davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
DEBS AGAINST BRYAN.
Labor Agitator Does Not Want Nebraskan
Endorsed by Peoples Party.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 17.-Eugene
V. Debs said. last night: 1t is not
tue that 1 have expressed my nten-
ton of supporting Mr.. Bryan, though
personally | have high regard for
that gentleman. | consider him to be
a man of extraordinary ability and I'M
questioned honesty. But | cannot sup
port him unless by act of the conven-
| ton of the Peoples party he becomes
the nominee of that party. So far as
| am concerned | am opposed to the
Peoples party endorsing Mr. Bryan or
the nominee of any other party. /
have quit the Democratic party and
shall never return to it. 1t was given
complete power and shamefully be-
trayed its trust. The endorsement of
the Democratic ticket by the Peoples
party would mean the dissolution of
the latter
The silver issue | regard as of
minor Importance in comparison with
some others for which the Peoples
party stands. Free silver will not
remedy the ills of which the people
and especially the workingmen COM
plain. | hope this Peoples party con-
vention declares in favor of a constitu-
tional convention. What is now re-
quired is new organic law adapted to
modern conditions and which cannot
be adequately treated by amendments.
The basic reform in my opinion is
that of direct government by initiative
and referendum which would place the
government in the hands of the peo-
pie. The essential principles of the
Omaha platform should be re-affirmed
especially in relation to land and
transportation. and so far as possible
private monopolies should be supple
mented by public ownership Then II
hope to see the convention nominate
candidates who are in accord with the
platform which l believe would appeal
to larger portion of the people than
the platform of either of the old par
ties. If the party did not WIN it could
at least maintain its integrity and or
ganiZation, and four years hence its
success would be assured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
FOR BRYAN's WELCOME.
Preparations Made for Receiving Presidential
Candidate at His Home.

Lincoln, Neb., July lT.--Lincoln is
gaily decorated in honor Of the home
coming OF Candidate Bryan. Today.
the finishing touches will be put on
and details completed for the demon
stration in the evening. a delegation
left here. this morning. to visit Mr..
Bryan at Table Rocks. 50 miles south
east of here. his train arriving about
8 F. NJ.
The present programme is to have as
little speech making as possible. a
brief address of welcome and congrat-
ulations VIII be made at the depot. To
which il is expected that Mr.. Bryan
will respond. Carriages will then be
provided and the Democratic nominee
and family taken to their home near
the state capitol building for a short
rest. After supper he will review the
parade from stand erected in the
business district and later formal re-
ception will BE rendered in the rotunda
of the capitol
The city is filing up with visitors
VINO wish to take part in the parade
and demonstration. and the crowd
promises to be the largest Lincoln has
ever entertained. Seven representa-
tves of leading Eastern newspapers
nave arrived here to report the pro-
ceedings. Mayor Graham has issued
proclamation calling on all city off
GERS and employees to take part as far
as possible and his orders will be gen
orally observed.
Mr.. Bryan, after Il trip to Omaha
Saturday. it is said. will remain quietly
AT ms home for some time mapping
out his plan of campaign at least for
Nebraska. The Importance attached t.
his presence here was made evident by
the counter attraction of the Republican
state central committee. which held a
meeting here. Wednesday night. and
perfected an organization. The plan
to make Omaha the Headquarters OF
the committee was abandoned in the
view OF the new order of things and
Lincoln WAS made the seat of the cam
paign, the opinion of the committee
men being that this city would he the
storm center Of political activity dur
ing the summer and fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
TIE HlBERNlANS
Close Their Session al Detroit. Monday
National Holiday for June Fl. 1898.

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-THE Ancient
Order of Hibernians' convention wound
up is business. today. The report OF
the committee on resolutions declared
any controlling of the ballot of any
member is foreign to the society and
will not be tolerated. The resolutions
demand unity of action and honesty of
purpose from the Official representatives
of the Irish people in Parliament, and
declare that while our native land is
in love. we should hold conscientious
discharge of our obligations to this land
of the free and the maintenance of its
laws and government our first civil
duty"
The committee decided to have an
A. 0. II. national holiday. June 81, 1898.
in enumeration of the centennial of the
struggle for the freedom of Ireland.
j. J. O'COnnor was reelected president,
and John c. Weedock retains the Office
of vice president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

