davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
LAND sELkc4IoNs 4fPRovED.
Some Liberal Grants Gire,, to the Wcst.
ern Railroads..

Some Liberal Grants Gire,, to the Vest
ern Railroads.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Francis has approved
the following selections of land made by
States: ~
California-List number q, 1888 acres
in the Los Angeles district for school lands.
Washington-List number r. 53Os acres
in the Olympia district for charitable, edu.
cational, penal and reformatory institu-
tions.
Railroad selections approved-Southern
Pacific Railroad branch line, 1853 acres in
the Los Angeles land district; Union Pa
clhc Railroad. 2609 acres eli along the line
In Nebraska, and. 160 acres to the same
road in the Sidney (Nebr.) district; Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad, 300 acres in
the Montgomery (AIa.) district; Florida
Central and Peninsula Railroad, 1851 acres
in the Gainesville Ella district; Oregon
and California Railroad, ITO acres in the
Roseburg (Or.j district.
To the Northern Pacific Railroad in the
State OF Washington, 160 acres in the Sc
attle district, 625 acres an the Walla Walla
district, 76 acres in the Waterville district
and 271I acres in the Olympia and Walla
Walla districts. To the same road S45
acres in the Helena and Missoula districts.
Montana; 40 acres in The Dalles (Or.l
district and 1117 acres in the Fargo dis.
trict, North Dakota.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
South Carolinn,s Hote.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 21.-The of
ficial vote of this State for the several
electoral tickets was as follows: Bryan
and Sewall 1864, Mckinley and Hobart
(reorganized Republican, 5O98, Mckinley
and Hobart (regulars) 4215. Palmer and
Buckner 824. Majority for Bryan and
SeWau 48i i664
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
GAMES ON oTHER ovALs.
Graduates of annapolis Defeat a Team
of Ndr0I Officers.

UTuuUuteS OF AHHupotts DeTedt q Team
of Nardt Officers.
ANNAPOLIS, ND, Nov. 21-A strong
team of graduates, now officers of the
North Atlantic squadron, played the naval
cadets this afternoon. The game resulted: ::
Naval Cadets IL; White Squadron, s.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 2I.-Iowa
STATE University 81. Y. NJ. G. A. o.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2L-Indiana
48, Pennsylvania State College 5.
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 21-Laiayette IS,
Wesleyan O.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2L-Uniyersity
of Wisconsin 6. Minnesota 5.
HANOVER. n. H, Nov. M-Dartmouth
0, Williams
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
To Be McKimtey,s seeretary.

CLEVELAND, ONO. Nov. 21.-A gen.
tleman who has been in Canton for the
last day or two saws there is well-defiued
report there that Walter Wellman. q we'll
known Washington correspondent, is
eelng seriously considered for the post of
private secretary by Major Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
ONLY To,gnship Carried.

TOPEKA, KANs., Nov. 21.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner will be presented
with a souvenir from the Secretary of
State showing an abstract OF the vote in
Dudley Towns hip, Haskell County. Kans.,
the only township in the United States
which they carried. Here is the vote:
Palmer 3, Mckinley 2, Bryan l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Peck Denies Its Correctness.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 21.-Gordon W.
Peck OF Chicago denies the correctness of
an interview with Mr.. Hanna yesterday.
Mr.. Peck says he has not spoken to any
person regarding his talk with Mr.. Hanna,
which was purely of private nature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
BRIAN IN MISSOURI.
Continues TO Talk to Farmers about
Free SiIyer

SPRINGFIELD. No., Nov. 21.-William
). Bryan and party arrived in this city at
$50 O'Clock this evening from his hunting
expedition in the Taney Coupty game
preserve. After brief reception at the
Metropolitan Mr.. Bryan was driven to
North Springfield. where at 7:30 o'clock
he spoke briefly to the railroad shop men.
Afterward the party went to the Baldwin
Theater, where Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly.
Mr.. Bryan and party left the park yes
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

