davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-20
HifOkE o. TIE news
---H The MORNING Times.

II you miss any news In the evening
edition look In the list below. Whit
you're looking for WAS probably pub
iisiied In this mornings edition, and
us The Times never repeats you'll
huve to lake both editions to get all
the news as quick as IL happens.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Classed Him as a Gamma.

"Gascone is a great toady to Dunkhorst"
Il should say be was. Always at his heels,
follows him everywhere, mouths every
thing Dunkborst says"
''Dunkhorst sized him up about right the
other day.
How was that?''
TOOK out dog license for him."
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Street Extenslon Appea, Made.

As predicted in The Times, Nathaniel
Wilson. attorney for b. F. Abbot. appeared
before Judge Cox today and noted an ap-
peal in the street extension case. in Den
nison and Leiehton's subdivision. The right
of appeal to the court OF appeals was
granted. aud tue customary bond of 500
h<od
The evening times., 1896-06-20
CABIN JOHN }l9TEl.

is charmingly located-an
hours drive or spin On your
wheel along the beautiful
Conduit road. Terms mode
rate. Excellent cuisine.
Phone 900.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
NEARLY ALL FOR FREE SILVER.
Forty of OhIo's Delegates to Chicago
Favor 1t.

Columbus. Ohio. June 20.-Though the
Democratic state convention is to be
held here next Tuesday and Wednesday.
not a name has been mentioned for any
State offices for which nominations are TO
be made The whcle interest is centercd
in the action to be taken on the money
question. Four-ffths OF the delegates
are already selected and large majorityof
them are free silver delegates. The rest
will be selected today.
The convention will no doubt stand for
free silver, though the action OF Cuyahoga.
Lucas, Montgomery and Butler counties in
declaring for the single standard has ere
ated nucleus around which opposition OF
respectable proportions may gather John
A. Mcmahon of Dayton. who was selected
for temporary chairman, has declined on
account OF the evident free silver tone IN
the convention. he being in favor of main
tanning the present gold standard.
The State central committee will choose
another person TO take this place when it
meets here next week. Probably forty ont
of the fortys delegates from this State to
the Chicago convention will be for free silver.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
unofflcinIIy Reported

Brown-why doesn't Gen. weyler 60 out
and fight the Cubans himself?
Smith-Weli. as l understand it, there
are a great many negroes in the insurgent
hands, and Weyier. like some other noted
fighters. drn VS. the color Ene-Puck-
The evening times., 1896-06-20
UNIQUE.

The playwright have in this new war
drama one of the most original characters
yet put on the stage
The manager-What is 1t?
The playwright-A Soutberner who was
poor before tn e war, and who hobelongedtoone
of the second families of Virginia
The evening times., 1896-06-20
A ROLAND FoR An o11xrs.

''If were SO unfortunate" said the man
who had no use for the clergy, las to have a
stupid son. I'd prepare him for the ministry"
IN that RESPECT" replied Il mild-man-
Dcrcd divine, lyon think very differently
from your father"
The evening times., 1896-06-20
SER'''s!";::; ]; :;;aasa',. 4; THOUGHT
In Silence.

Barber How do you wish your hair cut!
CustoDcr-Non-p partisan.
Barber
Customer-Yes: do not wish it mixed I'D
with any OF your personal views on the DO.
litical situation.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Tit for Tat.

81 prefer meat to music" said the man in
whose SOULS harbored no affection for those
sweet sounds that soothe the savage breast.
$50 does every dog in town." replied the
boarder with long hair. who makes his liv.
ing by giving piano recitals.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
\N/ LILLIAN P. DOWNING, after a pro-
Y tracted visit through California ia

tahS'Nh Ntsie tHiouEh tdilIuFulu, Is
returning to him home 10 Bangor,
Me. He is registered at the Ma.
tional. II have seen enough beau
tifui scenery to afford me food for reflec-
tion for the remainder OF my days" said
he. ''The most remarkable bridge in the
world, perhaps, is that which crosses.
Cerritos Creek, on the stage road from San
Matco to Pescadero. 1t is built OF native
redwoodtrees. all in fair state OF pres serva-
tion. and has been In constant use for the
last forty years. The center span of the re-
markable structure is ninety feet above the
level of the creek. There are in all seventy
upright supports to the bridge, all of them
the trunks of the redwood tree. No one in
the vicinity of the bridge knows who con-
structed it or how the work was carried on
1t is wonderful piece of engineering
work, that might puzzle bridge builder of
the present day."
The evening times., 1896-06-20
u B. CALVERT, a leading merchant of
IN. LINCOLN Neh is numbered among