to be soon signed. His fog-horn coacn'
ing would sound very natural on the
lines. German has been playing al
Maiden. this summer.-Rockland star
Bangor Commercial The informa-
ton is given out that George Moore
and Pitcher Horner have been released.
George Moore has been great disap-
pofntment, this season. Everybody
knows that he is capable Of fine work,
and most certainly old age hasn't put
him out of the game yet. 1t is as
sumed that he has not been in condi-
ton and for his poor showing has only
himself to blame.
An unfortunate affair happened az
the close of yesterdays game as the
crowd was leaving the park Magee
of Brockton, so far lost his head and
temper, as to strike and knock down
Tommy Enright, a young boy. Timely
assistance by Augusta players, officer
Thompson and Special Officer Melon
aid, alone saved Magee from being
roughly handled by the indignant
crowd.
Referring to an item in the PrOvi
dence journal that Lincoln has sigend
a Pawtucket contract, the New Bedford
Standard says: If the above paragraph
is true. and there is no reason to dis
pute the fact, Lincoln has used the
New Bedford management in a most
shabby manner. When he signed he
was paid his own price, and his re-
lease was given him simply because he
wanted to quit the ball field, and what
is more. he had to bring his wife's name
into his desire to quit playing. If he
plays BAH after the talk he had with
the New Bedford management rest as
sured his reception here vii be any
thing but a pleasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
HOME 'TEsrlsosf.
Can Any Dc Stronger, Cary Nor, w.;... .
Be moss Convincing Than August, =.
timosy7

| It's a matter ~ o,.,x
Claim mean, ,y,,., A. anu proof
says proor ,,,..,. '"iacturer
say. ne inst ca ,y,,t, 49, ' people
him II he car o,,r,, ,.,s,' uo''or. Ask
co,rse no can. ,,n. 49,. n''neys! OF
easier Ia IN 49,, e u" II! It's
than In c,,r. t,,a go, 'ne matter
| toll whom ,ho 1x;,,. '"ey can
bur can Won, 49,, over taxed.
know an ,hon, ~ -. ni"iiey Pills
ter SIN ,ba, ana bet
tor the hIood. 81. niuheys nj
that in,,,ro ~. ""' Tue poisons
sestion .r,,i', anu impair d.
fact hacLed ~, -, ' d theory but
nile bay., haoa , oi .stifhohy' Peo-'
kidnc,,, 'l''"e ,'ieih ana many
e,,1.;, no" performing their
t,,ro. I'D, WV proper manner as ma
hn ratra''7', 90 iiiuch III health can
$780,. -. ~ 'nN h'oheys' pains and
Ia many parts OF the body; de-
se'iiehts oi the stomach; nervous
,s 7sS nights and miserable
aii"pie thihg indeed to
: '.t'5 ,he COURSE OF your existence
u W. hi'"eys nave put you In such a
'oah Money Pills will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

has been our pride, for IA with total
of 10 hits. And we could not touch
the mighty Magee, a South Boston
youngster who has barrel of speed
and who in one of these fine days will
be in faster company.
of yesterdays game except that the
Augusta twirler was pounded all over
the lot, Magee leading his brethren in
the number of hits, getting four with
a total of five.
Newell has hosts of friends in this
city, but his poor control of the ball
and a bad exhibition of the sulks was
a great disappointment to them, yes
terday. This promising player must
not allow himself to make such breaks
at the expense of his heretofore excel
lent reputation as a pitcher and a good
fellow
The game was full of excitement. Up
to the sixth inning it was as fine an
exhibition of the national sport as was
ever seen on the home grounds. But
then, oh, then. what a change! Brock
ton just put on it's batting toys. and
the way they lined the sphere was a
caution to base ball crank. We made
a few errors while the visitors played
with steadiness.
Despite the fact that the score was
Il to 4, the game abounded in brilliant
plays. Doherty and Shannon made
marvellous running catches of foul flys,
which were loudly applauded. In the
skies a high fly from Connor's bat
which surely looked to be good for two
bags all right, all right. The veteran
Snap Lang took everything that came
his way down near second base, and
Mike Doherty at third was in the
struggle from the start. Joe Conner
caught his usual good game and lined
out a pretty double to deep center in
the seventh, later scoring.
Captain johnson led the team in bat
ing, and Klfeder was no SLOUGH with
the stick. getting two pretty singles
Today, at the park, the two teams
will play again, Weekes and korwan
being the opposing pitchers. We ought
to win, all right.
The work of Umpire Brady really
showed an improvement over that of
Thursday, but was unsatisfactory. The
truth of the matter is that Brady was
not intended for an umpire. and, while
the position is an undesirable one at
best, the prospect Of his ever filling
the bill is slm-very slim. The con-
tinuance of Mr.. Brady as a New Eng
land umpire in this city will do much to
harm the national game in this section,
as our people, to a person. are thor
oughly dissatisfied with his work. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
Kilfeder is playing great ball for the