tinguished LAWYER of New York. to Miss
Mary Lloyd Pendietop, daughter of the
late Senator George H. Pendleton of Ohio,
occurred to-day. President and Mrs.
Cleveland and the mem bers of the Cabi-
net, with their wives, were present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Death of a Missionaru.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-The
Department of State has been notified by
the United States Consul at Lisbon OF the
death in that city of Mr.. Winfield Ma
comber, a missionary of the Hunter Reid
Mission in Africa. He was buried in the
churchyard of the British Chapel in
Lisbon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
4laoama's Decreased Vote.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 21.-The
vote of Alabama complete stands: Bryan
and Sewal 107, 1877 Bryan and Watson
24,0S2. Mckinley 54, 1872, Palmer 6464, Lev
ering 2147; total 194, 567. In 1892 the total
vote was 239. 746
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Annointea Dfstr,ct .Tuaos.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.-The
President to-day appointed William D.
McHugh United States District Judge for
the District of Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Els ball on their own twenty-hvc-yard
line Final score: Princeton "a, Yale 6.
The line-uD:


Goals from touchdowns-Hine, Baird 2
Time-'rw S5-minute halves.
Referee-McClung Of Lehfgh.
Umpire-Paul Dushiel OF Lehigh. -
Linesmen-Garfeid OF Harvard aud Smlth o
Wesleyan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Welded ia Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 2I-Tbe
marriage of John r. Abney, a dis
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
;EsEfi., ;Es|j4i $2s|j SHOES
6lb. Pails ATMoRE,

A T BEDROCK PRICES CAN BE FOUND IN
n our store than anywhere else in this city.
SHOES made after our own ideas, made TO wear
well. look we'll and fit WELL We are making a
speciality Of Ladies' 81 Shoes this week We are
bockaded by the Spreckels fence and are COM
PEELED to sell cheap. You may have heard US say
so before. But did you ever compare shoes
and prices with those bought from other dealers
There is no retailer in this city giving the values
we are for So Ladies' Kangaroo, Calf button.
straight foxed new coin toe dou BILE soles,
button fk. fine winter shoe reduced to 50; soAe
elsewhere for So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

We sell TRUSSES and ELASTIC STOCKINGS on
the same basis OF profit as we sell Hoods Sarsapa-
ria. Just Think before being fitted to Truss
Don't go to the 800 per centers. 1t is one thing to
buy TRUSS and another to be fitted to one In
one instance it means comfort and ease, and the
other torture. We guarantee a PERFECT FIT or no
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Touchdowns-Bouve, Woodruff.
Safety touchdown-Wrigh, ,ington.
Goals from touchdowns- brown, Woodruff.
Referee-Hickok. Yale
Umplre-Wyckoff Cornell,
Linesman-Beacham. Cornell
Time-36 minute halves.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Ladies' Twentieth
Century Lace Shoes,
with kid or cloth tops.
durable soles, straight
foxed, with kid tops
or circular vamps and
cloth tops, pointed toes
and patent feather
tips: every pair guar
anteed. The very lat
est, SWEETEST styles.
Reduced 10 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
Yachts and Boats.