u B. CALVERT. a leading merchant of
IN. Lincoln, Neb. is numbered among
the guests at chamberlain's Free
silver is certain to win out at Chicago"
said he 1.-The Democrats of Nebraska are
now proposing novel scheme TO carry con-
viction to the inhabitants between Lincoln
and the Windy City. They propose to fit
out what they are pleased to term silver
train. in which they will go to the conven-
ton. They will have the sides of train
OF vestibuled coaches and sieepers covered
with silver leaf until they giisten in the
sunlight. Banners and streamers from the
tops and sides of the cars will bear ap-
propriate legends telling of the virtues Of
the free and unlimited coinage of the white
metal, at a ratio of 16 to 1. The wheels
OF the cars will be fitted up to resemble sill
yer dollars. 1t is believed that this white
flyer through the country will carry more
effect as an object lesson than half a hun
dred speeches iri the rural districts"
The evening times., 1896-06-20
THE EXPLANATION

Mamma, WHY'S the ocean SO angry-look-
ing?" ,T -
Because it has been crossed so often.
Willie"
The evening times., 1896-06-20
HH HE days of high prices for COM
moditics are gone forever in my

bdsS PiAtSo iot YUM
modtics are gone forever in my
opinion" observed D. Fl. Raum
of Trenton, n. j., at the Cochran. ''This
is period OF industrial adjustment Manu-
facturcrs near the source OF supply of raw
material are fast becoming able to deprive
those more remote of q market. / think
that there will be hundreds of plants of
various kinds in different parts OF the
country that will never be able to start up
again. unfavorabie location is the cause.
The time is coming when the cotton
mills OF England must go south. to lie ea rer
the source of supply of raw material
Already the woodwork and furniture fac
tories, formerly in the center OF the con-
tiDent, have gone north, to be in the rnilst
OF the piperies. The iron rolling mills
far from mines will belore long find it
necessary to close their doors or enter in to
some other liBe of business. l donCt think
that manufacturing cities of the present
must necessarily fade away, but they
must change their line OF products TO fit
the raw materiaI supply that is closest to
them"
The evening times., 1896-06-20

BoIES CARES FoRHI BOOM
Iowa's Candidate Goes 10 Chicago for {
Conference
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Mckinley MAKES A SPEECH
he deserves the Returning canton Del
cation at His Home.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Another Charge Against Meri@sn.

Another Charge Against MerigNn-
Detective sutton of the First precihcr
this afternoon accompanied Samuel Burris
to Alexandria county and swore out 4
warrant before Justice Birch, charging
Matthew McrieaD, the work
er, with grand larceny, under the Virginia
laws After Merigan is tried here. the
Virginia. authorities will claim him, and IL
convicted nc will receive sentence ranging
from two 10 ten years in the peDtentiary.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Funeral of Reverdy ]. Daingerfield Large
ly Attended.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

MESSAGES TO Mckinley
Hundreds OF distinguished Men Send Col
gratuiations
The evening times., 1896-06-20

SHE w'"r-rn GRACECAPITALc CITY So
GETTY
Mrs. Hobart Il Handsome Woman Of Rare
GnarrnS.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

HEIR OF GUNSToN ELOPES-
iseV. Joseph Spcctt or Alexandria Hotiy
Pursued TO Kentucky.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Trumps,

'IfI were you"
Said Tommy Chew,
And with his fists the table thumps,
I'D wash my bands,
For as it stands.
You'd break the bank il dirt were trumps. ~
The evening times., 1896-06-20

GIVEN PRIZES AT ST. JOHNS
Annual Academic Distribution an Enjoy
niip fair
The evening times., 1896-06-20

PROF. SITES SEES MR.. ROSS.
Intense Interest Aroused in the School
Teachers Case.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

HANNA WILL LEAD THEM
New National Committee Met for Organ
ZatiOn.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

CALLED THE JUDGE BON PERE-
Miss Josephine Throckmorton Testifies Il
the VIII Case.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

RATTLE IN THEoPEN FIELD
Gen. Gomez Wins i Splendid Victory a
Naiasa.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

WON FROM THE BEANEATERS-
Senators PLAYED Snappy, Dashing Game
AT Boston.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

TELLER WILL TAKE A REST
Talks nf His Regrets on Leaving the Re-
publican party.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

WILL SoUED THE SLOGAN
Coy. Cainpbell To Address Democrats at
River View.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

TALKING OVER THE DETAILS
FIRST COMMITTEES Meeting on the Bicycle
Parade.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT
or"TnizeG Labor Seesthe End in tho Beer
Fight.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

TRUSTEES ARE HELD BACK
dIitrI Somewhere in Naming the Library
Officials.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

LYNCH WANTED To FIGHT
Car; Teb"au and the Umpire Have Row
at Cleveland.
The evening times., 1896-06-20

ZION'S HIiNDREDTH YEAR
Colnred Mcthodists Conclude the Centen
NAL Celebration.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Bicycle
Sundries.

