davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
AT CANTON.
This Will be Quiet Week at
McKinIey's Home.
Majors Letter Of Acceptance Win be
Readyby Middle Of August.
Senator Foraker Will Make Speech In Which
He's Taken Care.

Canton, Ohio, Aug 9.-This week will
be one of the quiet ones of the cam
paign in Canton. one or two dele
cations are expected. Major Mckinley
may make two or three short speeches.
He hopes to give great deal of time
in the next 10 days to his letter Of ac-
ceptance. 1t is likely that ii Will be
finished by the end of the third week
in August. He does not expect to pub
lish it before the first of September.
Mr.. Hobart will commence work on
his letter very soon. If the usual GUS
tom is to be followed. he will send a
copy to Major Mckinley week or so
before it is given to the public. Major
Mckinley's letter will be his longest
and most formal utterance during the
campaign. He will enter on the care
full discussion of the two great issues.
protection and sound money" These
issues are almost equal in Importance
in the opinion of Major Mckinley as
indicated in his speeches.
Scores of his friends who come here
from various parts of the country seek
to impress upon him that the popular in
tcrest in the money question is declining
and by the middle of September the
tariff will he the issue of paramount i'm
portance. However this may be- Major
Mckinley is amply prepared to discuss
both issues. The Ohio campaign will be
opened. saturday. at Columbus. The
event yilt be of mere than ordinary i'm
portancc. The meeting will be addressed
by senator Sherman and Senator Elect
Foraker. Senator Sherman's speech will
be looked upon very generally as the first
step i'll his campaign for reelection to the
United States Senate.
Senate: sherman says he is preparing
his speech with great care. 1t is his wish
10 have 1T the most effective exposition
of the financial question he has ever
made. Tine prominence of the finance in
the politics of the day leads Senator
Shcrman's friends to believe his logic of
the situation points to the reelection of
Senator sherman. Mr.. sherman will. no
doubt. lind some opposition when the
next Legislature meets to chose his sue
ccSsor. The name OF Mark Hanna is
frequently mentioned in connection with
the seaatorShip. wholly without warrant
of Mr. Hanna himself. The Columbus
meeting viii call forth Mr.. Forakers
FIRST political uttcrdnce since the week of
the Republican convention at St Louis.
He has prepared his speech thoroughly.
md it, with Senator Shermdns and Ma
jor MckmlcY's letter of acceptance will
show Very clearly upon what lines the
Republican campaign is to be conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
JUDGE LYNCH
Gets In Terrible Work in Far
Away Louisiana.
Three Italians Strung Up by Necks
and RiddIed With Bullets.
They We're Charged With Murder Members
Of Mob Not Recognized.

New Orleans, Aug 9.-Wednesdav
night, in SAINT Charles Parish, Jules
Gueymaud, storekceper, was assasi-
mated while standing on his front
porch. An Italian named Lorenzo
Saladino was known to have a grudgc
against Gucymaud and was arrested
Friday, to prevent the people from
lynching Saladino, the sheriff secretly
conveyed the prisoner to Hahnvillc
ana placed him in jail This structure
was guarded by "A negro nightwatch-
man. Two other Italians named Decino
and Angelo Marcuse were confined in
Jail for the murder of an aged Span
lard. About midnight mob of about
50 persons, well armed surprised the
guard, battered down the doors of the
Jail and took out the three Italians.
The prisoners begged for mercy. The
crowd took them To a stable, a short
distance away and gave them two min
uteS in which to pray, then strung all
three Of them up by their necks to the
raftcrs. The crowd stood around a
few minutes until the bodies ceased 10
struggle. then opened fire from Win
chester rifles on the dangling forms
literally Kidding them with bullets
The lynchers then quickly disappeared
tn" news Of the lynching spread like
wild fire by daylight ana n great crowd
had gathered where the three lynchcd
men still hanging We're dripping with
blood and presented a CHASTITY sight
1t is said the lynching party came from
st. Gaberiel the former home of Guey-
mau. None of them were recognized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
SHOT IN ABDOMEN.
Promising Young Man Meets Death at a
Bryan Notification Meeting.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 9-W s
Hemingway. % years old. one of the
most prominent and promising lawyers
of Santa Fe. y. M. was fatally
wounded at the Bryan ratification
meeting at that place, Friday. Hem
mingWay was in the midst of a stir
ring speech before an audience of 20o0
He had just finished the sentence.
bryan wants no money. but desires;
tn" honest expression of the American
People ON the money question" when
he was struck in the abdomen by Il
bullet fired by an unknown party. He
has been unconscious ever since
HemminGway is assistant to United
states Attorney Childrcss. He is a
grandson of Senator George and a
nephew of Judge Wilson Hemingway
of Little Rock, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
CAMP MEETING
Dresden Campground, Richmond. We.

