money. but Is not in
sistent as regards the referee. II Is
thought thar when he learns Corbeti
is setting his cap for Sharkey again
he will accept the terms proposed and
that II Will be definitely announced
within a day or two that Sharkey and
Fitzsimm0ns are matched. In a iatcI
wire Julian favored Dec. S or , as the
date Of the contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
AS MUM AS OYSTERS
Watson and POpulist Leaders in Her
mstically Sealed conference.
NOT A WORD WILL THEY SAY
The Woe Presidential Nominees
Letter OF Acceptance Is still
Under Cover-Politics as
summed Up Sunday.

Thompson, Ca, Oct. ls-H. w. Reed.
treasurer Of the populist national COM
mittee, Mr.. Watsou's personal represen-
tative at the recent populist meeting at
Chicago, and National Committeeman
Washburn. of Massachusetts, arrived in
Thompson, the home of the vice presi-
dental candidate, to-day at noon from
Atlanta. They were met at the depot by
MIR. watson's son and driven to the home
OF the nominee. The three have been In
continual conference since. stopping only
for meals. The greatest possible interest
is shown by Mr.. watson's personal and
political friends In the conference now
going on. Prominent local populists. men
ordinarily In the confidence of the vice
presidential candidate. have called only
to find that their leader begged to be ex-
cused.
Mr.. Watson received a representative
OF the associated press this evening at
10 o'clock. He politely but firmly refused
to say anything regarding the political
situation or his letter OF acceptance.
When asked whether he would give out
his letter tonight he replied: 1T will
not be given out tonight. have nothing
whatever to say. Neither have Mr.. Reed
or MIR. washburn. They viii leave for
there Is anything of interest to the pub
lie In our conference they will give II
out tomorrow" Mr. Watson makes no
secret OF the fact that his letter OF ac-
ceptance Is In the hands of Chairman
Butler. and has been for several days.
He Is going to Atlanta on Tuesday, and
there. It Is believed, he will meet Sena-
tor Jones Of the democratic national
committee.
The state committee OF both the demo-
Gratis and populists will meet In Atlanta
on the same day and the question OF fu-
sion on the electoral ticket will be dis
cussed. II is generally accepted as fact
here that the democrats will make some
sort Of fusion proposition. The democrat
&c leaders say there is no necessity for It.
and expect strenuous opposition inside
the party. Watson's close political
friends In Thompson are firm In the be-
lief that unless the electoral tickets are
revised to suit him his letter now In the
possession Of Chairman Butler will go to
the public in Its original form. They are
also convinced that In this letter the
nominee has expressed his opinion In his
own vigorous and peculiar English OF the
fusion arrangements now obtaining In
Kansas, Colorado and North Carolina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
BLOOD AND THUNDER.
Missiles, Bullets and Ose Dead Man In
Chambersburg, Pa.

Chambersburg, Pa.
Chambersburg. Pa. Oct 1a-Davfd
Pearl. a mulatto. was shot and killed at
Pondtown, a few miles from here, last
night by Harman Calaman and John
Beidelman. Pears companion was Sc
rlously wounded The details Of the
shooting, related by Calaman when he
was brought to the county prison hero
to-day, read like a chapter from q blood
and thunder novel.
Pearl and Beilman went to the home of
Otho Calaman, against whom Beidelman
had grudge because OF the formers re-
fusal to permit him to marry his daugh-
ter. and began stoning 1t. They broke ev-
cry window light In the house and infict-
ted injuries on Mrs. Calaman and the in
FAINT she WAS carrying In her arms In
addition many articles Of furniture and
crockery were broken. One Of the mis-
siles hurled through n window was the
knuckls end OF the shin Of a beef. This
made hole In the stovepipe and lodged
there, being seen by the officers when
they visited the house to-day. Satisfied
with the damage done to the house Of the
father OF Reidelman's sweetheart. two
men loudly proclaimed that they would
20 to the home Of Harman Calaman. q
brother OF Otho Calaman. who resides
less than a hundred yards away. and
would do him up" Harman Calaman
evidently overheard the threat OF tho
men. for he went into the garden a few
feet from his house armed with a shot
gun. when the men began the same
abuse OF his family that they had In
iicted upon his brothers household Har-
man Calaman blazed away with his gun.
killing Pearl instantly. He then went to
his barn. reloaded the weapon and shot
Beidelman. who had followed him into
the orchard. The load lodged In Betdei-
mans left leg. intilcting serious wound.
Both men are In prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
HALL OF niSiOnY.
Laying of the Corner Stone Wednesday
Constructed Of White Marble.