One of the mosquito fleet OF the upper har-
Dor has been named Patriot Knox.
The yacht Carlin. Prof McVane owner,
was in port Saturday night, with the owner
and guests on board.
The steam Yachts Princess from Castine
and Day Dream from Isle au Haut, and the
sloop Yacht Gorilla of Boston, cruising, were
in port Monday
CIR. Coombs and r. G. Dyer of Belfast.
Fred E. Holins of Boston and Chas. Wyman
of Dexter were down the bay in the sloop
Eagle from Saturday to Monday.
Steam yacht Myopia of Boston was in port
last Friday night, having on board her own
er. Can't Chas. Merrill of Exeter, N. H., anC
guests They were cruising from Exeter
eastward, and left here Saturday morning
The handsome schooner yacht Iroquois
came into Belfast harbor Sunday night anC
sailed Monday morning. The Iroquois is {
steel yacht, of go tons, built in Wilmington
Del, in 1886, and owned by Ralph N. Ellis
of New York.
DIR. G. W. Atwood of Boston came to Bel
fast Tuesday from Islesboro in his slooI
yacht Swallow, which he bought of Capt
Ambrose Hatch of that town. DR.. Atwood
is owner of two other yachts, and is mem
Der of the Boston Yacht Club.
Capt. Fred Coombs of Islesboro came te
Belfast Saturday in his steam launch Marie
He had on board party consisting Of Mr.
Maurice and Misses Helene and Vests
Veazie, Miss Rosa Wyman of Islesboro
Messrs. Tom Sprague and Emery Williams
of Boston.
The auxiliary naphtha yacht Melusina o.
Boston arrived in Belfast harbor, Aug. Goth
from Deer Isle and left for Camden Thurs
day morning. She is sloop rugged, spreads
1900 square feet of canvas in her lower sails
and has II tons Of lead on her keel. She is
So feet on the water line, 81 feet over all
II IL feet beam and I feet inches draught
In addition to her sails she has a naphths
motor of horse power which is capable O
giving her a speed of miles an hour in
calm. The smoke and exhaust discharge
are Just above the water-lne aft and there il
so small an amount of smoke that it is hard ly
noticeable. Her propeller is q inches il
diameter, bladed. She IS finely finished
| and furnished, with all the convenience
that can be put into vessel of her size
She is owned by Mr., ]. A. Burnham, Jr., 0
Manchester, Mass, Vice Commodore of the
Eastern Yacht Club, who was on board will
a party Of friends. The yacht was built las
winter at Weymouth Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Sept. ,, 1896: Maria
D. Jordan, Waterville, TO Howard Snow,
Burnham; land in Durham. Bessie NJ
Wentworth ct ais, Lincolnvl!e, to Albert
A. W Wentworth, Hope; land and buildings in
Lincolnville. Globe Realty Assn, Chelsea,
Mass. to Chas. II. Woodman, do; land in
Northport Chas. j. Cobb ct ais. Bucks
port, to IL. B. Washburn, Bangor, land and
buildings in Northport. Elvira Thompson
Frankfort, to Annie NJ. Thompson ct ais.
do; land and buildings in Frankfort
Sophronia Mumford, Colorado, to G. F. Nor
rill, ct ais; land in IsIesboro. VIM. 7.
Hewey, Belfast, to S, D. Cray, Bucksport
land in Belfast Northpor. Camp meeting
Assn to Mrs. Robert Emery, Brooklyn, n
y; land i'll Northport Abbe J. Pratt, Bel
fast to Hattie j. Burkett, do: land and
buildings in Belfast. Edwin Jenkins, Mon
roe, to Chas. W. Bracket, ct ais, do land
in Monroe q deeds.) Caroline w. Arey
by trustee, Winterport. to Blanche D. Arey
do. land and buildings in Winterport. Hill
Rogers, Frankfort, to Sarah E. Rogers
Quincy, Mass. land and buildings in Frank.
fort. A. w. Rich, Brooks, to Bertha NJ
Allen, do; land in Monroe. John j. Lee ct
ais, Bucksport, to Leslie G. Homer ct ais.
do; land, buildings and ferry in Prospect
and Bucksport, Is deeds. Sewall Butter
field, Prospect, to John Buttertield, do.
land in Frankfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
DR.. Macarthur on the Silver Heresy.

DR.. r. S. Macarthur of the Calvary Baptist
church, New York, in his sermon Sunday
night declared that both the poor and the
rich were being cheated by the silver heresy,
the poor because of inability to earn m ore
dollars, the rich because 1he craze takes the
heart out of the country's business. The
volume Of money, though it We're increased,
would certainly have to be earned before it
could be circulated. at is not quantity,
but quality we need in our dollar" said the
doctor, The free silver policy endangers
the integrity of the nation, and should
reputation prevail it would be better far
that the nation had been destroyed during
the rebellion" Dr. Mac Arthur also touched
on the effect the fifty cent dollar would have
On the foreign missions treasury. Even now
that treasury was feeling the effects of the
craze, he said. On the other hand the doe
tor said that he was glad to announce that
he had a great many silver mine owners in his
congregation, every one of whom was oppos-
ed to Reputation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
How's This 1!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL, CHENEY & Co, Props Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, kINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free 1m35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03

7. n. Winslow has accepted the position
of buyer for several southern business
houses, with his headquarters in New York
He will move his family there few weeks
later.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
CAPT. j. q. r. HULL,

