davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-10-17


Several prominent silver men have
privately admitted that Maryland was
certain to go for Mckinley, notwith-
standing Senator Gorman's claim to
the contrary. Maryland Republicans
have never admitted there was doubt
of their carrying the state this year.
John 3. Mclean, who owns the Gin
cinnati Enquirer aad controlling in
terest in the Washington Gas light
Company. has been doing tie "angel"
act for the popocratic National Com
mittee, and quality Ut the gas now be-
ing furnished the people Of Washing
ton indicates that be intends to make
The gas consumers pay back the money
be has contributed 70 the popocrats.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18

Tommie-What is tailor's goose,
pop? Pop-I suppose it is what he
makes duck trousers on.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Chinese Dislike of Being Pictured.

In attempting to paint pictures of
San Francisco Chinatown, | found it
almost impossible to gain the consent
of the parents to have their children
pose as models for me- tried in vain
for long time. They always declared
that some i'll luck would certainly
overtake their little ones if their por-
traits were painted SO strong is this
dread that a person coming along the
street with a camera creates panic.
Frightened mothers, rushing about,
seize their children and drag them
indoors out of harms way.
This dislike to being pictured is very
general, and does not apply only to
children, as was impressed upon me
on one occasion when | saw one Of the
most crowded streets in Chinatown
suddenly cleared because Of photog-
rapher who had placed his camera at
one end of the street to take a view.
This fear of evil consequences l found
to be so strong that even the poorest
would not be tempted by the offer of
money. Consequently l had about
given up when l fortunately found the
one exception (in my experience) in
Chinatown This was poor woman
with four little children and a sick
husband to support. She was in great
need, and my Chinese servant, after
much difficulty, persuaded her for a
large payment to let me paint her lit
tie girl named All Yung.-&. Nich-
olas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
M|!.sggEgEgssz5ESlIs
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

The following IL the time of trai n stoppins
at Shenandoah Junction, In snect Nov IL
1885:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. Hiss A. NJ. Memphis To New YORK
Connection with n. & w. north.
No sO-623A NJ. Martinsburg ana bruns-
wick Accommo dation.
No s-lO.I6 A. NJ 81. Louis and New YORK
Limited Express.
No. lS-l209 Z. NJ. keyser and Baltlmore Ac-
commodation, via WASHINGTON.
No 6-256 Z. Nj. Express stops on sigma l.
No. l4-5.59 z. Keyser and baltimore Ac-
commodation. ~.
No. I6-g.lgP.M Washington Express uaiiy
wEsT-RouND.
No. IS-ll.lOP. NJ. Leaves Baltimore 10 r
NJ and Washington $40 Il. NJ, con-
Meeting with y. * W. going south.
Nc. 1873 A. NJ. Baltimore and Cumoer'
land Accommodation.
No. l7-l2S6 p. NJ. Baltimore AMI keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
day.
No. ISL i. NJ. New Yo.k and st. Louis
Limited Express. Connects Win
n. & w. south.
No. 79-6.iS p. NJ. Brunswick ana MarIlhs-
burg Accommodation.
No. 7-lO.lS p. NJ. Baltimore and wheeling
Pittsburg Express.
Genl Passenger Agent.
1T. ODELL.
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
He Knew the Flag.

A delightful story from Johannes
burg describes dispute amonga group
of Beers over the color Of the English
flag. There was great ignorance and
much difference Of opinion on the sub
ject until an old patriarch, clad in a
blue shirt and soiled yellow moleskin
trousers, arose. His rifle was slung
over his right arm, his beard was long
and white, his face was yellow with
seventy years exposure to the sun,
and his eyes, once keen, were dull.
He knew nothing about the English,
was Ignorant of their language, their
ways, and their grievances, but he was
solid on the color of the flag that the
sun always shines on. When he stood
up there was murmur of Dom Peet
and respectful pause.
"The English flag he said, with
an air of placid certainty, sis white. "
There was general cry of expostu-
lation, which had no sort of effect on
the old warrior.
Don't know ?" he asked, gently
81 have seen it, seen it three times
once at Majuba, once at Bronkerspruit
and once at Doornkop. Each time ii
was hoisted and each time it was white.
And that settled it.-Ne,r York San.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Keep Well Informed

