davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-14
BURGLARS BIG HALL.

Secured S5,225 without Disturbing
the Occupants of II Bedroom.
Carhondale Pa. May IA daring rob
berry was committed in this city Tuesday
night The residence of William Miller
was entered and S5.225 in notes taken.
Entrance was gained through kitchen
window, and the money was in the sleeping
room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Miller,
neither of whom was awakened.
The police have a slight cew on which
they are working.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

STORM HAVOC IN THE WEST
Several Persons Killed at st. Louis and
Great Damage Done.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TALK AGAIN OFFUSIDN-
North Carolina Republicans and fopu-
lists May Unite.
The evening times., 1896-05-14
UI a /ITH the death of Judge Philemon b.
wv Ewing, of our city. few days

wv Ewing, of our city. few days
ago, the last one of a very inter
esting family passed away" said Phillip
b. Niles. Of Lancaster. ohio. at the Ra-
leigh.
He was the oldest of six children "t
Thomas Ewing, who was successively Sen
ator from Ohio. Secretary OF the Treasury
under the first Harrison and Secretary or
the Interior under President Taylor. Judge
Ewing and all OF his brothers served in the
war and, strangely enough. all avanced to
the rank OF brigader general. His eldest
sister married Gen. Sherman
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TOOK THEM TO BE REBELS
Spanish Troops Fired Upon Each other
III the Night.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

THEY OVERRIDE THE Law
Charge Against TrIocracy in the over
head Wire Deal.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

MAY SILT ON MCKINLEY
A. +. A Council May Repudiate the
Advisory Report.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

INCREASED TWO MILLIONS
River and Harbor Bill Passed by the
Senate,
The evening times., 1896-05-14

WIT IN THE CONFERENCE
Humorous Resolutions on the Women
Delegate Question.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

FIVE MORE LOTS FLOWED
Potato Planting a Ia PfDgree Progress
ing Nicely.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

OPPOSE FEDERAL DIVORCE
Commissioners Think District Deserves
Government Aid.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

GAS PILL WAS UP AGAIN
Bit oh,ectiun Was Made and No Action
Was Taken.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TINY Young CZAR AT THE RUSSIAN
LEGATION
New and Interesting Accession to the
Diplomatic Corps.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

PLATT SPEAKS UP AGAIN
Rencws Ills opposition to the Ohio Presi
dental Candidate.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

FI-ILFLEDGED N. DIS NOW
Washington Homeopathic Medical Com
mencement.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

FAIR PLAYERS TRAMP LINKS
Results of the First Day of the Ladies
Golf Tourney.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TRAMPS INFEST THE REGION
Alexandria Police Busy with Raids Out
side the City.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TOUGH HANDY RAN AAlUCk-
Brutaily Beat Gen. RObarts for refusing
Him Aims.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

ENGINEERS' PROUD DAY
Washington Boys Beat the World in the
Skirmish Line.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

SENATOR'S IN ST. LOUIS
VIII open Their Series with the Browns
Today.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TWO BABY HOUSEBREAK
Brace of Tcn-year-old Boys Plumber
Residence.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

TO BEGTILE FORD'S TIME
Young Women Take Picture Books to the
Murderer.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

The cobbestones on II street, between
First and Norh Capitol streets, In front OF
the Government Printing Office, are being
replaced with asphalt.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

The northwest division of the W. c. T.
U. will hold meeting on sunday after
noon at O'Clock at Grace Church, Ninth
and streets northwest. Mrs. Williams
will preside and an address will be deliv-
cred by Miss Kate Waller Barrett.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

For assaulting Harry L. snowden.
fine of So or one week in jail was imposed
on Alphonso jackson by Judge Miller 10.
day. Both are CulUred boys.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

Policeman Passeno had william II Brown,
colored. before Judge Miller this morning.
charged with carrying pistol. The judge
sent Brown Ia Jail for four months.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

Lena King, colored. was sent to tail
for one month, in default OF $40 fine,
10y Judge Miller today. for stealing So
from Mrs Sarah Fisher. of No. 1875 Fifth
street north west
The evening times., 1896-05-14

Max Thomas, an O street alley fighter,
was sent 10 jail for two months in default
of $50 fine. by Judge Miller today, for
assaulting Henry Pearson. Both men are
Colored.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