|vAPT HULL is at the present time Congressman from this
district He is also candidate for denomination before
- the republican convention He of the prominent
the state OF Iowa. and at the present time nnen
a member of He has been recognized because his
who have the lower house
Being chairman the committee military affairs he
brought with the and navy officers and all the
citizens throughout the For than forty
Capt Hull has been resident of this and has held
positions of prominence and trust and yet in all his
both life and public affairs, his has been
pay single be found his record To be
able make this and especially to be able is
indeed proud position for occupy To have the conf
paudts Of nobility To minge for years with the people,
look their and do nothing that
would adverse criticism better than to be nghed by
monarch His life is like book to be read by all and
be pointed to with feelings of pride When the dark cloud
encccd this nation and call made for volunteers Capt Hull
responded his couny call to the front and did his duty
his country and his flag He belonged to that grand band Of
their stores left their schools and their colleges laid aside every
ambition education all which that brings and marched with
his into that struggle which brought unity civil
liberty equal rights took the mercantabe qualities
humanity melted away the shackels which held four millions
human beings in bondage He member Of that heroc army
should eyer held by the chain Of slavery where the
ioated He member of 90 C 23d Iowa Infantry and
served with his regiment until severely wounded at Black river bridge
while he about military
would rather leave honorable discharge from the Union army
his posterty than leave millions of dollars He has
friend Of the coored and while secretary of
gave position the first black that worked inside the
Hall Mr. Bell has been acquainted with him all the he has
lived in Iowa. has watched his and his Judgment and support
upon the record Capt Hull has made There be
mistake made enomnatng Capt Hull to represent this district
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
DEs MONIES, IOWA, JUNE, II, 1896.
The constitutionality of the

The constitutionality of the
"Jim Grow" car laws in the south
ern states has been established by
a decision of the supreme court OF
the United States. There are
very few northern republican pa
pers which have taken exception
to the decision. They are very
ready to call attention to the Dred
Scott decision, but avoid matters
that are happening in the present
day. II the Dred Scott decision
was correct the "Jim Grow" car
decision is correct. 1t is based on
color. Suppose that a member 1.-THE
supreme court or one OF the edl-
tors Of the silent republican pa
pers should go south with his wife
aud daughters and be compelled
to ride in filthy car with clouds
of tobacco and cigarette smoke
floating through the teted atmos-
phere. Would he consider the
law constitutional I" Suppose
that they had money to pay for the
best Of accommodations. Would
they say that law was constitu-
tionaR Put yourself in the Afro
Americans place and then make
your argument. Ladies and gen
tlemen of the highest refinment
and best of education and culture
are compelled to ride IN a dirty
car and listen to vulgar and OBJ
scene language because nature
gave them black skin. They
are charged tirst-class fare for
worse than secondc class accommo-
dations. Some have attempted to
make social matter out Of it.
This is pettifogging. There is no
semblance to such a question, It
is question that will regulate it
self. To force social associations
would be repugnant to Afro
Americans. There is no law that
will regulate this matter. The
injustice of this decision is ap-
parent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
The Joint debates between Hui

The joint debates between Hull
and Berryhill, two republican can
didates for congress, are a pecu-
liar phase in Polk county politics.
One can readily see how DFuglas
and Lincoln could hold JOINT de
bates. One was republican and
the other a democrat. But the
candidates for congress in this dis
trict are both republicans and
stand on the principles OF the
party. The benefit the party will
derive from these discussions is
not apparent. It may be that the
democratic party will get more
consolation than the republican
The average republican is posted
as regards the merits and de
merits of the two men and will act
accordingly exercise that judgment
and abide by the decision of the
#aiority.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
FAMILY LIFE,

Rev. Henry L. Phillips in Philadelphia
Standard Echo.
Such self-respect and selt-con-
troll should be taught as will have
a beneficial effect upon the family
life.
The family lite is the foundation
of good society, and Of everything
that is solid and noble and true.
1t is unjust to expect that colored
people, trained in the school OF
slavery, or very closely related to
those so trained, or shut out from
refined society in northern cities,
should have the same love or con-
sideration for the family lite as
the more highly favored Of +
Anglo Saxon brethren; and yet
"the family is the divinely ap-
pointed institution for the educa-
ton of the human race" How is
the family going to educate the
child when it Is not itself edu-
Gated
The majority of the colored race
have as yet no real family life.
They do not understand what it
means. Here, then, is a wide
field for the educator and philan-
thropist. Here is a virgin mis-
sionary field among the boys and
girls Of today
We thankfully acknowledge
what has been done and what is
being done, but the little progress
made only shows how much more
there is to be done.
Without proper home life no
people can be what they should
be- If France needed mothers in
Napoleons time, we need home
life today.
The boys and girls Of today are
to be fathers and mothers to-
morrow. II they can be induced
to build up real homes they will
be sure to build up character.
Let them be taught to own their
own homes and not mere lodging
places; while the tavern, pool
room and beha house are the real
home.
A genuine love for home would
remove many of the evils of which
we now justly complain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

