davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01

~ Judge. should not receive the vote OF
every democrat as well as that OF every
good citizen. and 1t has not been advanced
His election would mean a clean admins
tration of our county affairs--a desidera-
tum in which every friend OF Houston and
Harris county is vitality interested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
THE EXERCISES
CONTINUED from page 1.)

in all that was being said and done. As
at every other service. Miss Rice sang
beautifully and greatly to the delight OF
friends. Old and new. Rev. a. ~. Huntly
resumed his talks on his experiences in
China, relating thrillingly some stories
OF the treatment of the natives. This
series of talks has been interesting and
instructive.
There is quite Il remarkable gathering
of college and high school men and
women. Among the colleges represented
are Brown, Colby and Colgate UniVerSi-
ties, Surgeons Wellesley. ana Wesleyan
ana the high schools ANA academies IN
clude Bangor. Coburn. kcnts Hill. Port
land. Providence. Waterville, SkoWhegan.
and many Of the Interested workers arc
from these schools. a Brown flag hoals
from the c1pola of Fogg cottage. The
following are among the latest arrivals:
MIR Frank howell II. NJ. Lawrence,
Miss c. l.. Osborne. Fairfield: Miss Lester
liolway. Mrs. II. +. Jones, Miss Il. y.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel CoYille, North
Fairfield; Mrs. Chas y. Harris and Mrs.
I;urWash. Canaan; Mrs. T.. T.. Lane.
Brewer: Mr.. o. X. Fairfield. kcnnebunk.
Pref. A. L. Lane. f. =. .Philbrick. Water
vlie; Mrs. II. T.. Scribner. Worcester,
Mass Mr.. Daniel Cain, Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
BISHOP NEWMAN SCORED.
George f. Washburne. an Eastern PopuIist
Writes Letter to BisYop Newman.

| Boston. Aug. 3.-George f. Wash
|. burn Of this city. Eastern member al
| The national executive committee oi
! the Peoples party. today. issued the
| following challenge to Bishop John
| New man.
TO Bishop John Newman. San Fran
cisco. Cal:
Dear SirThe press reports Of last
week credit you with the statement
that the Populists are no better than
Anarchists and are not good Amrri-
can citizens and that you would urge
the 1000 ministers in your home con
ference to use their influence in the
pulpit and out against the triumph of
Bryan and SeWall and the election Of
a silver Congress. Now. sir. | belong
to the party you insult. and brand
your alleged statement as false ana
unfair. and challenge you to name a
single Populist In this country who is
also known as an Anarchist
am called "A leading member" Of
the church you represent. 1t ! am mon
a good American citizen may ask
is my influence and money still wanted
ID your church: If you are no more
correct in your spiritual utterances.
Than you are in your political. can we
have any confidence in either?
agree With the prominent Catholic
who said he was willing to take his
religion from the head nf his church.
but not his politics. Now Bishop. fer
the sake Of the church we love. and
the welfare of the country. ! advise
you to let politics alone. until you have
studied this monetary question.
-, w '1''' "' '"i
NH .F So
- ~ I'''''s ~" ~ '4' e' 'H'E your
I" - - i'",.,H ~ ~ 'n1
II 'iia''''u ~ ieilE'"h MS II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
Today's Game.

Today's game is the last one for a
week to be played at the Augusta
driving park Tomorrow, the team will
leave for Portland and Lewiston
Bangor will be the attraction. this af-
ternoon, and the game the home team
has been putting up the past week
gives ample promise of a contest well
worth seeing.
Clare, our new pitcher, or Newell,
will do the twirling for the home team,
and 1t Is safe to say will make the
Bangors play great ball.
Now let every lover of the game turn
out, today If base ball is to be contin-
ued here the friends of the game must
turn out, and show their interest. Let
everyone come, and help cheer the boys
on to victory. The game will begin
promptly at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
HAVING HARD TIME.
Miners Thrown Out OF Work Are On the veroe
OF Starvation.