Washington. Oct. ls.-A significant
event In the Advancement OF American
education will take place In this city
next Wednesday afternoon, when Will
be laid the cornerstone OF the Hall OF
History. the first OF the great group OF
buildings to form the home of the now
well-known American university. Last
March ground was broken for the uni
veristy In the presence OF a distinguished
gathering. President Cleveland has been
invited to lay the cornerstone.
The ceremonies pf the cornerstone lay
Ing are to begin at 2 o'clock and the fol-
lowing programme will be observed:
Singing of the American university
hymn, which has been composed by the
Rev. George Lansing Taylor. L. H.. Of
Connecticut. There will be a prayer. re-
sponsiye reading of the Scriptures and
addresses by the following: Bishop John
F. Hurst. chancellor of the university
Ex-Governor Robert Il. Pattison Of Penn
sylvatnia: Bishop A. w. Wilson, ID. d..
OF Baltimore; Rev. James W. Buckley.
ID. d.. editor of the Christian Advocate
OF New York; Bishop Charles ii. Bowler
Of Buffalo, and Bishop Charles NJ. Nc
Cabe, ID. D., of Fort Worth, Texas. The
laying OF the cornerstone proper will be
according to the ritual Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. and after this the Ma
comic bodies and other organizations will
go through ritual OF their own. More
than 100000 will be spent in the erection
OF the Hall OF History and when COM
pleted the structure will be worthy to
rank among the foremost of the magnifi-
cent government buildings for which
Washington is celebrated. 1t will be con-
structed of white marble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19

speakers who can address the people
of their own neighborhoods. and the
same kind Of individual discussion and
school house meetings are going on In
all parts of the state as / have spoken
of with regard to other western states.
To me this seems to outweigh In con-
test like the present the influence OF
money and the eloquence of the speak
ers IL can bring.
What seemed 10 me the strongest
evidence OF interest among the farmers,
and the way In which they are tending.
Is the fact that happened to hear OF.
that there Is a man named Worseley
who. In these days when currency lit
erature Is filling every postoffice, Is
loading up with pro-silver literature
In Milwaukee. Is travelling around the
country In a covered wagon selling his
books from farm house to farm house,
and making living at II. 1t would
have thought 1t as easy to make q liv-
ing peddling old census reports. His
statement Is that the farmers are
ablaze with enthusiasm for the new
movement. Henry George.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
AT M'klNLEY'S.
The Travelling Generals visit the Major
and All Go 10 Church.