It's no news now that
we are at least 80 per
cent cheaper for all sorts
of Sporting and Athletic
Goods than everybody
else. But what is more,
we've always got what
weadvertise-not a hand
full - but a sufficient
supply.
That's Saks-like.
The evening times., 1896-06-20
Sample Prices.

Cork Handles. pair. 19c
Chain Locks ks.............. 21c
Yale spI ocket Locks. Sic
Lacing Cord, 25 yds.. =. CSC
Lamp Bracket and Lock 22c
Mud Guards. set ... S3c
Pants Guards, pair. &c
Hand Pumps .-..... 22c
Electric Stroke Bells. -. 42c
Double Stroke Bells,
nickeled d............... 25c
Single Stroke Bells,
, nicke.ed ........... 14c
Single stroke Bells, pol
ished DC
The evening times., 1896-06-20

Tue circulation of The Times for the week
ndni Iun.. II ISH6. was as follows.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
New York Fashions.

That next winter is to see u arms
tightly encased in sheathlikc sleeves
there seems very little doubt. 1hefe
Is n marked shrinking in size already,
and the exaggeratedly large sleeve al
ready looks passe. The new styles,
though. are too extreme to become
popular at once, and they are certain
Nv most unbecoming. Two silk waists
Just finished to wear with duck sklrts
are very odd. One of fiame-colored
taffeta, changeable from the deep
flame to pale yellow, has the fronts OIL
the waist in full folds crossed over the
bust: the sleeves fit tight to the arm
except lust at the elbow, where there
is q queer full puff that looks k a
%Din-cushion. The other model is OF
shaded mauve silk, ard the sleeves are
sllirred from shoulder to wrist: apDaf-
entity the silk used is very narrow, fol
the edges stick out like quilts upon
the fretful p%orcupine," and look like
| ridges up and down the arm. nc
| softening effect of lace or embroidery
is on these waists which have just
| been turned out by II of the smartes'
modistes.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
SILK MAKING IN JAPAN.
Most of tho Product Is Spun and
WOveu in

Most of the Product Is Spun and
Woven in Homes.
The people of Japan have been uni
formly courteous. l have been shown
everything and told everything. They
have nothing to conceal, and are. proud
to show their fine work to foreigners,
especially Americans, because nearly
half the exports from Japan go to the
United States. Though there are sew
eral large silk concerns hereabouts. by
far tine greatest amount of the product
is spun and woven in the homes OF the
people. The most essential feature or
these houses is, naturally, the roof.
They are made of cypress or CEDAR
bark, laid on thickly, and laid down by
long. thick bamboos.
The rest of the house, so long as the
roof is water-tight, seems OF little con-
sequence. The walls are of brown,
coarse mud, held together by wooden
uprights. sometimes by wooden frame
work about two feet square. The
fronts of these dwellings, have wooden
bars and windows covered with rice
! paper. The floors are about two feet
from the ground and generally COW
cred with cheap mating. In the front
of these houses and shops other MEM
bers of the family work sometimes, Mt
quite different trades. Wooden box.
making. coopering, carpentering, and
all kinds of trades. including stone
cutting, are carried on side by side
with weaving. No matter what the
occupation may be, spinning and weay'
ing abounds in every house. Some
member of the family keeps these
crude wooden hand-loOms going from
daylight until dark. 1t may be a tiny
maid of ten or twelve. a budding maid
en- of sixteen, or al elderly grandame
or even Il masculine member of the
family. The loom keeps on, with it
endless threads. and n pattern sue
teeds another with an endless rapldit!
which only the deXtrOus fingers of the
japanese can attain with such nipple
nents and under such conditions. IL
these cottages much the larger proper
ton of japanese silk is manufactured
Robert Z. Porter, in Chicago Timea
Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
Playful

