davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
A STYLISH COSTUME.

The jacket basque is made in two distinct
ways-one with the skirt portion cut in one
with the body, the other with skirt portion
added. The waist shown here is of the latter
class. This form is easier to make than the
other, and so recommends itself to home dress
makers. 1t is equally stylish; in fact, is more
seen in handsome waists and jackets than is
the other.
gown of black, with blue boucle threads,
had vest of blue chiffon with revers, stock
collar and bows of black satin. The narrow
belt was also of black satin.
smooth cloth skirt of deep reddish-violet
shade had waist of violet to match. The re-
vers and full front were OF creamy lace over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

The fact that man in Tennessee es-
capped death by having a folded newspaper
in his pocket has moral for everybody
Now is the time to subscribe for The CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Gavin McNab's paradox of getting the
Fire Department to participate in politics
in order to keep out of politics is not easy
of solution, but all the same any set of
men that take part with Democracy this
year will certainly be out of politics before
the year closes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Colonel Morrison of Illinois is admitted
by his Democratic admirers to lack the
magnetism that rouses men to tight for
victory, but they say lie is sufficiently sage
to take defeat philosophically.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

With The railroad fight, Senatorial
fight and general reform movement on
hand all at once, Kentucky is having a
regular carnival of legislation this winter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

If the San Jacinto volcano turns out to
be the real thing we will have one more
attraction for tourists. 1t will be great
sport for the tenderfoot to press the but
ton and see the lava flow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

1t Is said as soon as Parliament meets
the Liberals will challenge the foreign
policy of the Salisbury government and
then we shall know whether that policy
has any fight in it..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Instead of borrowing so much money to
maintain the gold reserve it might have
been cheaper in the end to hire the Wall
street gang by the month to let the re-
serve alone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Every days record of trade and industry
emphasizes the need OF return to the
protective system, and until that is done
1t will remain the greatest issue in oul
politics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Eugene Ysaye's new symphony society has
made a brilliant debut at the Cirque ROYAL.
Brussels. The orchestra, drawn for the most
part from the ranks of Monnaie Theater must
clans, played a Beethoven symphony in a.
wonderfully correct and yiyacious manner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
SK0WnEGAN WILL CELEBRATE.
Republicans Will Make Rome Howl for Nc.
kinIey Next Monday Night.

Skowhegan, Oct. 5. - (SpeciaD.-As
usual on like occasions this town is
boiling over with exuberance or some
thing of the sort and proposes to dis
turb the Wclkin, next Monday night
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, L. w. Weston
and George e. Goodwin have been given
the key to the treasury and told to go
ahead with the celebration business.
Now George Goodwin is a whole cele-
bration in himself but they are going
to have more. Bands will play voters
will parade under the flare of torch
lights, citizens generally will illuminate,
red fire, Roman candles and sky
rockets will have an inning.
Invitations to other Somerset towns
60 come here and participate in the
demonstration have been sent out and a
rip. roaring, big time will be INDUCED.
The sound money Democrats have also
been invited to participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
UTAH.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 1.-The Legisla-
ture in this state stands: Democrats. 81;
Populists. 3. and Republicans =. on joint
ballot The DemocraticS Silver Republi-
can-Populist fusion on the Bryan electors
polled approximately go 900 votes and the
Mckinley electors Il. 600 The Palmer and
Buckner electors received only few seat
tering votes. Probably So per cent. of the
Bryan vote comes from the silver Repub-
leans. The Populist vote is insignificant.
One of the Republican electors is for Bry-
an and Watson and the two others for
Bryan and Sewall.
The vote for King. Dem. for Congress,
is about A.. 600; Holbrook Rep, 1000; and
Foster. Pop, 100. Judge Powers has re-
signed the state craftsmanship of the
Democratic party and is the favorite for
United States senator to succeed Senator
Brown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

up in his hands the ashes Of q great
ambition, to watch his face, ana know
that he ID summoning up all the
strength Of his nature to suppress
alternate agony and Joy.
For hours. tonight. Mr.. Bryan has
endured the torture OF suspense.
have been sitting all the evening in the
little room where three telegraph oper-
ators have been receiving he-election
returns. / never saw such a face, and
I have never seen such man.
He sat like general reading the re-
ports Of some great battle, in which
whole armies were swept away. His
eye never changed. His countenance
was unreadable.
State after state wheeled into line
against him--north, south, east and
west. Tho shrill noise Of the telegraph
instruments never ceased.
He wore a black velvet jacket and a
pink carnation was stuck in his button
hole. At first his little daughters
frolicked in the room where the news
was being received. But the silence
became too great. The children went
away. Mrs. Bryan watched her hus-
bands face with look of dread.
Hours passed and then the leader
went up stairs and stretched himself
on his bed. In this attitude he worked
out the result of the national struggle
as the bulletins were brought to him.
He uttered no sound of despair. But
before the end came his face was the
face of an old man.
The revolution was smashed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

