davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

Flooring at $3.50 for 100 FIT.
Kiln -dried-aI one width. F. Lbbey &
Co., 9Th and New York ayenue.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04
CUTHCURA SOAP,

Assisted in the severcr
Forms by gentle applications
CTTICURA (o,ntmenD, the
Great Skin Cure, and mild doses Of
CCuCURA REsOLyENT
.Qhe new blood purifier).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

Our Price Talks In Thunder Tones.
$40 buys 8 lbs. Best Creamery Butter
James F. Oyster. 900 Penna. ave-, Center
Riggs and K street markets. Telephone
271.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04
Toilet sets free. Johnston's. Page Z.

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast
Beef go to John r Kelly, 9th st. wing
Center Market. Corned Beef speciality.
Ivy Inst. Bus. College, Sth and X, teaches
any one subject of it's course at 81 month.
KEANE'S SPRING LAMB.
An extra choice 1rtGeat--just received!
Also very fine display of Prime Native
Beef Usual market prices. KEANE,
XJ-51 Center Market
Tea sets free. Johnston's Page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

Healthy blood bounding through the veins
and mantling beauty's cheek is what Bak-
er's Cod Liver Oil and Malt brings the user
131 N. 10th ST., Philadelphia. Bakers Emul-
sion, SOC. The pure oil in soft gelatine
capsules tasteless and effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

All Dishes known to GastrOnOmy
are cooked and served in a style to please
the most fastidious of epicures at Harvey's
Famous Oyster House, 18th and the avenue
Oysters. Diamond Back Terrapin and Can
vas Back Duck are specialties-to which
may be added Broiled Live Lobster and all
kinds of Sea Food. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

Smoke '1235.'' Best on earth for Sc.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

Everybody is smoking 1925" 5c.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04
KEANES SPRING LANR
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Tea sets free. Johnston's. Page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04


inflicted upon the horse, from which 1t is
obtained, but 1t must then be tested upon
guinea pigs to determine its character and
potency. If we object to using guinea pigs
for this purpose, then we are compelled to
act bl.ndly and must take our chances Nth
the children.
In conclusion, DIR. Sternberg characterized
as well meaning, but i'll advised, the efforts
of those people who seek, by organization,
agitation, and In every other way to hinder
or absolutely put a stop 20 practice which
Is recognized as necessary to any further
advance in scientific medicine.
Due to Vivisection.
DR.. Baker considered the question from
the physiological point Of view. He review
ed the history of the study of the human
body from the earliest days down, showing
the crude ideas which were entertained on
the subject by Hippocrates and other physi-
clans of long ago. He traced the develop
ment down to the present time, recounting
the experiments which were necessary and
which were made from time to time, with
out which we would know no more OF The
functions Of the human body than did
Galen. Harvey was an enthusiastic vivi-
sectionist, and if he had not been, he could
never have discovered the circulation of
the blood. That he did discover it resulted
from the fact hat he cut into the thorax
and saw the blood coursing through the ar
teries and the heart beating. To ask scien-
lists to study anatomy without seeing what
Is actually within the body would be pre-
cisely the same as to ask a man to study
the mechanism Of mill by standing out
side and listening to the noise of the spin
dies.
The subject was further discussed by DR.
Salmon, the chief of the bureau Of animal
Industries of the Agricultural Department
who considered 1t from a Meteorological
point CT view; DR.. Kennedy Of the Anti
Vivisectfon Society, who spoke from the
standpoint Of the opposition, and DR.. Stiles
Of the bureau Of animal industry, who
showed how helpless comparative emhriolo-
gy would be without the assistance Of vivi-
section.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
SEWALLS STATE GIVES REPUB-
LICANS LARGEST MAJORITY
IN HER HISTORY.
.A PLURALITY OF FIFTY THOUSAND.
Half Dozen Democrats Elected
to the Legislaturc-All Re
publican congressman.