ElIfOkE 0? TEE News
--N The MORNING Times.
If YOU miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below What
you're looking for was probably pub
lislcd in This mornings edition, ana
as The Times never repeats you IL
lIuve TO take both editions to get all
the news as quick as II happens.
TALK AGAIN OF FUSION
North Carolina Republicans and Popu-
lists May Unite.
TOOK THEM TO BE REBELS
Spanish Troops Fired Upon Each other
III the Night.
WIT IN THE CONFERENCE
Humorous Resolutions on the Women
Delegate Question.
STORM HAVOC IN THE WEST
Several Persons Killed at st. Louis and
Great Damage Done.
THEY OVERRIDE THE Law
Charge Against TrlOcracy in the over
head Wire Deal
PLATT SPEAKS UP AGAIN
Rene VS. His opposition to the Ohio Presi-
dental Candidate.
MAY SPLIT ON MCKINLEY
A. r A Council May Repudiatc the
Advisory Report.
FTLLFLEDGED NJ. DIS NOW
WASHINGTON Homeopathic Medical Com
Inencement.
TOUGH HANDY RAN AAlUCK-
Brutaily Beat Gen. RObarts for Refusing
Him Aims.
TWO BABY HoUsEBREAKERS-
Brace of Tcn-year-old Boys Plumber
Residence.
TO BEGIILE FoRD's TIME
Young Women Take Picture Books to the
Murderer.
SENAToKS IN ST. LOUIS
VIII open Their Series with the Browns
Today.
ENGINEERs' PROUD DAY
Washington Boys Beat the World in the
Skirmish Line.
TINY yoI-NG CZAR AT THE RUSSIAN
LEGATION
New ami Interesting Accession to the
Diplomatic Corps.
FAIR PLAYERS TRAMP LINKS
Results OF the First Day of the Ladies
Golf Tourney.
TRAMrS INFEST THE REGION
Alexandria Police Busy with Raids Out
side the City.
GAS PILL WAS UP AGAIN
But ohlectinn Was Made and No Action
Was Taken.
FIVE MORE LOTS FLOWED
Potato Planting a Ia PfDgree Progress
ing Nicely.
INCREASED TWO MILLIONS
River and Harbor Bill Passed by the
Senate.
OPPOSE FEDERAL DIVORCE
Commissioners Think District Deserves
The evening times., 1896-05-14

Rev. j. r. Cannon, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church in TenleytowD, will preach 4
temperance sermon next Sunday evening
under the auspices of the Silver Star Lodge
of Good Tempars. The lodge will at
tend in ii body. The lodge will give bene-
fit entertainment in the hall on Friday
evening to be folio wed Oh Tuesday next by
a public rally.
The evening times., 1896-05-14

punishment mpted out to Frank Black
stone. Coiyred. by Judge Miller today. for
stealing 40 cents from Sarah Carter. and
afterwards asSaulting her.
The sun., 1896-06-21

words sho will leave me and run. When ten
feet away she will turn to mountain wolf, ana
shall SEQ that Kelo running :, @ very % y fast; od.
She Is thinking OF some man that she likes,
and right away she sees. the very man she Is
t6spS S Ms 70 yo sons
The woman is glad to see him. She tells. He
carries her to the mountain ana lever never again
others. II was one Of Kele's sons who took the
form of tho man she was thinking Of SO as to
man had sense to look down at the foot of
the stranger, see the tuft of hair. and say,
bs 5s 6d So ne to hc TO
All wintus went barefoot in old times, and
this tuft could be seen; II I" person had sense
to find it. But to this day the keics lead peo-
AFRAID afr idaS Of these H Is wolf spirits ~ "' "0
They live on Wencmpuidal, high noun
tain near the left bank of the Little sacra.
Sacramento G gm NV White men cali i Hazle cresk.
whole mountain is their sweat house. They
may hear their bowling on the mountain when
the evil brothers are going home.
:, Tho following four spirit songs are from my
WRq PWS give IN 6tbSf the Original n Al
ferIins to tho connection between lightning
spirits. enables us to suspect why the sucker
Is so much. feared by Wintus In the Olelbis
song the great one above is the cloud compcller,
as II classic mythology. The tanning, Is de-
scribed In Olelbis No. 2. See Sun. April 8. In
the Hau song the celestial Hau Ired fox) is
described as travelling along the Milky Way.
This IL the Wintu comment on the text. Many
readers will agree think. that the Polar Star
song, the fourth. is composed on a scale truly
immense. The lightning song sounds wonder
fully like an extract from the Sanscrit, Rig
Neda: 49,
SONGS OF SPIRITS.
1. walokin tsawi, Lightning's Song.
Minom t6ror, ,wSri chrchakum saia
Dune werem winwar dun bohemum.
bear the sucker torch to the western tree ridge
Look at me flrst born Cand) greatest.
2. olelben tsawt, the Song of olebis.
olei boh6ma nj tsuInli kahum Ska nj.
l am great above. tan the black cloud (there).
o. Song OF Hau Cred fox).
ION the stone ridge east go.
On the white road l. Hau. crouchfnG 60.
I. Hau. whistle on the road OF stars"
4. Song of waidawerris tthc Polar Starr.
THE circuit of earth which you ace,
The scattering OF stars In the sky which you soe.
All that Is the place for my hair"
The sun., 1896-06-21

