davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-18
Convention Notes.

j. Z. German, on behalf of the local
Committee on Arrangements, presented
Chairman Gould with a tasty manzanita
gavel, with silver plate, on which was
inscribed, Democratic State Conven-
ton, Sacramento, June 16. 1896"
The record-union., 1896-06-18
SANDLOT SENTIMENT
TO THE FRONT.

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-03
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Furnished rooms and lodging for
ladies and gentlemen on EXPOSE
ton street, two blocks west of
court house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-03
DYE WORKS +!

Look out for the new laundry.
Gentlemen and ladies, if you want
your laundry work done in first
class style with neatness and with
care and short notice send them
to the New York Steam Dye
Works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-03
TIE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and Northwest
THE
TO THE

Is the Kansas City, Memphis s.
Birmingham Il. X. 1t is the only
through line from the South and
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
frst-c!ass Day Coaches run through
from Birmingham to Kansas City,
crossing the Big Bridge at Mem
phiS, and making close connections
at that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, BirEaingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon TO St.
Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad.
Vestibuled sleeping car also
runs daily, New York to Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, in con-
ncction with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, in its equip
ment, through service, and every
feature essential to quick and
comfortable travel, is not exceeded
by any railroad in the country.
Try the through car line; its
rates are always as low as those of
any other and less desirable lines.
Through tickets via this route
may be purchased at any coupon
ticket office, and maps, time
tables. folders and full information
| by addressing
| J +. LOCKWOOD,
General Pass and Ticket Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
| JOHN a. SCOTT,
General Agent, Passenger Dept.
$50 Main street, Memphis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-03
So, AS to d9 2oa "a f Fsniit

p%sf%O to your Family
Men: Make your wives and fam
lies a Christmas, New Year or
Birthday present of a Policy for
that amount In the
ORDER OF PENDO.
Should you die, which you sure
~ will sooner or later, the above
amount will BE paid to your loved
ones as follows: SIS Funeral Bene-
fit and Pension OF $50 a month
for ten years. Cost IS only 81 a
month up according 70 age.
1t is not onlyprotecting and pro-
viding for your family after you
are gone from them, but it also
protects them during your life, be-
cause in case you are disabled by
sickness or accident, you are en-
tied to $40 week for ten weeks
in any and every year should you
be sick SO long, without any addi-
tional cost, besides having medical
attendance and medicine furnished
free as long as you live.
For full particulars apply to
Mrs. II, w. Chandler, Deputy SUI
preme Councillor, P. O. Box 40
| OCala, Fla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28


 City Court-Criminal Side--Judge Cable.
 The case of Francesca Perfetto, charg- ed with attempted outrage on the per- son of Maria Barone, the seven-year- old daughter of Joan Barone of 5 Wright street, was heard before Judge Cable in chambers yesterday morning. Barone is a lamplighter. He came home. from fWestville at S:S0 on the ,af- ternoon of January 20 and while un- harnessing his horse heard his daugh- ter in the barn screaming for help. He went in and found Perfetto assaulting the child.
 The father asked Perfetto what he was doing, he says,t and in reply the man hit the girl in the face and draw ing etilletto sprang for Barone. The latter ran into the house and went to bed. Perfetto boarded with the Barones and shortly afterwards came in and protested his innocence to the mother. Perfetto had little to offer yesterday morning in defence of the charge, and was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Bridget Cunlmngsn va graney, contin- ued to February s. Antonlo :, Gallo, breach of the peace against Belle Court ney, $7 fine, s6.24 costs; George B. Gill derdale, breach of the peace against John Mccarthy, s7 fine, $6.24 costs; An Sam or Charles Boro, keeping gambling house, $25 fine, s1.7O costs; Timothy J. Commons, non-support of wife, continued to February s; John Moran, reform school complaint cdntinued to March l.. Each of the other Chihamen were fined $5 and $1.70 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
EfmamctaI.
The Week Opened With q Strong and
 Higher Market.