If every progressive young man
would write out or paint the above
legend on a board and nail it up
where his eye could fall on it contin-
ually, il would remind him of duty
that he owes to himself and those de-
pendent on him. There is nothing
that better fits a man for the position
that he holds, or insures his promo
ton faster, than the fact that he is
well informed and thoroughly posted,
Will always he pleased to keep you
posted on prices OF any goods in my
line not enumerated below. Patent
Hames soc per pair, common Hame
SOC per pair, long handle Shovels 35c
long. handle solid socket Shovels 45c,
four-prong Forks 80 to 35c, Breast
Chains 4Oc per pair, Butt Traces 4Oc
per pair. Plow Traces 4Oc per pair,
Halter Chains zoe, Rope Halters &c,
Mattocks 45c, Coffee Mills 25c, Garden
Rakes 20 to 35c, Whitewash Brushes
5 to 25c, copper-bottom Teakettles
25c, solid copper Teakettles 9Oc, Tin
Sifters Sc, Coffee Pots Z to 15c, Oil
Cans lot Sc, cot 12c, 4qt 1Sc; Red
Warrior Axes 65c, Horse Shoes $3.50
per keg of 100 lbs, shingle and fence
Nails S2OO per keg, 25 lbs. bag of shot
S1.4O, No. Steel Traps with chains
1925 per doz, Straw Knives 75c, Single
tree Clips zoe, per set, Double-tree
Clips zoe per set, Barb Wire 2!c per
h., Door Locks Is to 35c, Currycombs
5 to zoe, Superior Clothes Wringers
S1.75, Black Hawk Corn Shelters 1925,
Gate Bolts SOC per hundred, Double
action British Bulldog Revolvers 40
Powder 25c per H., Princess Curling
Irons &c, Little Duke Mustache Curl
ers &c, pieces handsomely painted
Chamber Sets S125, Tin Roofing SIS
per square, Steel Roofing 81 per
square, House Spouting SC per II
Large Barn Spouting Toe per TT, Cook
Stoves from So to $50, Cistern Pumps
81. Corresponding low prices on Oils,
White Lead, Tar, Turpentine, Rims
and Spokes, &c, &c.
Returning thanks for the liberal
patronage of the past, | hope to merit
a continuance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her CaStoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18

If it required an annual outlay Of
$4,000 to insure family against any
serious consequences from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their fami-
" for such an amount. Any one can
get this insurance for % cents, that
being the price of bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, and Diarrhoea Remedy
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of bowel
complaint before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned
One or two doses OF this remedy will
cure any ordinary case. 1t never fails
Can you afford to take the risk for SC
small an amount? For sale by ]. G.
Gibson, Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Time table in effect December 3, 1895.
NO 2 No.lINo.6 NOS mol

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains No. and 10 run daily between Har-
risburg anu Hagerstown.
Through coach from Hagerstown TO Phila-
delphia on train No. 4.
Leave No.INO.S Nos MOI MOB
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Malay Pirates.

In the Malay peninsula piracy has
declined considerably since the expe-
dition of 20 years ago, but Perak, Sa-
langore and Remhow still distinguish
themselves now and again by little
undisguised business Of this kind, says
the Pail Mall Gazette. In China the
two great hotbeds of buccaneers are
the places which have been celebrated
in this direction for centuries-Amoy
and Canton. The Annoy people proper,
who speak the Annoy dialect and live
in the walled city, are very quiet,
peaceable and orderly, and have a
pronounced antipathy for fighting,
whether on sea or shore. But back of
Annoy is the mountainous district of
Tongan. 1t is connected with the
ocean by many arms of the sea. Its
soil is sterile and its resources are very
few; its people, like the mountaineers,
are thin, muscular, brave and resolute.
Even today they preserve a semi-ln-
dependence of military nature. These
make their living by piracy. They and
the men of Canton have learned Wis
dom by experience They no longer
cruise the wide seas, attacking any
craft that may come along. There are
too many gunboats patrolling the coast
too many yardarms Law and or
der, in the past half century, have
shot, hanged, drowned, blown up or
burned at least 100000 followers Of
the "black flag" Today the work is
done on a smaller scale, but on far
shrewder and safer basis.
They keep spies at various places in
their neighborhood, who report to
headquarters whenever some junk is
about to leave that has a rich cargo or
carries a large amount OF money,
Along with this goes the information
of who commands the boat, how large
a crew it carries aud how it is armed.
The pirates then plan to intercept the
craft in some river or arm Of the sea,
or else in some shoal water near the
coast, where there is no chance Of meet
ing a gunboat and where, after the rob-
berry, they will have safe means of
escape.
Their calculations are carefully
made, but come out right only once in
four or five times. 1t may be that a
foreign or Chinese gunboat suddenly
appears upon the scene. 1t may be
that the junk they are after goes past
their rendezvous with European
steamer or river launch, or mayhaP
the prospective victim is delayed by
adverse winds and tides, and so does
not appear at the time and place fig
urel upon. When they do make
capture they are not so brutal and
cruel as in the old years. For the rest,
any one who knows China and the
Chinese will not need to be told that
the booty is easily disposed of without
risks or questions asked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and run daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Through coach from Philadelphia TO Ha-
gerstown on trains Nos. 5 and 9.
Connections for all stations on Cumber
land Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
J.F.BOYD, Superintendent.
H. A. RIDDLE, GenlP Pass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Buckien's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tette-, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and ell Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or moneyre-
funded, price 25 cents per box. For
sale by j. u. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
n. @. MARTEN,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA.
SH Ell ERDSIOWN w. V y.
PLEASE DON'T
FORGET THE
Little Store Around the Corner