Augusta, Me- Sept 14.-AIaine has fol-
lowed the example of Vermont and de-
clared for the republican ticket by the
largest majority in her history. Accord
ing to the latest returns tonight the plu-
rality for Powers Gep.) for governor will
be over $4,000 and probably in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Secretary Boone democrat CON
cedes that the majority will exceed
10000. Hon. Il. b. Reed is reelected to
congress by over 10000 plurality. The
returns show Il majority of about 1000
for Mr.. Dingley from the Second dis
trict. over $1,000 for MIilliken in the
Third district and practically the same
for Boutelle in the Fourth district In
the state legislature the democrats will
apparently have less than half dozen in
the house and not one in the senate.
AS It was, the republicans polled ire
mendous vote and secured many demo-
cratic ballots. On the other hand, many
dlsallectcd democrats remained at home
or only voted for the nominee of the
gold standard wings. The populist and
prohibitionist votes have been received
from only few towns, but it is evident
neither party pollcd as large vote ms
two years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
SAYS IT WAS EXPECTED

Bath. Me-. Sept. 14.-George r.
Hughes, chairman of the democratic
state committee. said tonight:
THE result of today's election is just
what everybody expected. The only
significant thing about it is the large
vote given for the democratic candidate
after such a short campaign. The re-
publicans have worked night and day.
spending thousands of dollars in an effort
to secure what they could point to and
say: See what Maine has done for
free silver. 1t is not wanted here. The
majority of the people do not want it.
There is every reason to believe the
great advance free silver has made in
the last few weeks will continue, and
you may be sure that Maine will give II
good account of herself in November
BUD FRAZER KILLED.
Toyah Tex. Sept. 14.-(Special) Bud
Frazer was shot and killed here this morn
ing. Frazer was in saloon sitting at
table with Il number of friends when the
front door was quietly opened Il man en-
tered and opened fire on Frazer with both
barrels of shotgun. killing him instantly.
This is the result of a feud that existed
for three or four years. Frazer was eN-
sheriff of Reeves county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
AZ EVANSVILLE.

Evansville. Ind. Sept 14.-ln the public
square of Evansville Mr.. Bryan addressed
5000 people for twenty minutes. The en-
thusiasm shown along the line made it
apparent that the democratic nominee was
in one of the strongholds of his party.
When the train stopped Mr.. Bryan was
taken two blocks from the depot in car
riage. which was silver painted. and the
harness of which was of white leather.
The crowd cheercd him wildly. and dur
ing his speech he was frequently inter-
rnntnl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
A GRAND VICTORY

AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. 14.-Mr. ]. II.
Manley chairman of the republican com
mittec said this evening: "rhe sweep
ing republican victory in Maine today
proves that so far as Maine voters are
concerned, the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 can
not be defended and will never receive
the endorsement of the people of this
state. The vote proves that the demo-
cratic party can not be carried. as a
party, to the endorsement of this financial
heresy. 1t is the grandest victory the
republicans of Maine ever won"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
BUCKNER AND FELLOWS.
They Talked Sound Money to Nashville
Audience.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 14-Gcn. $. +.
Buckner and .Jonn II. Fellows arrived
from Louisville this afternoon and were
met by Il committee from the sound money
club and escorted to the Maxwell House.
They came upon the invitation of the
sound money club to speak at the clubs
ratification of the Indianapolis nominees
and platform.
At s o'clock this evening the club
marched in procession to the hotel with
a band and escorted Gen. Buckner and
Col. Fellows to the Vendome theater,
which had been beautifully decorated with
flags for the occasion. On the stage were
many prominent citizens from adjacent
towns as we'll as from this city,and the
audience which packed the thcater, de-
spite the intense heat, was most repre-
sentative one, and in 1t were many free
silver democrats and some republicans
Upon the arrival of Gen. Buckner and
Col. Fellows they were greeted with
cheers and applause. Just prior to the
introduction of Gen. Buckner. from the
second gallery and from various parts of
the house calls calls of Bryan. Bryan
| were made, and some feared an attempt
to interrupt the meeting might be made.
but Chairman McReynolds. in Il brief
strong speech, quoted the disturbance.
H. c. McReynolds then introduced Gen.
Buckner, 'thc democratic nominee for
vice president and the idol of Kentucky"
! AS Gen. Buckner advanced to the front
of the stage the audience cheered and
cheered again. For nearly an hour Cen
Buckners spoke, discussing chiefly the finan-
cial issues and declaring the indianapolis
convention was necessity. an imperative
necessity, for the preservation of the dem
ocratic party.
Gen. Buckncr's speech was we'll re-
ceived and attentively listened to.
Col. Fellows. when introduced by Chair
man McReynolds. received an ovation and
during his speech aroused unbounded en-
thusasm. He, too. discussed chiefly the
| financial question. contending that the
best dollar was the gold dollar.
His speech was in defense of the plat
form adopted at Indianapolis and the dem
| ocrats who endorse it, and the audience
| cheered Justify.
The national democratic leaders express
| great satisfaction with the result of the
meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
BRYAN SPOKE AT HENDERSON.
Ne Was Given Grand Ovation by the
Citizens of That Place.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 14.-Thc advent
of the Bryan party into Kentucky was
an enthusiastic one in the extreme. Inc
pcople of Henderson brought out the
10000 inhabitants of that city and bor-
rowcd half as many more from surround
ing towns. A reception committee
Joined the party ut Evansville and when
the train stopped Il platoon of police ana
Il company of military formed line
from the private car TO the carrlase
standing in waiting. \ procession was
formed, headed by the Henderson band;
which was followed by the militia and
police and citizens in carriages: Inc
streets were blocked from the depot to
the stand erected in the public square,
where Il mass of humanity gathered;
From the windows of the old fashioned
buildings leaned pretty Kentucky women,
waving handerchefs and applaudlng; In
the middle of the street, suspended by
Il strong cord, hung Il huge bouquet OF
flowers. and when the Bryan party ar
rived underneath this, great punches OF
roses were lowered to the nominee
Its the greatest Henderson ever
saw" was the opinion of the oldest resi-
dents and no one denied his assertion.
Mr.. Bryan made two speeches in Hen
icrson, one from the city park and the
Dther from a stand erected i'll one of the
broadcast streets OF the Guy. EHluuSliSlll
was shown in the greatest degree. and
,very one of the vast audience wanted
10 shake hands with the man whom they
JAILED the president. Banners an
kounccd that "1'he South is Yours" and
I'VE Can't Be Bought and 1--WE Want
Bryan We're carried in the crowd. and
similar expressions were heard on every
hand.
The first speech was made ut the park
and in it Mr. Bryan has occasion to an
nouncc his fcalty to the democratic
party. He said;
Ladies and Gentlcmcn-I do not
come to the state of Kentucky to prcdch
new gospel. | come to defend those
principles which have been democratic
from the time jefferson organized the
democratic party (ApplauscD The
platform adopted at Chicago is no limo
walton. 1t is no departure from tradi-
ton: it is the advocation of principles as
old as the hills to the conditions which
have arisen in our time. There is not
n word in the Chicago platform that is
undemocratic: there is not sentence
there that would have been inconsistent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
TO HANG OCTOBER 30.

Palo Pinto, Tex. Sept. 14.-(Special. ,
District court is in session. Judge
Straughn today passed sentence upon
John Dover convicted of rape ut March
term of court. The date set for his exc
cution is Friday. October 80. This case
has been to the court of appeals and af-
firmed and his only hope now is in cxecu-
tive clcmency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
Ar NIOJ\T VERNON.

Evansville. Ind. Sept. 14.-Mount Yer
non was tie first stop made in Indiana
by the Bryan party At that place the
candidate addressed 1000 to 5000 people.
He told them not to he afraid of flood
of silver and repeated the story about
every time it rains it is possible there may
be another flood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
COMPRESS RURNED

Little Rock. Sept. 14.-The Union COM
press and contents We're destroyed by fire
tonight Loss on building. S150.000: on
cotton. 100000. The building and ma
chinery were insured for $4,000 and the
cotton is covered by blanket insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
GOy.-ELECT POWERS TALKS

Holton, Me, Sept. 4.-Governor-elect
Lewelling Powers was seen tonight bv
II representative of the Associated Press
and asked for his opinion on the result
of todays election. He said:
Maine has declared in no uncertain
terms against reputation AID dishonesty
as represented by free silver. We all
knew that the Pine Tree state could be
depended on in the emergency to set the
entlre country an example, but the OK
tent to which her citizens have OK
pressed their approval of sound money
and protection has even exceeded our
expectations. l think the result TODAY
is most significant. The campaign has
been a, short one, but the people of
Maine have been greatly interested and
have spoken at the polls"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
BIG CROWD AZ CARNu.