The Week Opened With q Strong and Higher Market.
 New York, Jan. 27-The week opened with a strong and higher market for stocks. The rise in prices at the open ing was the result of the execution of buying orders for both home and for eign account, London having paid con- siderable attention to St. Paul, Louis
 vile and Nashville and Reading stocks
 and junior mortgages.
 The comparatively easy condition of
 the money market, the improved out look for an early solution of the Vene-
 zuelan boundary question as indicated | by the speech of MT. Chamberlain on Saturday and the reduction in the post | ed rates of sterling exchange all con | tributed to the strength of the market. | London, according to good judges, | bought at least 15,000 shares of various stocks, showing a preference for St. | Paul, Louisville and Nashville, and Reading
 The. rise in prces durng the early ses- oicii llOii I2 " "A PSi SSiit's tiAS grangers, Sugar, Louisville and Nash vile and Reading leading. The rise was checked shortly after midday by break l in Tobacco and Sugar. Tobacco fell 2A | to 751s and Sugar 1B to 104 The de- cline in the last named was occasioned l by reports that the reichstag had, re- | ported the bounty bill favorably. This
 was subsequently denied, and rally to | 105 ensued.
 In the afternoen the railways loomed into prominencei and number of the
 more prominent issues reached the best i figures of the day. The buying at this | time naturally followed the splendid re- ports of the leading western and south ern systems for December and the third | week of January. Of the statements | submitted to-day the St. Paul report was without question the best. For De- cember the road reported net earnings of sa, ,2ss,S59, an increase, of S335 6l2, and l for 4thessix months ended Deeenber, 31, | 1895, $7, ,902 595, an increase of f$2, ,56S ,533 The report for the. half year is decided | iy better than expected. The favorable railway returns started up, a, fresh de- | maud for the railways, and even Sugar
 and Tobacco rallied in sympathy with | the buying movement
 The market closed finn in tone. Net
 changes show advances of A@tss per cent, St. Paul leading. In the inactive | list Consolidated Gas rose 4. per scenteto 151. sC,y N, { Bonds were active and strong Sales footed up s2,59S, ,000. Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28

fire and the cause and that when that was told they had nothing to fear for the gas they were putting out, It was evident now from what they had heard that fire had in some way come in con- tact with the gas.
 It would seem from the evidence that Hauser was making a new valve which would stop all leakages. MT. Devihe said that the gas was less ex- plosive than ordinary Illuminating gas. Hundreds of manufacturing establish ments were using it all over the coun- try It was also being used in private residences. MT. Mayp1es has used it in his house for over a year.
 Both gentlemen expressed their en- tire satisfaction of the manner in which the Investigation was being conducted They reiterated their statements as to their desire to have the matter sifted to the very bottom. Messrs Devine and Mayphes are from the Philadelphia headquarters and will stay in town un- til after further hearing, of the cor oner ,sa. .-L,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
New Members Initiated.

Beacon lodge No. 69, N. E. o. P, had a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting last might. Besides installing a number of the new officers the lodge initiated four new members and acted on the application of fourteen others. Beacon lodge is fast reaching the 200 mark and promises ere long to outdis- tance many of it's older competitors
 Under the head of the good of the or der Secretary Wallace intimated that they were likely to get a place on the next roll of honor which would be is sued. He oomplimentea the members on the good work which they had ac- c0mplished during the last few months and urged on them the necessity of keeping it up, assuring them that if they did that their membership would reach by thesend of the year the grand total of 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK,
Charles Price Stole Some Lens ses-They Ar
 EOund and Returnod

Charles Price Stole Some Lenses-They Are
 Found and Returned. t Detective Jere, McGrath went tn New York yesterday with warrant for the arrest of Charles Price, who is held in that city. Price came to this city Sat urday and was engaged to auction ar tlcles at F. c. Browns auction room and store on Church street. At halfL past ten o'clock Saturday evening the auction was finished and Price left for New York. He took with him six lenses, whose aggregate value was $2S0.
 Isaac Hartenstein, who has an inter- est i'm the store, reported his loss to the police. He was advised to go to New York and secure the services of the New York police. This he did with the result that Price was found and ar rested.
 Word was received at police head quarters last night from Detective Mc- Grath, who stated that Price admitted his identity and that the goods had been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
TRINITY CHURCH NE IFS.
Judge Harrison Will be Sunday schc
 Superintendent-AN New Curate Chosen