Concord, N. H., Nov. s5.-Man returns
from all cities and towns In the state,
excepting Clarksville, Ellsworth and
Wentworths Location (Which in 1892
cast 40 votes) give Mckinley 65,6O7,
Bryan 21,O42. Palmer 1887. Bryan and
Watson 416, lowering $50, Bently AZ,
Matchett al. McKinley's plurality
"a, sos.
Ramsdell. (Rep.) governor. 49.0s7;
Kent (Dem) 2S,030, Berry (Pro.) 1905,
Barnard National Pro.) 239, Green
leaf .(Peo.) 1892, Acton (Socialist-Labor)
$50. Ramsdelrs plurality 21.OO7.
Sulloway. Htep) for congressman, In
the first district 24.S24, Nash Dem)
1921, Prohibition and scattering 1857.
Sideways plurality II, 103.
Clarke (Rep.) in the second district
1853, White (Dem.) 1880, Prohibi-
ZIONIST and scattering S54. Clarke's
plurality 1887.
Twenty-Five Republican senators are
elected with majorities aggregating
22.693, and two Democratic senator's
with 1872, making the net aggregate
Republican majorities 21,961. A full
Republican board of Executive Coun-
cillors are elected.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 Demo-
Gratis voted for Mckinley direct and
nearly as many the straight Republic
can ticket. Many thousand votes were
lost to Bryan by reason of marking the
official ballot for both Bryan SeWall
and Bryan Watson electors. These
two facts largely explain the great dis
parity between the pluralities for Nc
Kinley and Ramsdel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
WILL NOT SURRENDER.
II Rvan is Now Defeated 3ilveritcs Wilt Try
II Again in Year 1900.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 81. N. Stevens,
vice chairman of the national Silver
party. gives out the following letter.
If final results VIII show that Mr..
BRYAN is defeated it does not demon
strate that free silver is beaten by any
means. The extreme and impolitic
planks of the Chicago platform lost us
hundreds of thousands of votes among
conservative business men, who were
really in favor of free coinage.
Another factor in this contest which
has greatly injured us has been the
fact that four years ago the Demo-
cratic party went into power with
President and both Houses of Con-
gress, and the policy of that President
and the legislative acts of a majority
of that party in Congress have been
too often against the interests of the
people.
THE American people want change.
and if Mr.. Bryan is, defeated it is
largely due to the fact that they at
this time We're not willing to trust an
other Democratic administration, how
ever strong its professions in the in
terests of the people.
The silver question will not down
until justly settled by the restoration
of free coinage at the ratio of l6 to l.
1t is to be hoped that the next time it
is submitted to the people it will not
be handicapped by the injection of
other questions about which the friends
of free coinage radically differ in
opinion.
Mr.. Bryan has made the most mar
vellous canvass ever undertaken on the
American continent. and throughout
has shown himself to he one of the
greatest men our country has pro-
duced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
INDICATION OF CONFIDENCE.
More Gold Than the Sub Treasury Offices Can
Tate Care Of.

Washington. Nov. 5.-More gold is
pouring into several of the sub-treas-
ury offices than the offices have storage
capacity for or have legal tender cur
rency to give in exchange. This is no.
tably the case in Boston. This gold has
been brought out of the safe deposit
vaults by their owners, who have been
paying storage charges upon it. Balti-
more and New. York had large deposits
of gold. How much was deposited at
New York could not be stated at the
treasury. as the usual daily telegram
had not been received when the depart
ment closed. Nothing has been heard
from Western points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