Three whales made their way in
through Golden Gate yesterday n
had a great time of it for two or three
hours with the Sausalito and Tiburon
ferry boats as they came n went on
their hourly trips. Two of h nam
mails were graybacks, and one, Capt.
White. of the Tiburon, is confident,
was Il sperm. 1t was of enormous pro-
horizons. and three times the size OF
other of the other levianthans. The
drawbacks spouted about the teamer
for over a mile of her course. One OF
them Jumped almost clear of the wa
fer and then sounded. The last seen
of him was his tail, which waved Tor
an instant in the air and then vanished.
The SDerm whale remained by the IL
b,1ron for a time, and then it also sank
out of sight.
On the return trip they again put in
an appearance, and Capt. White came
TO the conclusion hat they were feed
ing on small. fish with which the bay
abounds Mt this time of the year. They
did not seem to be a bit afraid OF the
steamer. and evidently took her and
the noise she was making for one of
their own kind at play. 1t would
probably fare badly with any of the
bay craft that should happen to strike
n of these monsters on Il lark nlgnt
The last seen of the trio they were
working their way slowly back to the
Heads.-San Francisco Call.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29

her vicinity. The pluck of the hen
was something wonderful. The chicks
scudded out of the way, but their
mother huffed out her feathers and ran
her neck out straight before her, and
darted for the horses heels whenever
they struck the ground. She pecked
~viciously at them, but the odds We're
against her, as the heels We're pretty
sure to be missing by the time she got
a blow well aimed. The horse labored
under the anne difficulty. He would
look back for the hen, and take aim at
her, and she would change base before
the cyclone struck. For much fuss M
effort and little effect the battle fur
nished a unique spectacle. Both sides
Quoted down after a time, and the old
hen marched off with her chicks cluck-
ing vociferously, which was doubtless
her way of impressing them with the
fact that she was not afraid of the
biggest horse in Totterdom."-Lewis-
ton (Me.) Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29

sang and paid fare and jeered at the
Tradesmen's club members, who had
gathered into groups along the route
for a chance to ride out to their pie
mic. That chance did not come, Out
to Connewitz and back rolled car after
ar, each filled with students The
booths of the summer night festival
were deserted, and the warm luncheon
grew cold, but still the students paid
fare and jeered and smoked and rolled
on their endless way. AT last the
most moneyed members of the Trades
mems club hired cabs-a great piece of
extravaganza for a German not be-
longing to the army or navy OF uni
versity-and rode to Coiinewitz In
style. The rest went home.
After the failure of the Connewitz
picnic was assured and the stations
along the electric road had been de-
serted, the students ceased paying
fare, left the ears for their club rooms
and there drank TO the discontinue Of
re Pliilistines.-New York Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29

In regard to baling hay direct from
tho field, a writer in the Western Rural
Y So much depends upon location
that it is impossible to give an answer
without entering, to some extent, into
detail. In this climate and latitude our
experience has been that hay should
not be baled until it has gone through
the Sweat" although, if intended to
be used without much delay, 1t might
be very loosely baled after it had been
we'll sun-curcd. In Texas and in some
of the other southern portions of the
United States, it may be baled very
satisfactorily direct from tho meadow.
In South America, particularly in the
Argentine Republic, users of our ma
chimes bale their alfalfa while 1t is al
most green without apparent injury
We are quite sure, however. that such
O course could not be pursued with any
but disastrous results in this climate
| and latitude of the United States, as
the hay would be inclined to mould.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
Men. Not Women, Tainted.

1t is rather a striking fact tnat III the
examination held at OXford-tne great
examination week of h university
year-the Paintings and similar demon
STATIONS supposed to be peculiarly
feminine. were entirely confined to the
masculine candidates.. The result. as
regards requirement OF knowledge
can only be discussed on the puphca-
ton of the class lists, but the women
students have every one gore through
the ordeal nobly from a physical point
of view. while one man collapsed sud
denly in a dead faint. and several re
tired temporarily, overcome III q iesSel
degree by similar weakness.-WOmah
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29