Thomas slaters offer Is boon to men OF all akss.
SEQ page I, main shoeL-4dG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
A Mexican Mine Owners Views,
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. }

In the Mexican town of Monterey in
the state of Neuvo Leon is situated the
great smelling plant of the Guggen-
helm company. owned largely by Ger
man capitalists. The output of silver
from this smelter is 100000 ounces
monthly. One of the principal owners
of the group of mines which furnishes
ore to this smelter, and one of the
stockholders in the concern, is a native
Mexican gentleman named Joaquin
Maiz, to whose energy the development
of the mining industry in that section
is largely due.
A correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat has been examining
into the industrial conditions of Mex
leo. and especially into the matter of
silver mining in that country. and re-
Gently visited Monterey. AT that place
he had long and interesting CONVEX
sation with Senor Maiz Much to his
surprise, he found that the Mexican
mine owner was by no means desirous
OF seeing the value of silver bullion an
preciate to the American coinage valu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
PRESS COMMENTS.
SewaII's Acceptance.

IN. I. commercial Advertiser
candidate Sewall makes no attempt ir
ms oeiated letter of acceptance 10 HID,
ms belief that the best money in IN,
nan, mut'u Is altogether too good for 80 pei
cent OF the American people Hf. nracti.
cally asserts that under the gold standa rd
.ne american working man does nor M \
enough Tor what he eats and wears that
ne ana his family are too well housed
anu that he should be compelled to work
twice as hard for what he obtains bv be-
ing forced TO take his pay in 53-cent dol.
lars. No other construction can bs
placed upon Mr.. Sewalrs complaint thai
the best money in the world is none too
Sood Tor those who have got it," but that
~ per cent. OF our people have yet got
to get it, e0'
It would be a gross insult to Mr. Sew
know 1t to be absurdity to state that 20
per cent of our people" are without
money. Nearly 5.01o 900 persons own saw
ings bank deposits averaging over Ss7O
each: out of total of Il. 100, 600 families
IN 1880 over 6,o00.oo0 owned farms or homes
Oh their own. and of this number 4, 400 600
owned their property free of all inct,rn-
brance. Nearly 2.0o0000 persons own
shares in building and loan associations
averaging over $40 each. The a000 900
persons holding life insurance policies of
one Kind or another to the aggregate of
$3Mo, 900 tell similar story.
Mr.. SewalfS letter of acceptance Is
made up of assertions which have no
foundation in reason or experience and to
analyze one statement is to anaiyze them
all. The Bath shipbulder has been too
successful business man himself under
the gold standard to afford to indulge in
such nonsense. He cannot help his party
by endeavoring to outdo Bryan in DEM
agogy. He merely Injuries his own repu-
tation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
Moral Aspects Of the Campaion.

1t doubtless would offend many
honest men to assume before them that
Mr.. Bryan is not sincere, and there
does not appear to be any necessity for
so doing. 1t is enough to know that
the principles and policies for which a
man or number Of men stand as repre-
sentatives, are mischievous. Never
theless it seems that Mr.. Bryan, when
he attempted to slur the clergy of this
country at time when an inconsider-
able number of them had denounced
Organism. was impelled to do so by a
sense that much of what he was
preaching deserved their condemna-
uon and did so in an anticipation that
1t would receive such condemnation.
Today there are very few ministers of
the gospel, outside the silver states OF
the West. who advocate Bryanism
While the number of those who have
become convinced that it is their duty
TO speak publicly in opposition to the
mlschievous and evil forces at work in
behalf of Bryanism is daily augmented
Among these utterances are not a few
that will make a profound impression
ooth because of the DISTINGUISHED
sources from which they emanate and
the wisdom of the reasons given in
support of the DOSition toLa,, A,
bishop Ireland, whose Americanisr
ana sympathy withand appreciation q,
American institutions are well known
mas responded to what he evidently
deemed the imperative call of duty and
pupilciy arraigned the policy of repu.
diation and especially called attention
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
once i8o Middle Street, Portland, MI Maine.