Carmi. Ill.,. Sept 14.-Carmi was out in
full force to see the nominee. In farm
wagons, on the platform and near the de-
pot We're 5000 people.
Mr.. Bryan. when the train pulled in,
was resting and Congressman John Allen
of Mississippi addressed the crowd until
the nominee could make himself ready to
appear.
At Enfield. Il little village of 500 people.
800 people turned out to be instructed by
Mr. Bryan how money is put into circu-
laton and how. under free coinage of sill
ver the white metal currency would get
into the pockets of the people. There was
wildly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
ALLEN NOTIFIES BRYAN
OF His Nomination 10y the Populst Ma
tional Convention.

Madison. Ncb., Sept 14.-Congress-
man William V. Allen. chairman of the
populist party. today mailed to Hon. Will
liam ]. Bryan the following letter, no.
tifying him of his nomination for the
presidency by that party:
To Hon William ]. Bryan. Lincoln,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
PALMER INTERVIEWED

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 14.-When asked
what he thought of the result of the
election in Maine. Senator Palmer. ma
tional democratic candidate for president,
saic; "'rhe election returns from Yer
mont Arkansas and Maine show that the
Chicago convention partly succeeded in
its purpose, which was to disband the
democratic party, and, under its name. to
organize Il new sectional party. The
country has not reached the danger point
but it soon will unless this coalition is
defeated. Prejudices based upon the
real or imaginary interests of different
sections are easily excited, and the Chi
cago convention did all that was possible
to form a party on sectional lines. The
result in Maine proves that the people of
that state at least understand the animus
of the Chicago convention and have de-
tcrmincd to rcbuke it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

MY friends, has that hcartless domi-
nation ceased! No. instead of having
ceased it has grown more hCartess every
year. Have the industrial classes been
fully and finally cmancipated! No. In
this campaign they intend 10 riyct perma-
nently upon the industrial classes those
shacklcs which they have been preparing
for twenty years. (AppluuscJ
"Ihc speech from which | read de-
nounccd the syndicatcS; the democratic
party has driven out OF its ranks the rep
ItsrntatiyCs of those syndicatcs. Great
appIause.) This speech denounced the
stock exchanges and ! rejoice that Inc
stock exchanges are against rs today, IN
our fight, because it IS II certificate that
we are doing our duty 10 our country
CAppause) This speech dcnounces the
great combination OF money graHhrTS IN
this country and IN Europe ana ! nc
nOuncc the ROthschild contract entered
into by the last administration rs me
most infamous contract ever entered mo
by the United States with Il private lllul-
vidual CApplauscJ say 1t Is infamous.
WhyE Not 50 much for the money tliai
the syndlcatcS nave maze chli II III,
lhh!"uSr because iHc E9Nrti' " III t .',,,
rohlract IouGNt Illo Eoou wiz W t .n9 nv
1ah nnn nTiiS' liIS IT. r",''u =" ,,,i ,h",
lo'tppo,"'o ~ I r ,i,', p,nii,at;,uy nr
FlShl 10 cAISt FROM ~ COM u'n,,' ''"n1 y,
money graz III iIIiI rGui'lE an" ~
Eroc ,ApplnuSr 'n'. G,i'H ", nv" ,'D'
Wy lflrhdS' whenever lul> ~ .,'',,,,!,.
!tshS Any Sii'g",r ~ IiT,o 10 ,o,,id mnt
II aulli"S 'i',l Nus ~ ,t r n,'J
!,io'''' ~. ,i'"L"t' ni,ltr nI,i, i'r,,I,t
II HiSo "''i''" ,"' hno tbmir ",'nnSition
I nm mot an Old mon' nor am acdunintrd
with finonrirripp ms if is taught i'm thr
c,st Int I have an idea that am free TO
cvnross and if is this. instead of hiring
those svndicotrs to lrt the limited STATES
alone / would saw to them that if they
did NOT anti CONSUMING against the coun-
try's credit they would he trpated like fine
smallest criminals and punishrd.
MY friends | sneak with truth and
oornnstncss when | toll Won that we cross
thn danger line when we admit that the
credit of this country depends upon any
banking concern. domestic or foreign. The
republican platform maintains the gold
standard until these very influences shall
come TO our relief. How long will it be?
The republican platform does not say. 1t
may be year or four years; 1t may be
forever.
The republican party means TO continue
the financial policy OF the present admin,
istratiOn, and therefore | am not surprised
that those who are connected with 1t are
opposed to the democratic party when
means to restore 10 the people the rlght
to govern themselves. (AppIauseD me
democratic party has declared war against
the gold standard, ana Ill IT'S place restore
the gold and silver coinage OF the consti-
tuition.
Noi't-i h.A il W. It, "
Yes. my friends, at the first possible
moment the democratic party Will do 1t.
ADplauSc) We are opposed to the gold
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
TOM REEDS OPINION