Kilfeder is playing great ball for the
Augustus.
Wise is having layoff on account
of an injured thumb, and McKenna is
playing right field for Brockton.
Brocllton drew 2700 people at Brock
ton, Friday and Saturday, much larger
crowds than saw the games in any
other league cities. 1t pays a club to
play fast ball.
Duncan is about as good a catcher
as the New England League has ever
known. all things considered. He has
failed to hit safely in but two games
out of %.
"Tippy' Sheehan of the Thomastons,
has signed to play third base for the
Bangors. succeeding George Moore.
''Tippy" is good ball player and will
hold his own even with the Bangors
Look out for Connihan, who has
been playing few games in right field
tor Pawtucket. He has been amusing
himself by throwing men out at first
on supposedly safe hits to right, two
OF three times a game
Catcher Rupert of FAN River. in
5ured finger. last Saturday, and has
been out of the game for few days
shorty" Geier doing the catching in
the meantime. Rupert will probably
be all right by the time Fall River
strikes this city.
German. who played second base SO
well for Camden, last season, arrived
in town, yesterday noon. and would
like to play ball in the Knox County
League. German had no position in
view, but SO strong a player is likely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
THREE oLAss1s OF MEN

= tho title of . neat illustrated volume
! have Just issued for men. It gives
In plain language the effects following
youthful indisoretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness. Impoten-
cy. Drains and Losses. vericocele. At
rophy or undevelopmsnt, and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or He'd
lcines. It also explains the cause and
cure Of Rheumatism, SciaticA Lumba-
90, Kidney Complaints. ETC.. without
medicine. It Is in fact . truthful re-
sumo Of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing Of these cases by
Electric self treatment and every
young, middle aged or old man suit
fering the slightest weakness should
read 1t and know Just where he standA
1t is sent free. sealed. by mail upon 70
quest. Address
D. SANpgA - 1ssalvsy. ssv yasA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
AT PITTSBURG.

Tolay's game wound mp in dis
graceful snarl. In the last inning the
Pittsburg men filled the bases on Il
close decision. with one out. The Phil
adelphiaS kicked hard on the decision
and while they were having it out with
the umpire, Ely scored from third
This further enraged the visitors and
they called Umpire Belts all kinds OF
hard names. Taylor struck the UNI
pire and Clements tried to do so. Tay
Tor and Clements were fined and re-
moved from the game. Carsey, who
succeeded Taylor, made balk. allow
ing another run and tieng the score
The visitors gathered about the UNI
pire again and the police had to be
called. When quiet was restored Beck
ley singled and the winning run was
scored. The Philadelphia declare they
We're robbed and that Belts will be re-
moved. Attendance, 1000.
Pittsbnrg ....., ] Q Q ! 3
Hits-Pittsburg. u: Philadelphia II Err
rors-Pittsburg. ,: Philadelphia. .. Bat
teres-iastings and Merritt Taylor Car
Sey. Clements and Grady.
AT LOUISVILLE
Herman and Hill were Knocked out
of the box by New York, today. The
fielding of both teams was ragged.
Dad" Clarke was put out of the game
in the first inning and fined $40 for re-
fusing to go to the bench, when or
dered to leave the coaching lines. At
tendance, 1900.
Louisville ....... 2 ! o.
New York -. 0 . . 0 4-16
Hits Louisville. Il; New York. Is. Err
rors- Louisville. 6; New York. 3. Batter
Herman. Hill, kostal and Warner;
Meekin and Zearfoss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

About year ago a Wichita. Kan.
man was a juryman at the trial of 4
man accused of counterfeiting. The
implements of the counterfciter We're
in evidence. and the juror examined
them closely. After the trial was over
he went home and made some coun-
terfeiting tools himself. lie was
caught. was recently tried. and is now
in prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

Friday afternoon. thle officers of the
navy yard at Portsmouth. N. H.. and
the leading citizens rendered Captain
George c. Remy. L. S. NJ. the new
commandant of the navy yard re-
ception from go to 6 at the navy yard.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
from Portsmouth. Dancing was in
dulged in on the lawn in front of the
commandments residence. A fine lunch
was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At SpringGeld-Springfield, 8; AL
bany. C.
At vidonce-ProvidencC, 4; Buff
falo. 3.
At St,anton- s. ranton, 5: syria
cuse. s.
At Observation-Disclosures >
Rochester, 3.
At delphia-Athletics, 5; New
ark 6.
At Paterson, N. Patterson, 3; VIII
mington, 2.
At Lancaster. Pa.-The game be
tween Hartford and Lancaster ended
in a dispute in the ninth. during whicl
the umpire left the field. Hartford re
fused to continue without an Officia
umpire. 1t was nobody's game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
Today's Game.