Norfolk Recorder. If the
Southland had a Jack Trice Cot
Florida) in every colored home,
"white cappers,' regulators.
and human demons, who think il
is their duty to 'sregulate" colored
people would quickly change thell
views along this line. While we
do not wish TO stir up strife be
tween the races, we believe that a
mans home is his castle and he
should defend it against all in
truders> A few more Winchesters
in every isolated colored home
will prove the best panacea tor the
many ills to which our people are
too often subjected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

The president Of Christian col
legc, Columbia, Mo. requested
that each girl Of the graduating
class write her purpose in life.
Out of seventeen ten desired
further education, three preferred
a home life with their parents, one
desired to be missionary, one a
nurse, one physician, and one
desired married life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
When some of our Afro,Ameri

When some of our A fro-Amerl-
can friends have job of printing
they take it to some other Office,
but when they have any grievance
or desire complimentary notice
they come to The Iowa STATE
BYsrANpER. Now this paper
would not object if our friends
will give rs what work they have
as we'll as the ''free doings." The
Afro Americans are not as loyal
to their general interests, and to
their newspapers and their bust
ness enterprises as they should
be. We have patrons of this pa
per who pay into the office $50
and 800 per year and regard it as
a good Investment. They come
to the office and subscribe for the
paper to be sent to friends. The
Afro Americans should not con
slider that they have discharged
their dnty to themselves BY the
payrnent of 81 30 year, There
are are many who ply borrow
1. ana ~ffS1 fHfSEp matter. The race
that un-Amencan pperica pl w's
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

The refusal Of the hotels in st.
Louis to entertain Afro American
delegates is no surprise. Prelu-
dice is not a reasoning force. 1t
is an insult to the entire republi-
can party and will be reseute by
an indignant people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

Mrs, Hepburn's friends are
eager in their support OF her can
didaey and will stand BY her for a
second term, to which she is justly
entitled.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

A Correction w. FL. Baker
is not an ex-city treasurer, but was
a valuable and efficient clerk. In
last weeks issue he was mis-
quoted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

Wabash to the Republican National
convention-st. Louis June I3, 1896
For the above occasion the Wabash mas
reduced the rate from all stations to ST.
Louis to Que fare for the round trip. Call
on any Wabash ticket agent or address
myself, 220 Fourth street. Des Moines.
HORACE SEELY, Commercial Agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
Il. Rothrock announces him

/. f. Rothrock announces HIM
in this Issue as candidate for
+ M 4 .I1ui.
1ct to the dcorder. He was born in
A lis father was a soldier,
\. a caodid after he war moved
Ehip, suGnot .ear. Mitchellville, Iowa,
an &c young Rothrock was
i. B. Fl. received common
q cal education, which was sup
/ rep"SI,ett,e 1o%h. ted with short course in
altural college al Ames.
/ a candida taught school for two
!. subject toer which he took a course
= ''nII mss' esya business college in
Les. Returning from
seen requesege he acted as depn-
gah voters OR at Mitchellville.
j ,ass maotia aaa at position he ac-
d sAnce myself liol as aeols 81
M ses Moines to,k keeper with the
4 enof the republat Mitchellyille.
b Ed S in this capacity,
III ,didate fo, cons, organized the
VIII subject to thBondnrant and
Afee,eyention. TX In charge,
4 Raiktla nW, H BAN; si,aie, eld,
y Ben .,ant so@, 49, - ~ serv'
vi Will s ? this A. T.
NH port
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

smoera,athsome cont
e. the hired i
Enterrthe warmed-o|
sthsonal defunct 81
]. the ig himself very 4
he wa he emerged Il
defwhich he and
,inse fell into. But
err poor imheciler
u OF whisky fa'
IS of some tender
d the plant waspi.:s
: hired to run HONE
gent, 4
"a, Arb.
am for IL ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12

I ''.'y scllooi at 3 p. M, Tsspts-
saPerlntendent; Young Peopl
az 20 ?, IN. at 1850 a. m W
subject ut is both the dusnents
sah;aoa =, man to .'vk know God Gym fir,,
SUBJECT, :. Young peoste ha, urn
I, l,tness for and work to do
.n''S aoRe other can DO for
masic by choir. All invited