New York. Aug. "A special from
Milwaukee. Wis. says: \ desperate
state Of things exists on the Gogebic
range in northern Michigan. where
5000 iron miners who were once en-
piuyed at an average of $l75 a day
now only 1900 have employment at 81 a
day, and the unemployed find them
selves on the verge of starvation. All
the mines except two have shut down.
and some Of them have withdrawn
their pumps. Merchants have refused
credit to the unemployed, and before
winter thousands will lack food to
keep them from starving Those who
are still employed have their salaries
drawn hy the merchants with whom
they deal, who, after deducting a share
of the debt. turn the balance over
nder this system the people are al
most ncuniless most Of the time.
Many Of the mining companies have
allowed the idle miners to plant pota-
toes on the spare lands. but the army
worm row sWarms in that part of the
state and is destroying the crops. No
relief can Ice expected from Gogebic
county, because the treasury is de-
pleted. All the tax payers have or
saniZed and have refused to pay taxes
and consequently the poor commission
ers are without funds. Unless assist
ahce Games there Will be starving fam
lies on the range.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From North. East.
South and West

:, The Tourist Cycle Company's works at
syracuse. \. y. We're burned Monday
Loss. $4,000 fully insured.
The unsettled wage difference between
shoe manufacturers at Milford. Mass,
have caused Supt. +. @. Brown to dis
charge an his help. Monday night. $50
hands. closing the factory indefinitely
Only tho night watchman was retained
Writing in reply to an inquiry from a
ltlcud regarding his opinion on the finan-
clal question. Cardinal Gibbons says that
III view of the diversity or opinion held
on the subject of currency by EXPERTS
men who have made IL life study, he
would not venture to express an opinion.
1t WAS announced at New York Mon
day. that the co-partnerShip of Howard
Lockwood x Co, had been dissolved. 1t
IS understood that step was taken by
the partners in friendly proceeding. There
are practically no liabilities and about
Ss6O0O0 assets. Business will be carried
on as before.
\ cable dispatch has been received at
toronto ont. from the editor of the Lon
don sportsman. announcing that oars
man Stanbury had covered Gaudaur's de-
post, thereby binding his acceptance of
the latters challenge to row in the
Thames in September for the worlds
championship.
car containing a number of horses
valued at $4,000 owned by J. II. Bush of
Louisville. were upset in wreck caused
BY hot journal at North Indianapolis.
Ind. early Monday morning on the Big
Four Roard. All the horses were badly
injured and three men were also injured.
The horses We're on their way from Free
port. ILL.,. to Louisville. At indianapolis
they were to rest preparatory to resuming
racing.
w. w. Culver, attorney. filed in the
United States court at New York.
Monday. the answer of VIM. T. Mid
ley formerly president of the Amer-
can Casualty Insurance Co., in the
suit brought against him by the Boston
& Maine Railroad Midley charges
in answer that the suit against him is
brought for the purpose of further
dissipating the funds of the insurance
company and that the action is not
brought in good faith. Midley alleges
that large part of the 81 000. 600 worth
of property formerly belonging to the
company and consisting of good assets
has been useIeSsly expended and
wasted. This action is brought for the
purpose of further getting rid of the
funds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
WILL SUPPORT MCKINLEY.
Wyoming Voters Arc for Silver bu. Will Vote
for Ohio Man.

omaha, Aug. 3.-Senator F. +. War
ron of Wyoming, passed through Oma-
la. yesterday. In an interview the
senator said: "A majority of the peo-
pie of Wyoming are silver men. regard
less of what party they belong to, but
the Republicans Of Wyoming are Re
publicans first. Senator Wolcott ex-
pressed the position Of the Republicans
of my state in his address of yesterday
as We'll as it could be said While they
are for free coinage the Republicans Of
Wyoming realize there are other issues
at stake in this campaign which are
vital to the prosperity of the country
For instance, Wyoming is a great
sheep raising state. and the policy of
free wool has been ruinous to that in
dustry
Above all. the general sentiment of
the Republicans of my state is that in
spite of the Democratic platform and
the proteStation of its candidates. the
Republican party is, after all. the best
friend of silver and if it is ever recog-
1iized at the mntS of the country agan.
it viii be through the medium of the
Republican party. There have been no
OBJECTIONS from the party of prominent
workers, at least. There are always
some changes noted in Presidential
years but the working force of the
party has remained intact for the rea-
sons stated. What isolated defections
there have been. have been made up by
accessions from the other parties. ana
we anticipate that Mckinley kill carry
W yomng by fully the usual party ma
J0rity, if not little more"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
How Are Your Kidnevs2

ii"h Yarmouth and has long been
iuehtilled with the Democratic party
IN state and national politics How
ever, the chances Of Mr. Thayer are
CONSIDERED the best and he will un-
u"ubtedly be selected Mr.. Matthews
VIII ." the member of the gold stand
ara Democratic executive committee
a meeting, this afternoon, will settle
VII" is to be the nominee and also
othtr things relating to the manage
mont nf the cannaiGn viii conc up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