As well as at the big stores down
street. There you can find Dressing
Cases, Jewelry and Glove Boxes, Work
Boxes, Picture Frames, Work Baskets,
Scrap Baskets, Calendars, Ink Stands,
Games, Christmas Tree Ornaments Pas
try Sets, Dairy Sets of White Wood
Toys, Penny Toys and Furniture, Tops,
Spiders Beetles, House, Balls, &c,
Books and Writing Desks. For useful
articles we have Oxford Grey Hose for
boys, Gloves with fleecy lining and fur
tops, heavy Knitted Gloves for boys,
Mittens for children and Yarn for knit
ting them. For ladies we have Kid
Gloves, leecy lined and fur tops; fleece
lined Cotton Gloves, Cashmere Gloves
and Mittens, SaXony Wool, Ice Wool,
Flesher's Knitting Yarn, Worsted Hose.
very good, black, tleecy lined, white and
black; boys and misses extra heavy
black ribbed Hose for winter, Stamped
Linens, Centers, ScarfS and Squares.
Handkerchiefs from 4 cents to 30 cents,
and many other good and useful articles
at the lowest prices for the cash, can be
had at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
stt THAT YOUR TicUIs RAD ohR mi
RE0IK sNF T5FNR ijR /
oAr.oss1 ere- .s, cvI geT IN
Western Maryland Railroad.

CONNECTING WITH
"a p. K. X. at Shippensburg, Norfolk &
Western and Is. & .. Railroads at Hagers-
town, Z. X. Il. at Frederick Junction and
p. w. & b., \. G. and b. X y. Railroads at n
lon station. Baltimore. Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect July LIST, 1895.
LEAVE HAGERsTowN.
SIS A. VI. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
6.4S A. NJ. Express for Baltimore, arrive 9.9l
a. IN.
7.O2 a. NJ. Through passenger for Baltimore,
arriving at 1927 a. m; also for
Gettysburg and Hanover.
sos A. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run.
IL 10 A. M. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
1926 p. NJ. For Williamsport.
I2.35 =. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run.
200 L. NJ. Mail for Baltimore, arriving al $40
p. M; also for Hanover and Get
tysbuTg.
AS 2. NJ. Fast Mail, arriving Baltimore 7.lS.
6.22 p. NJ. For Williamsport.
100 =. NJ. For Shippensburg.
$40 Z. NJ. For Williamsport and Cherry Run
ARRIVE AT HAGERSTowN.
6.l3 A. NJ. From Williamsport and Cherry
Run.
100 A. NJ. From Baltimore. Fast Mail.
sos A. NJ. From Shippensburg.
1915 p. NJ. From Baltimore.
l2.l5 p. NJ. From Cherry Run.
SO5 p. NJ. From Shippensburg.
5.O5 y. NJ. From Shippensburg.
$40 Z. NJ. From Cherry Run.
6l7 2. NJ. From Baltimore.
SIS L. NJ. From Baltimore-through train.
b. II. dRlSNOLD, Gel. Pass. Agent.
J. NJ. HOOD, Pres. and Gen1. Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-18
Musical instruments.