The Brocktons will again meet the
Augustus at the Driving park, this af-
ternoon, at $50. The contest is sure to
be hot one Korwan will officiate for
Brockton and Weekes for Augusta.
Both pitchers are in the best of condi-
ton and patrons Of the game will be
sure to get their moneys worth. Game
called promptly at $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
AUGUSTA

Earned runs-BrocktOn. 2. Two base
hits-Shannon 2. Lang 2. Magee. Johnson.
Doherty, Connor. Sacrifice hits-Macken-
zie Stolen bases-Doherty, kilfeder. Con-
nor. First base on balls-By Newell,
Nadeau 9 Shea; by Magee, Bean. Doherty.
First base on errors-Brockton, = Au-
gusta, l. Hit by pitched bal-By Newell
shannon. Lang; by Magee. Kelley 2.
Passed ball-Connor. Wild pitch-Neweli.
Struck out-By Magee. Newell; by Newell.
Mackenzie 2. Sullivan. Breckenridge, Ma
gee Double play-Lang. Mackenzie and
breckenridge. Umpire-Brady. Time
H. 30m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

Today's game was made up Of hard
hitting and poor fielding, Boston lead
ing in both Attendance, 1000.
Cleveland ..... 0 0 . 0 9 2 X-i2
Boston .......... 2 0 ! 0 L I
Hits--Cleveland. 1G: Boston. l6. Errors
Cleveland t. Boston, 6. Batteries
Young and O'Meara; Sullivan and Ten
new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
Maine Pensions.

Washington. July 1.-THE following
Maine residents have been granted PEN
SionS:
Orikinal. Andrew Getchell. East Harps-
well; Samuel Il. Packard. Lincoinyille,
Henry +. Spaulding. Waterville. Original.
widows, etc, Susan Potter. Augusta: Su-
san J: Elliott. Boothbay, Hannah II. Mil
lett Foxcroft 'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT PORTLAND.

Five successive hits and three 9TH
ers gave the home team the lead, to-
day. McDougall was effective at crit
ical times. Attendance, 300.
Portland ~ O 6 0 0-9
New Bedford -. 70 2 3 0 2 0 o. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
THEY HIT NEWELL.
Brockton Winners in Fridays
Game, Il to 4.
We Could Not Hit Brockton's TwirleI
When Hits Meant Runs.
Fall River, Pawtucket and Portland We're the
Winners. Friday.

THEY didn't
do a thing to
us. Burnham's
knights of the
diamond from
the Shoe city of
Rrockton in the
Old Bay state.
T h e Y o n ! y
pound de d our
well, w h O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
Bad dreams dis.

} odA IA NaAAAo dlC-
tress the man whose
digestion is out Of
order. Constipation
creates more dreams
than are in the infer.
nal regions. People
who are troubled with
constipation 81 ep
badly and restlessly.
Sometimes they can
not sleep at all, and
when they do sleep,
the dreams come. II
doesn't take so very
long TO wear a man
out with that sort Of
thing. He gets up
In the morning feel
ing worse than he
did wheu ho u,euf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

Hits-Portland. IS: New Bedford, 3. Err
rors-Portland, 4; New Bedford. 3. Bat
teries-McDougalia and Duncan; Moyanhan
and Murphy.
AT LEWISTON.
In the fifth inning the home team
made four errors. which followed by a
single and three-base. hit by Fall
River gave the latter the game. Had
Morse received perfect support he would
have shut out the visitors. Attendance,
3a0
FAN River - 0 0 o 0 o. a
Lewiston ........ 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. :
Hits-Fall RIVER, I; Lewiston, g. Errors
Fall River i: lewiston 5. Batteries
Stevens and Lajoie; Morse and Messtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
AT LEWISTON.
AT BANGOR.