the same woman might see her husband
on the down-grade to disease and death
without seeing the seriousness of it. One
sixth of all the people who die, die of
consumption. Consumption doesn't come
all at once. 1t is insidious. The seeds
of it are seemingly insignificant. Most
people do not know how it starts. Thou
sands Of people are on the road to con-
sumption and don't know it. When
ever there is loss of flesh L paleness -
wasting away-look out. Consumption
easily finds foot hold in weakened
body. Low vitality, impure or poor
blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness,
sleeplessness-all these lead to consump-
ton.
Taken in time, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will prevent the de-
velopment of the disease. Taken accord
ing to directions, it will positively and
perfectly cure ninety-eight per cent. of
all cases of consumption, whether iri-
cipient or fully developed. Consumption
is disease of the blood. The Golden
Medical Discovery" is cure for all blood
diseases, no matter in what part or how
they manifest themselves.
Ii you want to know all about it, and
what it has done for other people, send
twenty one (2I) one-cent stamps to cover
the cost of mailing only for FREE COPY
OF DR.. Pierce's great 1908 page work,
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Every family should have copy of this
book for ready reference. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. \.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

beautiful white fawn is the admi-
Iation Of the visigors at Middle DAM
Richardson Lake. While Mr. S. II.
Jones of Lowell with Steve Morse.
guide. were fishthg at Bailey brook
about "a miles from Middle Dam, they
discovered the fawu in a pitiable con-
dition. He apparently had been
chased by something until he was
exhausted. They took him
home and he has become very tame
and is much petted by the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
THE RAILROAD WRECK.
Inuuest 10 Find Out Cause Of Disaster Still
Going On-Witnesses' Testimony.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Aug. 3-At the in
quest into the recent railroad accident af-
ter recess Q. r. Dcice superintendent OF
| the Reardin Railroad explained the work
| ngs of the tower. Nicholas Long was
day operator and was relieved by George
iiauser, night operator at $40 r. M.
| flauSer had been in the employ of thc
| company since July ]. of the present
year. No other person has any business
| in the tower but the operator. except the
men who may go there to make rcpars.
| Mr.. Deicc pointed out the positions Of
| the signal poles and Indicators on the
| track which ring the electric bell in the
tower the express, which was in the col
| lsion left Camden that Thursday after
noon at 5.52le according to the train dis
patcher's time sheet and passed Pleasant
Vile four miles from the scene of the
accident at 6.4o minutes behind time.
Mr )eice on arrival nj the scene of the
wreck found the signals set at their nor
NAL position. that is Il distance signal at
caution nome signal ut danger The
engineer when approaching the caution
airy signal should he prepared to stop
when he reached the home signal. Mr.
l,eice submitted Operator i1auser's train
sheet for the evening of July 30. Hauser
had 80 far filled out his sheetas to put the
tlme of The express in passing there at
Mr.. Deice thought this must be an or-
ror as the train could not have made that
time from PleasantVile.
The signal apparatus was in perfect
working order on the day of the accident.
''Ns 50 80 lN9'7fHiA't', 'i.'''i Nii''
tnc Slsh9i hANmS heen given the cnEnetr
a. a. lhlt dlStallcI' we duhESf SlShAl might
nav hVt II haSh"d upon hln as n" alt-
pf91chEd fhFtoWcr. According to The
Fu'es ol ta' company even II the engineer
lS gwen clear Si&nal at the distance
signal he shall hdVc the engine under
SlFH 'pntioi thHt iie can ortns thr tr@lN
70 Il WI "t"p iit Il dlstaAecol l'U lcct ifom
tnc nom" Si-ati-
This rule seemed 10 be a stumbling
block to M i'eice. nd"f Mr.. Perry
cfoSS-t Xaminalion ne fenced for Snmetlm'
before he finally admilted that the enet-
troll as he approached the crossing. In
answer TO questions OF Foreman Evans.
Mr.. letce said no ON" Yves III the tower at
he Tins OF the accident, with ll3user-
nd'r rules tn" loW"rfnen should not
change the signals ne has one given to
a train. some Questions having arisen as
to whether TINS was the IrSt time At last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