All Kinds OF Musical Instruments can be
had at an astonishing low figure at Gtbson's
Drug Stoi e. Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings,
(Wire or Gut. Bridges. Tail Pieces. Pegs.
Banjo Heads. Rosin, etc, on hand all the
time. Call and see my illustrated catalogue
OF any Instrument known with the surpris-
ing low price. Cash only.
]. G. GIBSON. Druggist.
The herald., 1896-02-13
PERSONAL

E. S. Babcock, proprietor of Hotel del
Coronado. was in the city yesterday on a
business tIip.
General Manager Burnett Of the Termi-
nal railroad is reported better and his
chances for fully recovering good.
L. B. Cowan is again at his post of duty
as head salesman of Brown Bros. after a
few days absence caused by puncturing
his foot with rusty nail.
Colonel Fred W. Thompson, city passen-
ger agent fo- the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad. is expected back from his;
Mexican trip on Saturday.
DR.. Hopkins, one of the English and Ger
man expert specialists, returned from
Phoenix, AriS., where he has been for a
few days. The doctor is a high Mason,
and while there met many Los Angeles
members of the order.
Will A. Peairs is in the city after trip
around the world. Seventeen months ago
he left New York and has visited Madeira
island, almost every part of Africa, the
Australian colonies, Tasmania, the various
principal islands of the Pacific, landing
only recently in San Francisco. He repre-
sents the Chamberlain Medicine company
of Des Moines, Ia.
The herald., 1896-02-13
CYCLERY OPENING
pearance.

Successful Inauguration ami rIany Society
People Present
The opening of the local Humber agency
took place last night at the handsome
store at $40 South Broadway.
Fully 1900 people attended the affair.
Music enlivened the evening and Hal Ben
jamin and Phil kitchin lent an air of
gaiety, with their nice new panties and
loud golf stockings. The affair was taken
up largely by society, many prominent
people being present. From 5 o'clock until
10 the place was thronged with well dressed
people, and later dancing took place in the
big riding school in the basement. 1t was
the most successful opening ever given by
a bicycle establishment in Los Angeles.
Among the well known society people
present were Mesdames Clark, Murray,
Livengood, Miss Livengood, Miss Ander-
son, Misses Murray. Misses Aylsworth,
Mrs. Paehler and the Misses Paehler, Mrs.
and the Misses Marley, Messrs. o. w.
Chids, Wood. Stone, A. Brownstein, u.
Brownstein, b. Benjamin and many
others.
The herald., 1896-02-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Committee on Transportation at the
Directors Meeting
It Makes Its Report on the Tehuantepec Rail.
road and Calls Public Attention to
the Commercial Factor

The board of directors of the chamber OF
were present Directors Slauson, Vetter,
Parsons, Davisson, Graft, Graves and
King. Vice-President Forman occupied
the chair.
H. A. Palmer Of the Porphyry Paving
company was elected to membership. The
committee on transportation filed the fol-
lowing report:
After careful inquiry and the best infor-
nation elected from those foremost in
railroad circles, we find the Tehuantepec
railroad to be- now constructed and in rum
ming order. 1t is 130 miles in length,
traversing pleasant country from ocean
to ocean and crossing several large
streams, the longest of which, the Coatiza
coalcos river, empties into the Gulf of
Mexico near the eastern terminus of the
road, at which point the government ol
Mexico is about to construct two parallel
jetties to extend out about 5000 feet to
thirty or thirty-hve feet of water and be
1000 feet apart. Two parallel piers are
also in contemplation on the Pacific ocean
side to be 1000 feet long.
A saving of about 1900 miles it is esti-
mated will be made by this route between
San Francisco and New York as compared
with the Panama route and the Pacific
terminus of the Tehuantepec railway is
about 600 miles north of the western end
of the proposed Nicaragua canal.
Surveys have been made for a ship canal
and ship railway. Captain Shufelt, U.
S. N, by order of the government, exam.
ined the route for a ship canal in 1870,
and his and other previous reports were TO
the effect that no extraordinary engineer
ing difficulties were in the way and that
for thirty of the / 80 miles of the distance,
the Coaliacoalcos river can be utilized.
Captain Eads, of Mississippi river jetty
fame, formulated plan for a ship rail-
road with twelve tracks to carry loaded
vessels from ocean to ocean, and there is
now said to be gentleman in Los Angeles
who is working upon the proposition and
who estimates the cost OF such canal at
$50, 100000. The time required to trans
port vessels will be four or five hours with
no danger of straining or racking.
In view of all the advantages offered by
this route much surprise is shown by al
familiar with this enterprise that the facts
are not more widely known and greater in
terest expressed in the commercial world
and your committee beg to suggest the
propriety of calling public attention to this
matter in any way it may deem best calcu-
lated to arouse an interest in an enterprise
that should be of great moment to both
sides of the continent. This report was
signed by George w. Parsons and Robert
McGarvin.
Tho remainder of the meeting was taken
up with routine matters.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The stockholders of the chamber of COM
merce met yesterday afternoon at ocloci,
and elected the following as the stockhold
ers committee for the ensuing year to serve
as members of the board of directors E.
+. G. K iokke, It. L. Duque, F. Y. Story, j.
+. Francis, A. Jacoby.
The herald., 1896-02-13
DR.. CARLOS MARTYN
The Parxhurst of Chicago VIII Arrive Thi.