The Maine Central Railroad will soil cx-
curSiun tickets at the usual low rates for
the round trip, as follows: Brunswick.
15c-: EoWdoinham, Doc: tHWafd's Road.
SOC i;Ichmond, bic; lcchoro, loc.: South
Gardiner. 35r.; Gardiner. l0c.; HallOWplI.
csc Augusta loo: RiVcrsitic, $l.1U. Vas
salboro, ST.: Wmflow. SD; WaterNillc,
ST.. 10, Fairfield ANA Benton, Sl.50 Oakland
Sis: SkOW hogan. 81. %. Take regular
trains, Night trains Nos. > and Il will
Also stop for passengers during the meet
ON Sundays. August 9th and eth. ser
vice will bc in effect US follows;
Leave Erunswick, N.l3 \. ~: Topsham
wards. So, \. M; Richmond. ST \. NJ. {:
lceboro Si7 y. M; Dresden, arrive S.4S A..
From watcrville, vassalhoro. Augusta.
IallowcIl. Gardiner and South Gardiner.
Train No. 81 viii stop at way stations if
passengers.
Leave Watcrville 9.i5 A. NJ: Winsow.
9+9 y. NJ. Nassalboro. 9.5S y. NJ; River
side. 1913 A. NJ; Augusta. 1920 A. NJ. :
liailowol lo26 \. NJ, Gardiner, 1o35 y.
arrive ioi6 y. NJ. Returning. Train No.
Il will stop ut Dresden at 2.06 p. M. and
for passengers at all stations above
named.
Extra service from Augusta. The Sun
day Accommodation train will run
through TO Dresden rs follows Leave
Augusta. 12.i5 and 2e5 f. NJ: Iallowell.
H. % aud 212 =. NJ; Gardiner, 1872 and :. -
+. NJ: South Gardiner, 12I0 aud 233 +.
NJ; Dresden. arrive. l2.15 and 2.i0 p. Nj.
Returning Lave Dresden for Augusta ut
l. 80 and 80 +. NJ.
on The sundays mentioned excursion
tickets will be on sale Waterville TO ORES
Vassaihoro, SIC. Riverside S5c: Portland
TO Hreeport inclusive. TO Dresden and re-
turn Sl00
PAYSON TUCKER,
,Nce-lrcs. X Gcn'i Man.
+. T.. BoOTHBY,
Gen'I Pass. x Ticket Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

nile green. crepe skirt and chiffon waist;
Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss Woth-
ington. in white crepe; Miss Daisy
Brooks. in pink organdic: Miss Jennie
Alden, i'll Paris gown of blue satin
trimmed with pearl pailettes and vio-
lets; Miss Mary Pope. in pink taffeta;
Miss Gertrude Cannon in white silk
With salmon pink ribbons; Mrs Harry
Andrews. in French gown Of willow
green silk crcpon. with waist of gold
embroidered chiffon, pailettes of ir-
descents ana bows of cerisc velvet:
Mrs. T.. }. May. golden yellow brocade
pompadour satin, trimmed abundantly
with point applique and cut jet; Mrs
Henry Merrill, in laVandcr and white
crepe: Mrs. Lewis ChaSc,in black pom
padour satin; Mrs. George Holden
white embroidered chiffon: Mrs. Wal
lace White. in white silk. and hosts of
other beautiful women.
Not till the strains of Home, Sweet
Home" fell ON the ear did any one
make a motion toward home, and then
reluctantly. The lights were turned
of, the stiffness of night settled over
Squirrel Island and the 18th anniver-
Sary was over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
VERY NEAR IT.
Sailors Come Within an Ace OF Being Drown.
cd Near Mouse Island.

Eoothbay Harbor, Aug. "A small
boat containing sailors from a vessel
capsized through carclcssncss this
afternoon. at Mouse Island The men
were rescued. The steam yacht Va
runa, and yachts Diana. Twilight
Walter l., Ben T., Leo and Queen have
arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Twcnty-Four Boys Missing fom New Hamp.
shire Industrial SchooI-Six Captured.