List of patents issued last week &c
Northwestern inventors:
James Fleming, Shakopce, Minn.,
double drum-heating stove; Levi A.
Haight, TyndaIl, S. d., windmill; Au-
gust Heine, Wahpeton, n. D.. band
cutter and feeder; John Holum Mime
apolis, Mimi, ca~r-coupling; William
Lejstiko, Glencoe, Mimi, barrellock-
ing bolt for breakdown guns; Ru-
dolph G. Pleins, st. Paul, Mimi, lac
ing eylet; Nathan NJ. G.. Syverson,
Rock Dell, Mimi, door-hanger; Emery
f.. Taylor, Minneapolis, MIMI, car
jack; Charles T.. Travis Minneapolis,
Mimi. bicycle; Charles L. Travis, Min
neapolis, Mimi, bicycle or like vehicle;
Otto II. l.. Wernicke, Minneapolis,
Mimi, separable book case; David >.
White. Northfield, Mimi, heater; An
nella S. Gilmore, Elk Point, s. D., hair
curler; Bruno Kippels and w. Cellar,
Moorehead, Mimi, plf ting machine;
Drewry & Sons, st. Paul, Mimi, ear
donated beverage, cordial and syrup;
Frederick w. and A. A. Tuchelt. 81.
Paul, Mimi, cigars.
D. Merwin, patent lawyer, 01O, I'll ana
912 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
| Mimi;
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
0utuitting a King.

% L.
The father of Karl and Otto Gross
man, two goed-looking and industri-
u German boys, had the misfortune
to be u giant. Now, being a giant is
sometimes profitable; but, large and
stout as he was Herr Grossman would
have given II great deal, perhaps his
little, business, at which he made q
living for his little family, II he had
not been so tall by two feet.
He was an inn-keeper on n mucli-
Travelled road in the north of Germany,
and all who came along and stopped
ut his inn told him that he was the
tallest man they had ever seen, and
asked him if he had heard that Fried
rich WILHELM, the King, was looking
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
An object Lesson in strawberry
Culture.

During a recent visit among the
strawberry growers on Long Island, n.
Y, 1 met a Russian Pole who had re-
Gently bought a small farm in a settle
ment of his countrymen, all Of whom
are interested In strawberry culture,
and are making it profitable. This man
informed me that the berries from his
plants set last year, netted him 10 cents
per quart, those from his ~two-year-old
plants about 4 cents, while from II
field of three-year-old plants, the ber-
ries did not pay shipping expenses.
He then showed me a field of plants
set out this season, saying: me grow
| plant one year; two years no money"
The entire colony is now following his
plan. In justice to these people, l
say that I have never found better or
more reliable farmers anywhere than
these thrifty Poles.-C. l.. Allen ID
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29

with members of the Tradesmen's
club. Late in May this club was to
have a picnic and summer night fest"
val at Connewitz, a suburb to which a
person usually goes from Leipsic by
electric car. The distance is two or
three miles, and it costs about SID to
cover it by cab, but only q cents by
electric car.
When the corps students heard of
the plan for the summer nights festi-
val they decided on a little practical
Joke which would enable them to get
even with all the members OF the
Tradesmen's club at once. They got
together all the students they could
find a little before the hour for the
Connewitz entertainment, piled into
the Connewitz cars, and filled them all
to the legal limit. This was compare
lively easy, as in Leipsic all over
crowding of ears is forbidden by law
Once iu the cars, the students re.
fused to get out. Ghey smoked "a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.
1t VIII he at st. Paul.
Mimi, During the Encnnipment.

One of the features of the G. A. II. en-
campment will be the grand pyrotechnic
display known as the Last Days of Pom
peii," which was produced at the worlds
fair and has never been seen elsewhere in
Its perfection except at Manhattan Beach,
n. Y. The management of this spectacle
has been induced to produce it here during
encampment week. 1t is said that it re-
qulres twenty cars to transport the scenery
and apparatus used in giving the display.
The story of the Last Days of Pompeii,"
as graphically described in the last chap
tiers of Lord Lytton's celebrated book, is
wonderfully and wildly brought out in this
realistic work. 1t is a matter of congratu-
lation that visitors to st. Paul that week
may be permitted to see it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-29
Story of word.worth and His wife.

Story of Wordsworth and His Wife.
The other day it was my good
fortune to lunch III the company OF
several poets of fame and rcpute.
There were present at this delectable
and memorable banquet one of the
most charming and witty American
women that the world has known.
The poets were recording various GOOD
stories, and one of them related d tale
he had heard of the poet Wordsworth
by one who had known him Intimately
1t seems that this bard was i'll the
habit of writing at night ana III the
early morning, and that he used TO
arouse his wife and eXclain, about 4
o'clock, maria. get up, have thought
of a good word!' W~hereupon his oDe-
dent helpmate arose, and recorded II
upon paper. About an hour afterward
a new inspiration would seize the poet
| and he would call out, Maria, get up,
| I've thought of a better word VIC
| listened to this story with admiration
but the briaht-eyed American re
marked. with a wave of the red fost
In her hand, "Well if he'd been my nus
band, should have said, wordsworth
get up, I've thought of a bad word!
-Gentlcwoman.