=, President Tobin of the Foot ana Shoe
s, " orhers Union. George Perkins. and
Union. were at Ipswich Depot. Mas.
Monday night They attempted to form
II branch OF the union at largely al
tehded mass meeting. They want a
sympathetic strike because of n &
liants COS. trouble II i.vnn They MOI
WIN no success and viii come again
SATURDAY.. S"ii'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
Mothers! MOthers!! Mothers ~

MRS VERSIONS SoornISG SYRUP has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by Mi1IIONS Of MOTHERS fOr
tner I CHILDREN while TEETHlNG, with PERFECT
sUCCESS. 1t S0OrIIES the CHILD, SOFTENS the
GUMS, ALLAfS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO
ana fs the best remedy Tor DIARRH(EA. Sold by
druggists in every part of re world BE sure And 81
for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and taks ~
cher kind Twenty y.1ve cents . hotNs aSVisS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

They are the never-failing soothers.
strehstheners and pain -destroyers.
HOP Plasters act instantly. thoroughly
ana successfully. Ask for them at
your drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

Monday night. Mayor Cutler of
estbrook. presented plans to the
board of aldermen for a $1,000 wooden
city building, intended To be used
about - years. The plans are in the
hands of the committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Toronto-Toronto. 5; Scranton 0.
At Newark--Newark. D. Whining
tons.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. /; Wilkes
barre. l.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 8: Provi-
dence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
THEIR ESTlMATl0NS.
Encouraging Reports for Cause Of Sound
money from Western States.


cbicogo Aue 2-OfFcfal intimatio,
of the fact that a states would b,
renr.s4nt.d in tbn IndIanauolls con
| f4renca was pIaccd berore The mem
| Lers Of the sound Money Nationa
I,anocratic cxacutiva committee ,yh4,
that body assembled in the palne,
hnl,se saturday morning Every mem.
ha, Of the COMMUNE was nrasert
| Gnneral rraag nf Wisconsin who +.
! ,h,i,.,,,ar ,..,s an hand carly as ,,-.r,
alsn Massrs Hrnadbead Halder,non
| I,n,,,, ana Rnl,hire
Tba rnnnr,fttcn went into secret sos
.s.,n AM II a,,ca ,,ol, ~, ,...,il..,...,i,.,,
| az Tho r.n,rt nf ,ro,,r4ss snb,nitta5 ,y
! ,Iaser. 1,yrnp, ara pnhl,fne m, srl,
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q y" 81 "a vi ~ ~ ha aisaS'
y no = member OF the Repubiican ma
.iOnai executive committee attached to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

Ihe following Is the schedule of games
for this week in the New England
League:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, uesday-Cleyeland at Chicago, Pitts
burg at Louisville.
Wednesday-New York at Baltimore
Pnliadelpha at BROOKLYN, Pittsburg at
Louisville Washington at Boston,
Thursday New York at Baltimore Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn. Washington at Bos-
ton, ST. Louis at Chicago.
" fridayaPittsburg at Cleveland New
YORK at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Brook
lyn. Washington at Boston
Saturday-Pittsburg at Cleveland, Bos-
ton at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at New
york. Baltimore at Washington, Louis
vile at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago
sunday-Louisville ut Cincinnati, ST.
Louis at Chicago
- NEW ENGLAND.
pauesday-New Bedford at Fall River.
r,a,, Wednesday and Thursday-Brockton at
an hlver. New Bedford at Pawtucket
1uHsusla Hslaa at Portland. Bangor at Lewiston
riuay and Saturday-New Bedford at
~ pIcktqn, PaWtucket at Fall River, Ban
sor AZ Portland, Augusta at Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
A mans life may

be saved i'll many
ways. A man may
commit suicide III a
great many ways.
Shooting himself
through the head
is quicker, but it
is no more certain
than neglecting his
health. If a woman
saw her husband
with a pistol to his
head, She would
take prompt and
vigorous measures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT PAWTUCKET.