ccontlnued nom page ~

Democrats for their action in the cam
pe. !Ent,c.,v anpreciates." said he. more
tan Sow much shs soS SnSe money ons f oem the
81 ls ~ ~ Tha National Democratic party
worked st e. ha TSer for has sns
hreaking OF, lines In any way ana y mas
"Dn; You think the present appreciation
70 Do,;,es will continue as evidenced IN
the opening rise in the stock market
slafe b siith the appreciation of values
will be permanent and r,s while and s eThf ths
afvance of ali Industrial interests BASED
upon confidence will pc STEADY.
mon what grounds he based his claim to
one electoral vote in Wyoming Tor NC
Kinley. .o .,o,,, ,s hased
Srnm fYnifed states Senator Warren of
Wyoming stating That we so Mere an5 in M
probability we will also get the other
two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
THE POLO SCHEDULE.
Where the Teams Will Fight Their Battles
During the Coming Season.

Brunswick. Nov. Sat an adjourned
meeting of the Maine Roller Polo League
the following schedule was adopted:
Nov. 21-Rockland at Bath, Lewiston at
Portland.
Nov. 23-Bath at Rockland, Augusta at
Portland.
land at Augusta.
Nov. 26-Bath at Rocklandc (afternoon).
Portland at Lewiston, evening", Lewis
ton at Augusta. (afternoon).
Nov. 27-Augusta at Bath.
Nov. 2S-Augusta at Rockland. Bath at
Portland.
Nov 3o-Rockland at Portland, Bath at
Lewiston.
Dec. Lewiston at Bath, Rockland at
Augusta.
Dec. 2-Portland at Rockland.
Dec. 3-Augusta at Lewiston.
Doc. 4-Bath at Augusta.
Den. 5-Lewiston at Rockland, Augusta
al Portland.
Dec. Lewiston at Portland, Bath at
Dec S-Rockland at Bath. Portland at
Lewiston.
Dec 9-Lewiston at Augusta, Bath at
Portland.
Dec l0-Rockland at Lewiston.
Dec 11-Portland at Augusta.
Dec. 12-Augusta at Rockland, Lewiston
at Bath.
Dec 14-Portland at Rockland.
Dec. 15-Portland at Bath, Augusta at
lewiston.
Dec. 1G-AuguSta at Portland.
Dec. 17-Rockland at Augusta.
Dec 1S-Bath at Lewiston, Rockland al
Portland.
Dec. 19-Augusta at Bath, Lewiston at
Rockland.
Dec. 2l-Bath at Rockland.
Dec. 22-Rockland at Bath.
Dec. 23-Rockland at Lewiston, Portland
at Augusta.
Dec. 24-Bath at Portland.
Dec. 25-Portland at Lewiston (even-
ing). Rockland at Portland (afternoon)
Rockland at Augusta levening).
Dec. 26-Augusta at Rockland, Lewiston
at Bath.
Dec. 2S-Portland at Rockland, Bath at
Augusta.
Dec. 29-Portland at Bath, Augusta at
Lewiston.
Dec. 30-LewistOn at Portland.
Dec. 31-Lewiston at Augusta.
JAM bath at Lewiston, Augusta ii,
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
IS THIS GOOD NEWS :?
Would You Have Heard Il in Case OF Mr..
Byan's Election?