Manchester, n. H.. AUG 9-Twenty-
four boys escaped from the state in
dustriai school in this city. today. They
We're III the yard taking daily exercise.
in charg" of a Keeper, when they made
a rush for the fence aud tore it down.
only six were captured up to midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

John Tirrell of Strong has caught
nearly 1000 brook trout this season.
Vivian Webber of Elm Hill i'm oxford
county. caught hawk the. other day
which had spread of two feet and ten
inches from tip to tip.
John Sargent of Madrid, saw two bears
Contcntcdly picking raspherrics a few
days dG0. He fired ut the largest one
ana hruu tUmbled over apparently dead
but soon got up and ambled off with his
companion.
Some good catches of salmon are be-
ing made at Teddy pond. Hancock
county. which was stocked few years
ago. The salmon being caught this
season run from ~ to Az pounds.
There is a drove of over 100 caribou
on Mt. Katahdin and several people
who have visited that vicinity lately
have seen them all together. one man
succeeded in getting photograph of
them and then was unfortunate
enough to tip over in his canoe and
lose plates and camera.
Rodolph NJ. the six years old son of
MIR. and Mrs l.. i. Davis of Hender-
son has caught the largest fish of the
season in that vicinity 1t was black
bass weighing 3l2 pSunds on the Goth
of July. this same luSty and pucky
youngster climbed Boarstone noun
tain. which is 1900 feet above the level
of the sea.
All efforts to trace the CaperCalzie and
black game imported into Aroostook from
Old Sweden. last spring. have proved in
vain Now and then someone spreads
the rumor that they have been heard or
seen. The last report is by a Swede who
asserts that he saw and heard them III
ontario. Can. If they have gone to the
pine forests of that section we will never
see them again in Maine, says the New
Sweden correspondent of the Aroostook
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Forecast for
Monday: For New England: Geucr
ally fair; possibly local thunder storms
in the extreme southern portions: con-
tinued high temperature; westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
Herbert Visits Cleveland.

Newport r. l., Aug. 9.-Sccrctary of
the Navy Herbert paid a visit to Pres
idcnt Cleveland at Cray Gables, today.
going down and returning on the tor
pcdo boat Gushing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

No need to suffer with rheumatism,
iunbago, neuralgia. cramps or collie.
Or. Thomas E,clectric Oil cures all such
troubles, and does it quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston. Aug. 9.-Local forecast for
Monday: GENERALLY fair continued
very warm; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
DOWN the KENNEBEC.
Trip Of 800 Excursionists Partly by
Rail and by Steamboat.
Twas Great lime and Twas Thoroughly En-
ioyed by Participants.
~ 5o'HHTTVC, NUE. J. NSF'
Out Around Seguin.


a lres res. I'M, '''VNe sweeps from tiie am
breathing its restfulness into the soul
The sea Is signing symphonies divine;
us liS H.. pni1 waves III " ''''7' -
iyhthouse ana island forest rocks and
bay
fass llhe i'inofaina grand alu rvc''
nsr in i flood Of greatncss clad and
sweet.
hl'Iah fourtclo''e No'u"cii'
This day. to over 500 souls has been
clad one in the fullest sense
The great Maine Central Railroad
system haSmade cheap excursions
feature of the summer season for many
wears past ana each year something
new and interesting has been brought
TO the attention of those who from
force of circumstances have no vaca-
lions of extended nature during the
heated term, but who can find it posi-
bic to steal away on a Sunday. The
Maine Central hit upon a happy plan
when the MANAGEMENT decided last
week to inaugerate a series of excur-
sions that VIII IL only part way by
rail and the rest by steamer, So there
fore we find ourselves on board the
Sacadahoc bound down the Kenncbcc
To Fort popham. Seeuiu. Boothbay and
n,4,,,.a !, ic , h,,,,,. Good n,tur.d
80 t,,.,1 ,,.,,,.a M, ,,,,l,.. ~, IA.
500 and over
They have come from the pine clad
hius of Somerset from the northern
terminus of the Somerset. from Skow-
hogan and all points along the Ken
nebec.. Ana did YOU know that there
=. 49,, ,,'.a,,tfr,,, ..,...,,., l., ,I,tn.
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.,,,,o,,,.,1 .,,,,,. ,,,,.t,,r l,a.',i.. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

a Bath dealer has sold 100 bicycles
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