Judge Harrison VIII be Sunday School
 Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, the well known attorney, has accepted the posi- tion of superintendent of the Sunday school of Trinity Episcopal church. He succeeds Rev. Henry Macbeth, assistant minister of the church.
 Judge Harrison was requested to take the position by Rev. Dr. Douglass, rec tor of Trinity. He has chosen William E. Barnett, executive secretary to Pres ident Charles P. Clark of the Consoli- dated road, as assistant superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Rev. Clarence w. Bispham of Wash ington, D. C., will be the new curate of Trinity Episcopal church. The other two curates, Revs. Macbeth and Scoville, will be retained, making three in all when MT. Bispham begins his duties soon after May 15.
 MT Bispham is a graduate of the General Theological seminary in New York city, but studied in England for some time, and was connected with a church in Chelsea. New Brighton. He came to St. Johns church in 1891 as inst assistant, and soon after took charge of his present church. It was merely chapel then, with thirty mem bers, and during the four years he has been there the membership has increas- ed to 45O. and the communicants have increased from five to $50. Through his efforts about 900 has been raised. and expended in improvements on the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
Court Notes.

D. c. Stoddard attached the %Cedar Hill Union society in the sum of $soo, on a claim transferred @ him by Robert Q. Bright amounting ta sss.s44Sst
 The property owiisd By, the society, which was given tos*them by Hiram Camp, was attached by Constable Pond.
 Daniel J. Gilhuly, bondsman for Tim othy J. Connors, has had the case re opened.
 Connors forfeited his bond by not ap- bearing when his case was called Sat urday morning in the city court. Con- n1rs is i'm Elizabethport, N. J., and may be back at some future time. The ease was reopened to give his bondsman ar opportunity to produce him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
BEACON LODGE
To Give Grand Coitcert and Dance at
 Warner Hall, Friday, February !.

To Give Grand Coiicert and Dance at
 Warner Hall, Friday, February !. Beacon lodge, New England Order of Protection, will give a grand concert and dance at Warner hall on Friday evening, February 2. The concert is to be given for the purpose of aiding the funds of the lodge and it is expected that the members of the various other N. E. o. P lodges in the city will turn out in large numbers.
 The talent engaged are such as ought to be able, to suit the tastes of the most fastidious. The names of the artists are: Soprano, Mrs. A., F. Gilbert; com tralto, Miss M. R. Roberts, tenor, MT. George Fulton, late principal of the fa- nous Balmoral choir of Glasgow, Scot land; bass, MT. Frank Edgar; accom- pianist, Miss Gertrude Sanford. Miss Mary Dudley Burk will also be present. The services of the Philharmonic or chestra have been secured for the dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
International Bank Wanted.

Washington, Jan. 27-Appepances Indicate that the proposition to establish an international bank on lines sug- gested at the late Pan-American com grests will be favorably reported by the house commltte on banking and cur rency, Chairman Walker of Massachu- setts said to-day that two and possib- ly three members of the committee might pass the bill, but the remainder of the committee would not favor it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.

Patrick Hogan of Ansonia, a saloon keeper, was found guilty in the court of common pleas yesterday of violation of the Sunday liquor law. The offence occurred omI August r of last year. When the jury was impanelled, ex- Congressman Pigott, who, with Attor- ney Dennis Walsh, represented Hogan, filed a challenge of array. He objected to the entire panel of jurors on the ground that they had been transferred from the civil side to the criminal side against the law
 Judge Hotchkiss overruled the chal- lenge and the trial proceeded. Hogan was found guilty.
 The non-support case of Charles B. Bates was them taken up. Mrs. Bates was the only witness heard yesterday. The case was continued till to-day. Bates was formerly an advertising agent, and conducted a business on Orange street, south of Chapel. He | lives with his mother at 437 Orange street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-28
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Civil side-Judse Vince