New Haven, CT. Nov. 5.-The hardware
mandatory of the Sargeants in this city
has started up on full time and with a full
force. The factory employs about $500
hands.
Ipswich, Mass. Nov sit was an
nounced, this morning, that in addition
to the starting up of the Ipswich Wooden
Mills on full time, Monday next. the main
mills of the Ipswich Corporation. where
the product is cotton hosiery, will also
start on full time the first of the week.
Where the wooden mills employ about $50
people, the cotton mills usually employ
some 500
Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 81. W. Gates. pres
ident of the Illinois Steel Co.. said, yester-
day:
I'm consequence of the victory of sound
money, We have started up our Joliet
works, giving employment TO $500 men.
and | think that within a few weeks
probably early in December we will start
up the South Chicago works. We also
have plans under consideration for ex-
tending our plant in Milwaukee, but moth
ing Is definitely settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. 5.-Official re-
turns received up to l A. NJ, give COM
plete fusion victory on the whole state
ticket with the exception of Kitchen
Qem..) for Congress in the fifth dis
trict, who defeats Settle (Rep.,) by a
small majority. Russell Rep.) for
Governor will have $4,000 majority. The
state goes for Bryan by a small major
ity.
Raleigh. N. c.. Nov 5-"Bryan carries
North Carolina by Il. 600. is the official
statement made at the Democratic stat.
Headquarters. The Republican state
chairman comedies Bryan's victory in this
state. but declares the majority is 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The first moose killed in the vicinity
II Amherst was shot, last Wednesday.
ny Urban 5. Jordan of that town. while
hunting near the line between Amherst
and township 81, Mr.. Jordan found
many moose signs, and after a short
time he succeeded in finding a bull and
COW and his lordship was quickly
killed. Mr.. Jordan says it was the
temptation of his life to kill the COW as
she was much the larger of the two
and not so long a shot. The moose
weighed 500 pounds. and when he ar
rived in Amherst, says a correspondent.
business was ACKNOWLEDGMENT the mer-
ry-go-round did not create such a stir
Mr.. Jordan holds the belt for hunting
for his record for seven successive
days, was one moose, 900 pounds, two
deer 1877 and 1876 pounds, and 25 part
ridges. Il.
The Eastern Maine Insane hospital
commission-is in the city. looking over
The work on the building site, On Thurs
satisfied with the way things are, pro-
crossing there. and that had not the con-
tractor been delayed by lack of iron roof
beams the work would have reached a
still more satisfactory point The main
buildings are now practically rooted In.
a few more days will suffice to complete
that part of the work. Then the win
at once be begun upon. Part Of the inside
work has been carried on with the cree
ton of the walls, notably the fireprooang
spring the three main buildings of the
hospital will be completed. the admins
tration building. the kitchens and laun-
dries and the power house in rear of all.
The broad driveways leading up to each
side Of the hospital from State street and
from Mt. Hope avenue, are being con-
stantly worked upon and are assuming
the condition of fine floors. Early next
spring they will be placed in the very best
condition and will be kept 50. Heavy
teams will use a side driveway leading
hospital plant. The commission will be
in session here until Friday noon.-Ban-
gor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
TENNESSEE.

Canton, Ohio. Nov. 5.-Advices from
Tennessee this evening, indicate the
state may give Mckinley a small plu-
raity. VIM. A. Rule. Knoxville, wires
East Tennessee will give plurality of
81 900 for Mckinley and Hobart. Thos.
Baker, member of the Republican state
committee. telegraphs that After all
the stuf1ing and stealing of ballots on
the part of Democrats in middle and
western Tennessee Mckinley still has
plurality of $4,000"
ID. A. Num- of Nashville wires that
the state will give a plurality of about
$1,000. The impression grows here that
on anything like a fair count Tennessee
is for Mckinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

Chatwold. the home of Joseph Pulitzer.
of the New York World at Bar Harbor
is to be again altered and enlarged by the
addition of building at the wing oppo-
site the stone tower, which will cost
about $50. 900, and J. f. Clark began work
there, Wednesday morning. with a large
force of men. which will be increased TO
80 later. The plans Were drawn by the
firm of McKim. Mead & White, the ceie-
brated New York architects. and the con-
tract will be completed by Mr. Clark. who
has done considerable work for Mr.. Pulit-
Ger. of late. The annex will be of stone
and wood and will be about 40xS0 two and
a half stories high. The addition will in
present size; there will be a billiard room.
additional kitchen and sleeping rooms
Mr.. Pulitzer also contemplates building
this winter a large stable for his 80 or
more horses which comprise his stable in
summer. Men from the celebrated firm of
Lord & Burnham of Irvington N Y.
whose speciality is the building of flower
houses and conservatOries. are at work
at tile Dorr place. where they will build
one oil the finest greenhouses in this sec
ton of the country. One portion of the
extensive Dorr farm has been turned into
a nursery. with Mr.. George b. Dorr and
his manager, William Miller. have de-
veloped into the Mount Desert nurseries
which contain one of the largest and best
varieties Of shrubs. plants and hardy
vines. to be found in Maine. The same
firm has also taken Il contract to build a
large greenhouse at Chatwold for Mr..
Pulitzer and work is to begin there at
once. The Pulitzer greenhouses viii ia
over 100 feet long. divided into two narts
each about 20 feet wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo. N D.. Nov. 5.-Only four coun-
ties in the state have been completely
canvassed but they are good indicators
Kidder gives Mckinley 20 majority; Cava-
Her gives Bryan so majority: Trail gives
Mckinley 1918 majority. and Ransom
gives Mckinley 1888 majority.
Cass county will give Mckinley 500 ma
jority, 800 more than the Republicans have
estimated.
johnson. Rep, for Congress. will prob
ably win by a small majority.
The fusioniSts now concede the state to
Mckinley by from 1909 to 1000 majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