ness OF that conclusion. (Mr Bryan in
Philadelphia)
There We're some who found out the
truth upon this question before i did
( FOR 1t is only about six years since my
attention was called to it. (aIr Bryan
( in Boston,
fou gave me an opportunity to study
national questions at the national capi-
tai. and the study of these questions
has led me to the convictions which /
have expressed in this campaign. (Mr.
Bryan 10 the people of Lincoln. Neb. }
lie frequently remarks that not until
six years ago was he enlightened con-
cerHine the efficacy OF the free coinage
OF silver at the ratio Of Is to l as a
remedy for everybody's ills and espec-
tally as cure-all for the farmers
But If he began six years ago to study
the silver question so earnestly and was
so thoroughly convinced that the farm
er could be helped only by the free
coinage of silver and by higher prices
caused by such free coinage. why was
ne declaring until two years ago that
The people of this country needed a
reduction of prices and that the farm
er could be helped only by such a re-
duction as should be caused by lower
ing or removing tariff duties?
Six years take US back to 1890. But
as late as in 1894 Mr. Bryan was urg-
ing that prices should be reduced and
chat the cost of the necessaries of
NE should be lowered by legislation
Pointing out that the price of the
great staples of agriculture" was fixed
in foreign markets" he said:
You cannot help a farmer except by
bounty, and no one proposes to paw
bounty on agricultural products. /
VIII not attempt to justify a bounty on
anything.
The farmer can be aided only by a
reduction of the taxes on what he
buys. tMr. Bryan in the House of
Representatives. Jan. 13, 1S94.)
He was accustomed to say that pro
lection" was the .'cannibal tree" upon
which our farmers had been driven
and crushed"
Mr.. Bryan had been studying the |
silver question most assiduously. he |
says, for four years, but il had not |
daWned upon his intellect in 1894 that |
farmers could be helped only by free |
coinage and a large and general in
crease Of prices. He was preaching
win great apparent earnestness the |
doctrlnet that prices,t the decline of which |
ne mad attributed to inventive genius"
should be reduced still further and saw
ing that in no other way could the
tarmer be assisted. He should disclose
the exact date of the revolutionary
change in his opinions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
8|e55sg

The Cathance Breeze has propounded
the following which will do for the
opening night of the country lyceum:
Are the youth of today any more
noisy than those of yesterday"
Fourths of July should be barred.
A Phillips man, who used to deal in
live stock thinks it safe now to tell
how he got the better of a local attor-
ney and sheriff years ago. 1t seems
they had played a joke on him, which
he cherished in remembrance. Finally
his opportunity came when each one of
them wanted to get rid of his sheep
and buy new flock. Accordingly the
dealer bought the attorneys sheep at
IS cents a head and sold them to the
sheriff for $3.50 a head and bought the
sheriff's sheep and sold them to the
attorney for three times what they
cost him. Then he called it square,
and so far as learned the other parties
to the transaction were glad to.
But IA of Bridgton's 600 voters in the
Tippecanoe campaign are alive today.
Deer aren't so plenty but that we
occasionally hear of a would-be nimrod
shooting a sheep.
Phillips is thinking of having the
same contractors who are putting in
the water works build a sewerage sys-
tenn That's the proper sequence.
Report has it that a Mother Cary's
chicken was recently shot at Lake
Pennesseewassee, the other day. Must
have flown in before the ''euuinoctial ;,
Rangeley log driver declares that
he once rode the three miles of Ranids
IN the st. John river in just three
minutes by the watch. Why shouldn't
ioS drivers have little license as well
as poets?
Ihere no longer should be doubt that
humford Falls is boom town. One
lady recently picked there 25 four-leaf
clovers from one bunch.
occasional reports of model school,
houses being built in the cmntrv d;s-
tricts are encouraging. If only towns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

One of the most striking and signifi-
cant features of this campaign, accord
ing to the best accredited reports
which have received denial from no
quarter. is the manner in which thou
sands of his countrymen make pilgrim
ages to Mr.. McKinley's home. The
number of the speeches he is called
upon to make is of itself calculated to
excite wonderment, but the high tone
lofty spirit, appropriate expression.
Amercanism and craftsmanship which
characterize them is still more wonder
full. Throughout it all, amid trying
circumstances and severe strain, in no
sentence or part of a sentence, has he
voiced a sentiment not comporting with
the exalted idea of what a presidential
candidate should be. The spirit of his
addresses seems to be reciprocated in
the spirit of his hearers and sectional
ism and appeals to class prejudice are
altogether absent This marked dis
junction from the manner in which
Organism is seeking a foothold cannot
be overlooked by observant people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