The school trustees of Wilson town
ship. Iowa. have ordered that a cyclone
cellar be attached to each Schoolhouse
within their jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

A freshening breeze sweeps from the am
Der west,
breathing its rcstfulncss into the soul
The sea il signing symphonies divine;
Its light bright waves in Il long, in
creasinG roll.
Lighthouse ana island, forest rocks and
bay
Pass like Il panorama grand ana fleet,
Near 10 the oceans boundlcSS mystery,
Lost in Il flood Of greatness glad and
sweet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15
SINCE MOLLY WENT AWAY

The following tender and touching
lines from the pen of Frank l.. Stanton
the 'sweet singer of Georgia" will find {
responsive chord in the heart Of many {
sOrrOwng husband who has lost his
"MOlIv''-the wife of his bOsOm-as wei
as fond parents who no longer feel thu
loving arms of a ''little wOman,' OF
bright eyed little boy clnging affection
ate!v about their neckS:-GOLD Leaf
How bleak and bare the blue hills seem
Since Molly went away!
The dark has lost the rosy dream,
The sunshines left the day.
The birds sing not as sweet as when
They saw the roses stir
And look and listen in the glen
For the dear steps of her.
1t seems that for the bird, the brook,
There's never any May,
And that when Molly went she took
The world and all away.
sit here when the days begun
And feel the lonely place,
/ The sunfiOwers following the sun
And dreaming of her face.
And wonder why in shrub and tree
| The sweetest birds are dumb,
| While all the roses look at me
| And whisper "Will she Gomez"
Ididn't think twould seem so strange
That any heart would break;
| But how this world of Gods can change
| For one dear wOnlan'S sake.
One little woman. "Will she Gomez"
The rose says day by day;
l answer not, my heart is dumb
| Since Molly went away!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15

the United States Government fail TO
give II. Of all the States North and
South not one had SO many soldiers
with such limited white population.
Gen. Wade Hampton said to Gov
ernor Vance, a, Charlotte, as our noble
North CarolinIan told us At Raleigh:
"Nance, somehow the best soldiers
saw IN the war were from your State"
kead the history of Hampton's Legion
and you will see what confidence the
gallant South Carolinian reposed IN
First North Carolina Cavalry. Col.
Robert Ransom Commanding Gen.
ID. II. Hill. a South Caro!inian. pre-
ierred The soldiers of THIS State Ia any
other. Gen. Hood IN his Narbcrouph
House speech at Raleigh, said ,ha, if
he had To give the bouquet tn The State
that did the best N the war he would
be compelled To give it to Nor,h Car
DINA. We heard and reported ( r the
Ssntae! we were editing, what he sad,
Gen. Early denied lis correctness, and
Gen. Rufus Barringer replied 10 him.
Gen. Hood said that he served in the
Army OF Northern Virginia, and ~
the ar y he commanded further South
(we forget It's precise namel and ne had
of observation. He SAID
tha, North Carolina had more troops
in Virginia than Virginia had fon her
own.soil. Let Justice be done To all
though the heavens fall.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15

What a startling statement is that Of
goldbug Chauncy NJ. Depew, of New
York, 'that there are fifty men in New
York, that could stop every wheel of in
dus'ry and precipita,e financial panic
that would crush the country" Well,
if they Can do it, the people will be
sure to "altend to them" if they get an
opportunity to do SO. But what a
statement! Fifty men, any hour Of
the day, can destroy practically a
country of 7o,ooo,ooo Of people. And
this is called republIc-a government
of the people, and for the people, and
10y the people. If Depew is correct,
and he IS doubtless 50, then this re-
public is tyranny, and in little over
100 years has become Sd completely
under the dominion of The Money
Power that II is now really govern
ment "f plu,ocra,s and for plutocrats
and by plutocra,s Wha, failure! In
less Than IIo years the great republic
Is standing upon volcano already IN
eruption. Read again what Depew
said and in his own precise words and
marvel:
There are fifty men in New York
who can in twenty four hoursstop every
wheel on railroads, close every switch
on telegraph lines, and shut down
every coal and iron mine in the United
States. They can do so because they
control the money which this country
produces. ."-Wilmington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15
HENDERSON, NC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