The Parkhurst of Chicago VIII Arrive This
Mornlng-The Program
DR.. Carlos Martyr, the eminent lecturer
and biographer, is expected to arrive today
on the l l q. m. train from San Francisco.
The doctor comes to the city to lecture on
municipal reform, at the request and un-
der the auspices of the various reform Or
gaGizations in the city, prominent among
which are the following: Christian Citi-
zenship League, Institute Of Applied Chris
tianity, Junior Order of American Mechan-
les, City Union of Christian Endeavor,
Young Mems Christian Association, Ep-
worth League and the various churches
throughout the city.
DR.. Martyr is tho author of the series OF
biographical sketches entitled American
Reiorlners, comprising the life of Wendell
Phillips, Fred Douglas, William Lloyd
Garrison and others. In the reform work
which swept 'over tho municipal life of
Chicago one year ago DR.. Martyr was the
leader, and gained for himself the title
"The DIR. Parkhurst of Chicago"
DIR. Martyr will occupy one of tho prom
inent pulpits of the city on the coming Sun
day and lecture during the following week.
The herald., 1896-02-13
THE SALT LAKE ROAD
Organized by Adopting Bylaws and Eiectlng
Officers

Organized by Adopting Bylaws and Electing
Officers
The stockholders and directors of the
Southern California and Salt Lake Railroad
Company held meeting yesterday at the
office of Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss and Or
ganized by adopting a set Of bylaws and
electing permanent officers.
William H. Carlson was made president,
A. B. Hotchkss, first vice-president; D. G.
Reed, second vice-president; w. E. Will
shire, financial agent, and f. H. Dixon Sec
retary and treasurer. The executive COM
mittee named were: William Ii. Carlson
of San Diego, j. X. Clark of Butte and j.
NJ. Metcalf of Omaha.
vice-President Reed left on last even
ing's train for San Francisco on business
connected with the road. The company
claims to contemplate no trouble in paying
all legitimate claims against the Nevada
Southern railway before April 10th. The
certified copy of the company's articles of
incorporation from the secretary OF state
has been filed with the county clerk. Mr..
Carlson will leave this morning for San
Bernardino ON business relating to claims
filed there against the old Nevada Southern.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Made a Hard Fight

Yesterday afternoon between 4 and s
o'clock Louis Hartel raised a disturbance
in the saloon in the cellar of Music hall on
South Spring street. When Officer Ma.
tuskiewicz attempted to arrest him HarteI
showed fight and lively tussle took place.
The officer was thrown down and in the
melee his trousers were badly torn. Ma
tusklewicz finally succeeded in overpower-
ing his man and took him handcuifed to
the station. Har.el claimed when he was
in the station that he did not know that
Matuskiewiecz was an officer or he would
not have made such hard fight.
The herald., 1896-02-13
JOHNSON THE CHAMPION
Close Of the Billiard Tournament at the
Brunswick BiIliBrd Hall

Close Of thu Billiard Tournament at the
Brunswick BiIlisrd Hall
The pool tournament which has been in
progress at the Brunswick billiard parlors
on N. Mair street, between First and
Court, for some time past, closed last even
ing with the match between the leaders, J.
f. Morley and E. E. johnson, for the cham
pionship of the southwest. There was a
large crowd in attendance, and the playing
was closely followed from the opening to
the finish.
4 Johnson was in fine form, playing a win
ming game from the start. Morley appeared
somewhat nervous, and could not appar-
emily keep himself together. In cons E.
quence Johnson was big favorite.
AT 8 o'clock the score stood: johnson,
75 Morley, 81. From this time Johngon
had everything his own way, and when he
ran out his 100 balls, Morley had 63 to his
credit.
Following is the score of the winners in
detail of the tournament:
The herald., 1896-02-13
Sleeping in a iiaystack

Paul Stigman, Matt Holstein and Charles
Smith were the names given by three
tough citizens found sleeping in a hay,
stack, near Washington and Main streets,
early yesterday morning, by Constable
Harry Johnson's deputies. The mer
pleaded guilty before Police Judge Owens
yesterday.
There is something peculiar about the
actions of Stigman and Holsteili, and
Johnston thinks that he may be able to
connect them with the outrage upon Stan
der, Monday night.