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14-Mr. Reed was
Serenaded tonight by the Lincoln Club.
lie spoke as follows:
Il told you long ago that Maine would
make her own record. She has done So |
assured you when you were here last that
this would be the result
One thing. perhaps is to be regretted.
You have helped to settle little trouble
among the Chicago democracy. The
ticket has two. let us say, appendages.
One has now disappeared. Sewall's star
sinks and Watson's rises. AT least it
seems so. but as neither of them were
stars of the first magnitude. it may be a
little uncertain. What does this result
mean: The west is said to be different
from the east, but have not found it so.
Too many men have gone west to build
up the country for anybody to say that
They will do as well as we have done. |
congratulate you on this great majority.
1t was a victory which belongs to good
men in both parties and can not fail to do
good to the whole country"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
A BRUTAL LITTLE RASCAL.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15.-In Min
eral township a 15-year-old Polish boz,
named Kucinsky killed a 4-year-old child
of Andrew Zawislok by striking it on
the head with club. He then dug.
shallow grave, buried his little victim
and fled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
rJrNr SpEECHTE SS

KNOCKED INV SPEECHLESS.
Louisville, Ky. Sept. 14.-Mr. Bryan
was seen by a reporter of the Associated
Press and shown the bulletins from
Maine and asked for his views.
Just say" said he, that | decline to
he interviewed"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
FALSE REPORT

Havana. Sept. 1.-THE captain gen
eral of Cuba. Gen. Weylcr, authorizes
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press in this city to deny as false the
statement contained in Madrid dis
patch circulated by the United Press to
the effect that he teen. Weylerl had
cabled to Madrid that fifty-one insur-
gents confined in the Cabanas fortress
and Moro castle were shot yesterday.
EX-SENATOR FRAZIER KILLED.
Pecos, Tex, Sept. 14.-(Special)-Ex
Senator Frazier of this county was shot
and killed at TOyAh this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
This is Bad.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Postmaster
General Wilson has turned over TO the
department of justice the case of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad. recon-
mending the prosecution Of officials Of
that road If, 10 the opinion of the at
,orpey general. such action is advisab able.
The papers in the case submitted to the
department Of justice allege that the
Seaboard Air Line is guilty Of an at
tempo to defraud the government by
padding the mails during the month of
March last, during which month the
test weighing Of mail matter over that
line was made 10 order to form an esti-
mate of the amount of matter carried
By the road which would enable the
postofice department to make four
years contract for such service, and fix
the rate Of compensation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
No dark Horses Allowed.

In the recently adopted constitution
Of the Democratic party of this State
there is a provision that is of great i'm
portauce to candidates. but which seem.
ed to have escaped general attention.
The amendment reads That the
pledge Of such candidate shall be fled
on or before the day Of the first cam.
paisu meeting of the county or State
:" 10 other words, this
means tha. candidate for State Office
who wishes to make the race and abide
by the result OF the primary has to Gle
bis intention Of running at the opening
of the campaign. Two years ago some
of the candidates did not appear on
the stump at all but this year the
intention seems to be TO close the gates
as soon as possible and avoid as far as
possible any dark horses coming into
the field
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Ifit required an annual outlay Of $4,000
to insure family against any serious coose-
quences from 40 attack of bowel complaint
during the year there ale many who would
feel ii their duty to pay it; that they could
not afford TO risk their lives, and those of
their family fer such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for 25 cents, that be-
ing the price of a bottle of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
almost every neigbborhood some one has
died from an attak of bowe! complaint before
medicine could be procured or physician
summoned. Ooe or TWO doses of this reme-
dy will cure any ordinary case. II never
fails Can you afford 10 take ,he risk for 80
small an amount? For sale hy Dr.. A. j..
China.