mastership OF millions disiavor came
There were stains that appeared in
tina, household, scandals that do no,
need TO be retold. There was disin
,egration, dissolution, it may be disil
luslon, too.
Happiness consists in what we think
it is, but only when the thing we think
1t is is the thing We have not got. On
the reins of wealth the fingers of Hill
ton must have loosened, or else it was
too gigantic ior his hold. 1t may he
that i, frightened him, as it had fright
ened his friends widow; that to him,
too, in sleepless nights dread came
and sat at his side.
Presently that hillock Of bonds di-
minished The churches became
haunts ofechoes. The hotels declined
The city depopulated. From street
stretch Of property convoluted into
slum. Four days ago the firm which
Stewart founded closed its doors.
But the peace Of conscience at rest
is unimpairable, and that is unimpaired.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15
Original Observations.
(Orange (Va.) Observer.)

(Orange (Va.) Observer.)
=! 'Tis the early chestnut that catches
the worm.
The road to economy is a prudent
by-way.
Legal redress is the court plaster oil
the feelings.
| Sweet et-mee,s-two lovers folded in
each others arms.
A cutaway jacket is the best cos
tune for an elopement.
1t is curious fact that a steam
whistle makes a horse fly.
When age is in question women are
not of for giving disposition.
Soon be time for sausage, the ground
hog that never sees its own shadow.
The girl who loves William never
asks her father to foot her bill.
Sing song of lean year, pocket full
Of cash, that's the kind of bachelor for
merry maids 10 s'mash"
When Eve upon the first OF men the
apple pressed with specious cant, 0
what thousand pities then that Adam
was not Adamant.
The bugwump comes when the hour
is late 70 The pane where the light is
shining, and the hugwump stands at
the front yard gate, his arm the girl
entwining,
When Henry was courting Sarah he
used to boast that he had "boss"
girl; now that he is married he finds
that he has s.boss" wife---but he
never mentions it.
Times are getting SO hard under the
gold standard that the girls have to
save their qulds OF chewing gum 10
use as high as for the fourth or fifth
time, though they admit that there is
not much juice or sweetness in it after
the first chewing.
Life is succession of hills and val
leys In love, we, e,lth, ambition, sue
cess or power, it is up here, down yon
der. See for yourself who succeeds.
Not the timid one, who at sight of the
first obstacle in his path loses heart and
yields the game. Not the man whose
nerve will not keep his upper lip and
under jaw in place. No, the man who
gives up on the first trial. These men
do not succeed. Success ufen sports
with a man as shy .rou' does with a
hook OF the angler. Keep cool, be
steady, stick t, A regular business, and
soon The nibhe y /. end in a swapping
bite and you ": | ind the wary prize
safely at your feet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15
Young Men Take Warning.

Alas, how prevalent are those distress
ing diseases and weaknesses which make
Young men prematurely old. pale, listless,
Iow-spirited, languid. easily tired, forget
twell the lists of suicides; separate hus-
bard's and wives: bring untold suffering
to millions, even unto the third and fourth
generations The afflicted will recognize
only too plainly to what class Of maladies
we refer. A complete and scientific trea-
tise (sent only in plain. sealed envelope)
on receipt Of ten cents the cost OF postage)
if enclosed with this notice to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 665 Main st.
RuffalO n Y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15

The Darlington, Wis. Journal says edito-
rally of a popular patent medicine: "We
know from experience that Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrbpa Remedy, is all
that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly
saved Us from and untimely grave. We
would not rest easy over night without it
in the house" This remedy undoubtedly
saves more pain and suffering than any
other medicine in the world. Every family
should keep it in the house, for it is sure to
be needed sooner or later. For sale by
NJ. Dorsey, drugg st.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-15
FOR Sale by Phil d. Thomas, Henderson
Executrix Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED
11as Executrix OF the last Will and tes-
lament Of T.. j. Bobbitt. deceased. late of
Vance county, y. G., this Is to notify all
persons holding claims against tie estate
OF said deceased TO exhibit them to the nm
dersigned on or before the lst day OF Octo-
Der 1897, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar OF their recovery. Ali persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make imme-
d!ate payment.
This 23.h September. 1896.
JAXEY l.. BOPBITT,
Executrix of e.. j. Bobbitt, deceased