From present indications the next
Texas delegation to Congress will con-
sist of IL Democrats and one Repub-
lican.
The passengers on board the steamer
Germanic from New York, October IS.
for Liverpool We're very enthusiastic
at learning upon their arrival at
Queenstown, Thursday morning. of the
result of the American Presidential
election. All of them seem to be Nc
Kinleyites.
The following telegram was sent to
Mr.. Bryan in Lincoln, Thursday. by
New York dry goods house: You have
so thoroughly demonstrated your abil-
ity in the present campaign that we
would like to know if you would accept
an offer of s25.00O year to manage a
law department in our store"
A Bath dispatch says Arthur Sewall
was driven down to his bank about 10
o'clock. where he greeted the cashier
smiingly, and said: The free silver
cause will be on deck four years hence.
all right" He attributes defeat to
money contributed to the campaign by
syndicates and trusts to buy votes, and
to press and pulpit as well. He is con-
fident that Bryan will be the Demo-
cratic leader for the next national cam
paign. and that the people of this coun-
try will find that the Nancy question
must be settled before they can have
property. and he is positive that the
free silver question will not be dropped
because of this defeat.
Some excitement was caused at Can
ton, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon. by
the publication of a bulletin, stating
that only 30 electoral votes were Ger
tain for. Mckinley. There was feel
ing of panic for a time and Major Nc
hinley's telephone was kept busy an
swering the questions of anxious in
quirers. This same bulletin was print
ed in many of the smaller Ohio cities
and caused no end of annoyance. Tel
egrams of congratulation have been
received by the major from Hon. NJ. C.
Buckley. Hartford. John Addison Por-
ter. editor of the Hartford Post, Hart
ford; Governor Woodbury., Burlington
Iowa; Hon. Nelson Dingley, Lewiston,
Me, and Gen. w. s. Rosecrans.
Regarding the defeat of John II. Sui
Ivan (Dem.) in the 4th Massachusetts
district for the Governors council, 10y
Isaac Il. Allen (Rep.). a colored man.
the Boston Globe said, Thursday, that
Mr.. Allen has court record and pub
fishes an interview with him in which
Mr.. Allen admits that he was arrested
on the charge of rape. but claims that
it was the result of a conspiracy, the
work of an enemy. to keep him out of
a political situation in the mayors Of
flee. He was acquitted of the charge.
but lost the situation. In the inter-
view Mr.. Allen also admits that he was
in court FOR illegally selling intoxicat-
ing liquors. but was acquitted. He ex-
plains that he had care of the premises
where the liquor was found but was
not responsible for what was done
there. Regarding these charges he
says he will wait and see what is said
about him and perhaps reply over his
own signature. Mr. Allen has been
active in politics for some years. work
ing mostly among colored voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06

Haraiy any game arrived in Ban
sor' thursday. There was nothing on
lhe train from Greenville in the morn
ing and only few bundles of meat
ana some heads came on the noon train
from over the b. & A. Nathan Rob.
plns of Boston had bundle of caribou
meat from Stacyville, and F. f. park
OF Boston carried home a deer and a
oarioou neao from the same place. On
.ne hignt tram from over the b. & A..
thursday, was deer belonging to J.
M. Emery Of Haverhill. Mass. which
came from Sherman There was a
aeer at ricketts, market in West Mar
ket square, Thursday. that weighed
z"s pounds, 1t was killed in Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6-Returns
from all the counties in Indiana show
McKinley's majority to be 22,179. The
Republicans elect SO members of the
House. and the Democrats Al. The
Senate stands: "a Republicans, IS Demo-
Gratis. The congressional delegation
will be Republicans, Democrats, and
one in doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-06
NEVADA.

Carson, Nevada, Nov. 5.-Returns
from small outside precincts are coming
in very slowly. All, however, give
Bryan and Sewall large majorities. also
the entire silver Democratic state ticket
majorities. Newlands is sure to be re-
turned to Congress and Jones to the
Senate.
Silver Democrats will have major
ity in the Legislature on joint ballot.