c"u -hsh Wv w
Canton, Oct. 1s.-Major Mckinley
shows no signs OF fatigue from his
great weeks work. and Is apparently
as strong and robust as when the cam
paign opened. He was up early this
morning and went to church with a
number Of guests. He entertained for
the greater part Of the day, and this
evening found him In good spirits,
equal to another weeks hard work.
The campaigning party OF generals and
veterans were here to-day and for the
greater part OF the day were Major
McKinley's guests. Their special train
arrived early this morning and the
party was at the Mckinley home In
time to go to the morning service at
the majors church. the First Metho-
dist. In the party were General and
Mrs. Alger of Detroit, Gen. Daniel
Sickles of New York. Gen. o. o. How
ard OF Burlington. VT. Gen. Thomas j.
Stewart OF Norristown. Pa, Col, I. N.
Walker of Indianapolis, General Mar
den of Lowell. Mass. Major J. w.
Burst OF Sycamore. Ind. Corporal Tan
ner OF Washington. George 5. Perkins
OF Detroit. Joseph Grouset Of Detroit,
Scott Hayes OF Fremont, Ohio, and
General Wlckoff of Cincinnati Rail
road Commissioner Kirby and w. B.
Gaitree Of Columbus have joined the
party for the trip through Ohio. The
party accompanied Major Mckinley to
church and at 2:30 o'clock Joined Mrs.
Mckinley Barber, Mrs. Mckinley s
sister. and Mrs. Captain Hoisland, at
dinner and spent the afternoon at the
Mckinley home.
The veterans will hold a meeting
here at 1880 o'clock In the morning and
at $3.50 start on their eastern and
northern trip through Ohio. visiting
New Philadelphia, East Liverpool and
other points previously mentioned. and
ending at Cleveland Monday evening.
Starting from Toledo Tuesday morn
Ing the party will go into Michigan.
The malls and telegraph still bring
communications concerning delegations
to visit Major Mckinley. and with to-
days mail TO be reviewed the pros
poets are for a week OF very much the
same as the one which closed last
night. Illinois day will furnish. from
present prospects. one OF the most
notable demonstrations of the cam
paign. Definite announcement has al
ready been made Of is special trains
coming from all parts Of the state and
the committee In charge says twice
that number are partially arranged for
Col. w. p. Rend. a lifelong democrat
Is to be the chief marshal OF the pa
rade, and General Fitzslmmons his
chief of staff. A carload of black horses
will be brought by the visitors for the
use OF the mrashal and his stan. w. j
Calhoun Is to speak for the party a,
the demonstration to be made this ant
arnOon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
v.CILANT SCOUTS.
They Hope to Soon Capture the Mail
Train Robbers.

Ogden, Oct. ls-It Is believed that
the scouts who are looking for the
robbers who held up the Union Pacific
fast mail train near Ogden Wednesday
are close upon their trail. Chief Can
ada OF the special service bureau re-
ceived a telegram from one or the
searching party, saying that he bad
good reason 10 believe that something
good would develop within very short
time. The dispatch was sent from thar
country last night Another telegram
was also received saying that s,sl
worth Of checks and drafts had been
found In a place where the registered
mail pouches had evidently been open
ed. The robbers must have opened the
pouches soon after leaving the train.
for the drafts and other letters OF no
value to them were found In a corn
field not far from Uintah. Some OF the
railway officers are inclined to believe
that the robbers. after opening the
mail pouches. worked their way back
TO Ogden and are now In hiding there
or in Salt Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19

He Goes to Chureh-Laier Talks to the
News Boy.-To Ohio To-Day.

Detroit, Oct. Is-lt was one OF his char
acteristic Sabbaths that William ]. Bry-
an spent In this city to-day. This morn
Ing. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. he at
tended the Westminster Presbyterian
church and listened TO sermon by the
Rev. J. n. Patterson, who is friend OF
AIR. Bryan. After the sermon the nomi-
nee and his wife held an informal unex-
pected reception In the aisle near the
pew which they occupied Every person
inside the edihce shook hands with them
and a few started faint ripple OF ap-
plause. In the afternoon Sir. Bryan rest
Cd and at o'clock Air. and Mrs. Bryan
and John W. Tomhnson OF Alabama
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Moore at the latter's home.
Although lt had not been publicly an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-19
PERMIT TO PARADE.
A Possibility Of q Clash In Chicago of
Political Marching Clubs.

Chicago, Oct. ls.-The democratic
silver managers declare no permit Is
necessary for their parade on Oct. 81.
and hence they are determined to
parade without one. A decision to
this effect was reached by the mana
gers after hearing legal opinions on
the point involved. Chief Of Police
Badenoch does not show any sign Of
receding from the position he took on
Friday. when the democratic leaders
asked him 10 give their parade prefer
ence over the Mckinley Working
mems clubs parade. announced for the
same night, Oct. 81. II do not intend
that any parade shall take place with
out a permit" he said. 1T is plain on
the face OF II that In the present ex-
cited state OF public mind two parades
cannot go over the same ground with
a brief space between them and leave
us safe In the consciousness that
trouble will not result"