Those who are worried lest there be
not gold enough in the world to form
the basis of the worlds currency NAV
get little light from the statements
of Dr. George F. Becker, geologist of
the United States geological survey,
who has just returned from the Trans
vaal gold regions He says that with
in Is miles of Johannesburg there is
tically in sight and which will be ex-
tracted, in all probability, within the
next quarter of century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

1.-The inspiring and unconquerable
sentiment of this campaign is country
first. country last and country with
stainless honor all the time. Gap
plause.) The voice of the misguided
patriotism strikes the one responsive
chord this year. The voice of prejudice
peace and good will, national unity and
national integrity. applause MIR.
Mckinley to visiting confederate vet
Grams
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
''Six Years Ago "

IN. Y. Times, Dem, Free Trade)
Until six years ago | thought any
man who talked about money was a
harmless crank. l did not listen ia his
arguments. They had no weight With
me Six years ago l began TO study
'he question l read books, and the
more read the deeper became my
convection, until became so firmly of
the opinion there could be no prosperity
IN this country until free silver was re.
stored. that l was willing to risk all I
mad or hoped to have on the correct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
Sswall 4 Psychological Study.
Boston Transcrint =,

\DoStou 1rdnSCrlpt.)
or all the politico- psychological
studies that have turned up in the
present canvass Mr.. Arthur Sewan is
one OF the most curious and interest
ing. II would furnish keen student
having life of leisure before him a
subject Of engrossing speculation 80
examine how tariff protected million
are and bank president of Maine-a
naro-neaded Yankee business man of
the nrst rank-finds himself in his posi-
.ion' and especially how he could put
Gown IN writing what he says in his
le'ter OF acceptance of the Chicago
nomination and platform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
yx1l1 oLAssls o. luu1

the title Of neat illustrated veluns
! nave Just Issued for men. It eivoe
N plain language the eHIooto folloVine
youthful indisorstions anl latsr n.
oesses q Seminal Weakness lmpetsn.
oy. Drains and LcssesL VericeoeIe. n.
rophy or undsvslopnsnt, and pcints
out IN easy and sure treatment end
cure ct homo witheut DRUGS O. no1.
Iesnes: II alse explains the sause enA
cure Of Rhsunatism. soiaticA Lumba,
60. Kidney Oomplainta eta. Without
@eololns. II = n faoe . truthful ~
success Il the curing q - easss Sv
Electric self-trsatmeaA ~ evarx
XounG, middle ased q I'd ~ ~.
1ering the slightest weakness oheuIl
Tead II and know Just whsss s s1nn1A
.. = = eeas r. ssals4 b aan lpsa =
= Asn& oo os,aeuR ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13
STONEHAM.

There will be an unusually large num-
per OF logs carried over the coming VIM
ter by the lumber operators on the Ken.
nebec. Interviews with many lumber
men who ought to know from experience
ABOUT such matters confirm this state-
tors place the quantity to be wintered al
2o.oV0u0o feet. This amount is exclusive
OF pulp wood which is on hand to supply
tne mus until another season. Work has
stopped at the Totman mills at Fairfiaid
and they now have about half a million
feet OF logs which they will carry over to
start IN with in the early spring before
the new logs arrive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

Think of John c. Sheehan declaring
the Democrats will carry New York
state. But then, a Popocrat, whatever
he may say or do. doesn't run the risk
of appearing ridiculous among so many
nf L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

While Republican France was franti-
cally grovelling at the feet of the Car
the jealous autOcrat of Germany was
trying to gag expressions of sympathy
for the outraged Armenians, and en-
couraging the most extravagant apollo
gieS for the great assassin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

TERMS: $500 PER YEAR.

No notice whatever will be taken Of un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

There have been a good many sui
cides recently among those who have
lived as if they believed this mortal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

A canvass of Dartmouth college re-
veals but 27 for Bryan and Sewall, and
presuma bly, those are entering upon
rather than completing their course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

That Chicago Record postal vote is
showing so overwhelmingly for Nc
Kinley that Chairman Jones is trying
to discredit it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

Enormous quantities of bluff" ap-
pear to be needed to keep the Popo-
cratic courage up where it may be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

George Fred is to carry his warfare
against Democratic harmony into the
West e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-13

Registration everywhere indicates a
tremendous vote.