Ter.
 A conference in the case of Dr. A. B. Fuller and others against the Metro politan Life Insurance company was held yesterday, Judge Wheeler, Clerk Anketen and the lawyers of both sides being present. The conference was to decide how much of the proceedings in the case should be printed. There are fully 5000 pages of the manuscript in the case, which when printed will make a good sized volume, It will probably be the largest record that has gone be- fore this court. The record when print ed will cover about 1,2oO to 1,SOO pages.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-27
ELECrJUDGEs BY THE PEOPLE

Proportional Representation and the
United States Supreme Court.
Correspondence OF the Progressive Farmer.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER of Oct
75h reprints from The American Law
Revie~ a very able article written bv
Hon. Walter Clark, which among
other things suggests that the Judges
Of the United States Supreme Court be
elected blythe people. instead of being
appointed by the President, and that
their terms Of Office shall be for q
limited time instead of for life,
a see no reason why all the plain
people should not favor the change. If
1t were not for the mighty power of
these who profit by the class legislation
and who are ever in dread of having
the government controlled by men
elected by the people, for fear that
their special privileges will be taken
away. The elective system would soon
asupplant the e~ppointive, indeed, it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-27
HARRISON UPHELD SILVER.

In a Message re Once Told Congress
That Higher Plices Were Not Due to
Tariff.
Secretary Faulkner has been search
ing diligently through the messages OF
President Harrison and the reports of
his Cabinet eff ,ers and finds a general
support Of the theory of free coinage
there sustained. The following opin-
ion Of President Harrison on the causes
OF higher prices in his annual message
to Congress, December 1, 1890, is as
good an argument for the platform of
the Democratic party as could have
been written by Mr.. Bcyan himself. 1t
is particularly valuable, because it is
based on facts brought under Mr. Har-
rlson's observation. The extract from
the message is as folio VS.:
Tine general tariff act has only par
TALLY gone into operation, some of its
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-27

important provisions being limited to
take effect at dates yet in the future
The general provisions Of the law nave
heen in force less than sixty days. Its
permanent effect upon trade and prices
still largely stands in conjecture. 1t
is curious to note that the eRkance IN
the prices of articles wholly Unaffected
bv the tariff act was By many hastily as
cribgd to that act. Notice was not taken
of the fact that the general tendency
of the markets was upward from in
fuerces wholly apart from the recent
tariff legislation.
The enlargement of currency
by the silver bill undoubtedly gave an
upward tendency TO trade and had a
marked effect on prices, but this nat
ural and desired effect of the silver
legislation was by many enormously
attributed to the tariff act"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-27
THE SAME OLD PROBLEM.
Washington, D. Q.

"Mabel-Miss Featherworth, IshouId
say" said the young man, "is youc
father at home2 1 want to ask him
something"
'Y-yeq," said the young woman
TREMENDOUSLY.
II wish to ask" he continned-'T
wish to asked him the question that
nearly every nan has fouod necessary
to ask. 10 short, I wish to ask him
The young woman Uttered, and the
young man switched"
Il wish to ask him." he said, with a
malignant tone in his hitherto honeyed
voice. what is the exact meaning of
16 to indianapolis Journal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-12-11
Grav dair Made DARK


l saw in your paper statement that
Zula Vulier would restore any head OF
hair to natural color In three weeks. AS
was very gray / sentsfor sample pack
age, and In less than three weeks my
hair WAS perfectly restored to natural
color. My wlfe's hair was light red,
and by using Zulu Vulier, her hair is
now beautiful auburn. Any one can
get a sample package OF Zulu Vulier by
sending 81 two cent stamps to Wilson d
Co., New Concord, Ohio, and il it does
not restore the hair TO natural color in
three weeks they will return your stamps
1t not only restores the hair to natural
color, but will stop the hair falling ou1
Immediately and is one Of the best hail
tonics made, and you take no risk, anc
il it does not satisfy you perfectly they
will return your stamps. A READER
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-12-11
WEYLER is SHUT IN
Maceo Has the Spaniard as
He Wants Him.
RELIEF FROM HAVANA.
1000 Insurgents Encamped
in Havana Province.

Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. GA citizen
special from Key West says:
The steamer Whitney brought Havana
news this morning in relation to Maceo
and Weyler. Passengers state that Wey-
Ter himself iS now encamped 10 miles
from Artemisa, and his army is scattered
along the trochR, and through the Pinar
del Rio district. When MRcoe retreated
from Weyler in his first campaign, his
plan was to surprise Weyler at the first
opportunity, and now Macco has his
army ON either eide of Weyler, and they
are having daily skirmishes.
Weyler is completely surrounded, and
If he shall attempt to move he will be
compelled to go TO Arteinisa. Small
bands have crossed the trocha into Hav-
ana district, and are attacking the out
posts and villages aof that province.
Insurgents numbering 1900 are en-
camped in Havaha, province,s 20 milee
from Havana, and will 90 to Maceo's as
sistance when needed.
Spies in Havans are keeping the in,
surgents. posted as 20 the movements ol
the Spanish troots. A movementis on
footto capture Weyler, If he shall at
tempt to go to Havana by rail. Firsmer
and volunteers in Havana are being sent
to Weyler's relief. Heretofore, these
troops were used in the defense of tht
city.
Since Tuesdays raid on Guanabacoa
the city has been attacked almost every
night, and Thursday night $50 Cubar
cavalry rode for two hours throughou
the city The damage done amounts t
81 houses burned and large quantity o
supplies and ammunition seized. A larg'
number OF mules loaded and ready tc
leave the city were also taken.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-12-11
necemhar Weather.

The records Of the weather bureau,
located at Spokane, for the month Of
December for the past Is years show the
normal temperature to have averaged 30
degrees. The warmest month was that
Of 1890 with an average OF 38 The cold
est was that Of 1884 with an average oi
l6. The highest temperature was 57 ia
1886 and 1886, the lowest was 10 in 1889
Average number of cloudy days, 4 /; part.
Iy cloudy days, 8; cloudy days 10. The
prevailing winds for December have been
from the south west. The highest veloc'
ity Of the wind was AS miles from the
sonth west on Dec. Is, 1890. and on Dec
20, 1890. From the above data weather
prophets can figure out what the weathel
ior Dec ought to be. What twill be II
different thing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-12-11
CONGRESS C0NyENES
The Opening Ceremonies in
Both Houses.
THE MESSAGE is READ
Large Number of Spectators
Were Present.
THE MESSAGE is READ

Washington, Dec. 7.-The United
States senate began the second session of
the 54th congress with crowded galleries
and with that accompaniment OF activity
and greeting that usually attends the
reassembling of congress. But the up
per branch Of congress never puts aside
its dignity, and the meeting developed
no demonstrations OF dramatic incident.
The reading of the presidents message
was the feature of the proceedings, and
beyond this no attempt was made to
enter upon the business OF the session
10 many of the foreign representatives
occupying the diplomatic gallery, the
message had special interest and signih-
csnce, owing to the part they had taken
in the conspicuous foreign events to
which the president referred.
On the floor of the senate printed cop.
les OF the message was distributed, and
these gave the senators opportunity OF
reading. There was a small attendance
after the reading had proceeded beyond
the first half hour.
After the first hour OF the reading, the
reserved galleries were well.nigh empty,
and the senators who had run through
Tue pFIutcu Copl06y tuIuOu w ObhOA Uuot
ness, whispering in groups and retiring
to the cloakrooms.
Morgan, who was prominent during
the Cuban debate of the last session
made note while the Cuban branch was
being read. German showed noticeable
interest in the presidents summary o.
receipts and expenditures Of the year. Il
was noticed that Morgan was one of the
few senators to keep the printed message
before him from the beginning of the
reading. Frye also followed it through
out. The main interest was shown II
the first and last parts, wherein th'
president's personal views were express
/ ed, the interest tagging on the review o
the department branches of the service
The reading Of the message closed a
5:35, having taken an hour and so min
utes. The Presidents closing referenc
to trusts and monopolies we're carefully
followed by 6herman3 anthor Of the anti
trust law, to which the president refer
red.
After the usual formality OF laying tn
message on the table, the senate, OF
motion of Hale, adjourned.