Fall River easily defeated the home
team, today. klobedanz pitched a
grand game Herr was retired in the
second and Yerkes was hardly effect
i've. Attendance, 800,
Fall River ...... 1 / q X-13
Pawtucket ...... , q o o o /
Iits-Fall River a pawtucket. II. En-
rors-Fall River. pawtucket, /. Batter
ies-Klobedanz and Rupert; Herr. Yerkcs
and Yeager
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Today's game was Il spirited pitch
ers' battle. Brockton won by timely
hitting in the seventh and eighth. At
tendance, 800.
Rrockton . 0 o o > x +
New Bedford e.. o d o D. >
Hits -Brockton !: New Bedford /; En-
-Brockton. /: New Bedford q Bat
teries-BrauE and Murphy; Magee and
Buelow.
AT LEWISTON.
incompetent umpiring and general
hard luck were factors in lewiston :
defeat. today. Forred was taken out
in the second. Kileen was hit hard.
Attendance. 400.
Lewiston ........ 3 ? o i . > 3
Hits Portland. u; Lewiston. A. Errors
Portland 4: Lewiston. 4. Batteries
killeen and Duncan; Forred. Williams and
Messitt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

Sunday, Emil Graiber fisherman
fatally shot his wife and then shot anG
killed himself at Galveston. Texas
JealOusly was the cause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Aug. 3-The following
Maine residents have been granted &
pension:
Additional, Patrick Burke. Togus. In
crease. Thomas w Flint. Stetson. Orig
inal widow. Mary j. East, Denmark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON.


washington recelNeu ltS SiNlh smut
Hemmlngs pltchlng, the heldlng OF
Brodie was the feature. McJames re
lieved German in the second and did
yooa uorL Attand.poa o-oo
s''N +" '0V
naitis w disiniiisaoh go . y
its-Washlngton ): baltimore. TO- Er-
to;1 c ,"'i; ,ir1
Hemlnlng ard Clark.
ATT ,,ocroN
1t was another pitchers battle to-
day. Stivetts and Gumbert We're given
great support The work of Long
self to beat any team. Attendance
1929.
Philadelphia . . D. ;
Boston .......... ! X
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04

Avoid substitutes. Ask for sANFORD'a
GINGER and look for owl trade marx on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere PoTTER Dare Avn
CHEM. Corr, Sole Pfopretor-, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-04
The Weeks Games,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The following Is the schedule of games
for this week in the New England
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-16
CeIeetiaIs flirting.

In the gallery Of the house the other
day were two young ladies, who, under
standing the significance Of the red button
on the top of the black caps Of two orien-
tails who were there and the red silk over
garment, knew at once that they were
high up attaches Of the legation that flies
the yellow dragon. The two young ladies
began to make eyes at the two Celestials,
and they made eyes in return and iabbered
Chinese to eaoh other, evidently in great
glee. Suddenly the higher official, evident
ly reminded that he might not be au fait
In his appearance, abstraoted from among
the folds of his garments one Of those
small pocket companions with glove
buttoner, toothpick and tiny comb ON
one side and wisp Of a mirror On the
other.
The Celestial calmly took the comb and
began to comb out the long scattered
threads of so called mustache that firing
ed his upper lip, looking in his mirror
meanwhile. Then, from the depths Of his
robes, he drew small bottle Of horrible
perfume with which he daintily and dar-
difedly dampened his lnustache.
Then he smilingly leaned forward after
finishing his toilet, and proffered the USE
full articles and perfume bottle to the now
Mortified girls. How they did scramble tc
get out of the almost vacated gallery, and
how surprised the Celestial looked as he
returned his toilet appurtenances to his
pockets with shrug of his shoulders that
may have meant much or little.-Wash-
tngton Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-16
THE USEFUL SUNFLOWER.
A Number of Valuable Products FROM the
Big Bright Blossom.

A Number of Valuable Products FROM the
Big Bright Blossom.
Sunfower oil made from the seeds is
in great demand in this country. In
Russia millions Of pounds Of the seeds
are raised annually for the oil, and
large quantities of this oil are exported
from that country.
In the crude state 1t is used by paint
ers for inside work, but it does not
quite equal linseed oil for varnish pur-
poses. 1t is mixed with most of our
cheap paints and also with many pre-
pared stains. Of late years efforts have
been made to refine the oil 80 as to sell
in c7mpetition with olive oil In fact,
pu- led sunfower oil is used quite ex-
tensively to adulterate salad oils. Many
consider it equal to the ordinary grade
of olive and almond oil for table uses.
It is of a pale yellow color, favorless
and palatable.
In Maryland good deal of this oil is
made to supply the Baltimore trade.
After the oil is extracted from the seeds
the residue is made into cakes for cattle
food, and while not go nutritious as the
food made from the fresh seeds it is of
considerable value. The factories that
express the oil sell the seed cakes at a
maralv nominal sum