Pawtucket put up great game. to-
day, batting terrifically and playing
with great snap. Braham was batted
hard from the start. Horner pitched in
great luck. Bangor played without any
life. Attendance, $50.
Pawtucket ..... 2 2 0 3 X-16
Bangor .... 0 0 o o. 2
Hits-Pawtucket. Is; Bangor, 6. Errors
--Pawtucket. 0: Bangor, s. Batteries
Horner and Yeager: Braham and Roach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

be. in the Auditorium hotel, but as II
great deal of the literary work is to
be under the supervision Of this head
quarters, it is necessary to have more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-16
CHASED BY A SEA LION.
Gilbert Belleque stirs Up n Lion That
Wants to Have a Fight.

wants to Have a Fight.
From the Tillamock Ocean Wave.
Gilbert Belleque went to the beach
last Monday without his gun. 1t was a
pleasant, warm day in the sunshine,
when sea lions like to come ashore and
sleep in the warm sand. When Gilbert
came to the cape he saw in a small
circular sandy cavity at the base of the
cape a large sea lion lying still, and
quietly sleeping I'm the warm sunshine
When Gilbert first came in sight of the
lion he thought II was dead. but when
he came within a few feet of ii and
threw a stone at II he discovered ii was
alive.
When the rock struck the animal IL
became angry. and seeing his assailant
so near by made for him. Then an ex-
citing race was had for Is or 20 steps.
The pursued and frightened young
man was very active, and soon mount
ed a ledge of rocks near by, which was
several feet high and was out of dan
ger of the monstrous lion. From the
high and safe position he occupied he
was then master of the situation, and
hurled rocks at the monster as a mat
ter of amusement and revenge. They
would bound off like rubber balls
thrown on a stick of timber. The ami
NAL tried to fight the stones for a while
as they struck ii, but finally went off
to It's little cave and went to sleep,
without having done any damage or
suffered any great inconvenience in the
encounter.
GGbert says the animal was about 10
or ~ feet in length, some three feet
broad. stood about two and a half feet
high. and would probably weigh 500 or
600 Mounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-16
Copper Market.

H
From Engineering and Mining Journal
The market has been rather dull, and
hardly any business has been doing; quo
tations are more or less nominal, and
with no pressure to sell they show only
a small variation downward. The Easter
holidays in Europe interfered with BUSH
ness, and that reflected on our market
here. Manufacturers still continue apath-
etc, but ii is assumed that a revival of
business may be looked for at an early
date. We have to quote Lake copper
from first hands at 11c., with a few sales
from second hands at 10%c. Electrolytic
copper we must to-day quote at 1850
10Ac. and catholics at 10AQ1ossc. For
casting copper the demand has been
rather limited. and sales have been made
at lOAc. The exports continue on a
rather satisfactory scale.
Advfces from Europe again raport a
very large consumptive demand, AMI a
scarcity of both fine copper and z. m.
BIS for spot delivery. The z. M b. mar
ket opened rather higher on the eth inst,
44o los., but under heavy pressure to
sell declined to-day to a44 rs. Cd. a44 los.
for spot and 5s. higher for three months
prompt with large transactions on each
day. For refined and manufactured We
quote: English tough, 94S los. @49; best
selected, 949 10s.q50; strong sheets, ESQ
90 los; India sheets, e52q52 los. yellow
metal, 4ssd.
The bureau of statistics, treasury de-
partment, reports the total exports of
copper from the United States in Febru-
airy at 5000 tons (of 2,240 lbs.) copper and
] .O64 tons matte. Estimating the matte at
50 per cent, this gives a total of 1894
tons fine copper. Imports for the month
were 29i tons copper and SO tons ore and
matte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-16

Cows. s2.5Oas.5o: choice calves. s50a4. 75:
common to good calves. $3.00d425
Hogs-Common to choice heavy droves
found purchasers at s3.30d3.65; choice me-
dunn bringing 1915; choice mixed. $3.50
and prime assorted light, s3.S594.00; sales
were largely at s3.60Q3.65.
Sweepstakes were slow at a decline of
10c. Common to choice sheep were sale
able at s2.60q3.75, very few going below
s3.25 or above $500. with westerns In de-
mand at s3.60qS65; lambs sold at $3.50
46o, few going under $500: spring lambs
were at $3.50 per hundred and some Colo
RADIO lambs brought $780,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-16
HE M ARkETS.

New York, April 15-To-days stock
market fell considerably short of general
expectations so far as activity was con-
cerned. This was particularly disappoint-
ing as at intervals a show of animation
was made. The tone of the speculation,
however, was unmis takably strong.