davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas CITY
and Chicago without change Also 10
Fort Worth and Galveston Connects
ut Newton with Vestibuie limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace ana
compartment sfeepers and dining cars
through 70 Los Angeles ard San Diego;
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman and Tourist sleeners to E.
Pxso, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points
". TORRFY.
Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

GOING North AND EASr-
No . Kansas City, st. lOnis
and Chicago limited daily
No = Colorado Springs. Den (
yer andPaciflc coast daily
MOI Kansas City ST Louis
and Cnicaganight express
daily except Monday.
ELECTROMAGNETIC daily
except Sunday.....-....-
GOING SOUTH AND WEST /
Mol Fort Worth. Dallas,
Houston and Galveston
express. daily. .---
No l Oklahoma, Fl Worth
New Orleans aud Pacific
coast, daily............
No 3 Oklahoms, Et Worth
Dallas ana New Orleans
express, daily, except
SUNDAY ..........--......
No 3Fort Worth. Houston
Galveston and san Auto-
niC express. daily, except
sun day --.--.----....-i
No 81 Accommodation, ex-
rent SUNDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01
tr.IorrI~S sax Fat~crSco %
East.

East
\ rive 4 oava 4 rive Arrive
NJ -feA;t Vfcitft. { Smith -. Louts.
6 -94l n - n n. 2a a m : X IN
. IL y D " no ~ p M II j. n m $50 p N
- 81 a m s - a N Local Freight
WEST.
rr-~r 4 cave rive ARRIVE
NJ -ichi- ichft. Hpnver Cripple OK
= q ~ : 90 a Y
40 . m as n m s3n = m Ills a m
SO 40 IN - . M ocal Freight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

Atlantic CITY. " ! JAY Sl--Tae MD
summer sun burst. this morning upon
a sseep,esS. ho-ro.-s;rlckea community
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

ec0l,laaed u Talsa Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

For rates ard other information apply
70 J. D. HOLDEN. franc Manager.
so. McAlester. I 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

900 a n
200 pm
$40 pm
Sis q m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-01

Time Card. Effective June =, lsso-
Ieave-East Bound
Train No. 10. Kansas and Ne
brs<La 7 limited &" for Fort Scott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-01

Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
There is a handsome piece of
property, 70x100 feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
quire of FL. NJ. Dow.
City Carriage Co.,, j. S. And.
rade, manager. II you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Rack at all hours.
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one of the hest things on
earth. ,n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-01

To alsuffering with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
stomach Catarrh, ScrOfula, Asthma, or Nervous eDlk
lty, ETC., will be given sample bottle Of DR. GOH
DINS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call a
store Of HoLLIsTER Drug o., Honolulu, III. i. Ills
guaranteed as Palatabe as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-01

cats, 10 speak out plain in meetin', |
M is our habit; they are u wretch |
ed, demoralized.looking crew, to
put the same mildly. When, be-
hold as we got to the head of our
place'th other day and struck the
trail, and all cats big and little
some thousands of miles remote
from smallest thought, there was
our kismet; small and weak, and
tiredIlooking -" Annexation" Il
callit" Necks, /" of course, for SHORTY,
crossing the lot, as fast as her
ricketty legs would let her, to my
very feet. "Can that kitten be
walking with its eyes shut, SO
diminutive it isp" said L. But on
taking it up found its face very
pinched and it's blue eyes very
big from the fact that ever since
it Yves nine days old, not to think
of eighteen or twenty-one, 1T has
found itself very "free," and on
the road by night and by day, and
having to look out and look up
not only for dog and boy, but any
crumb of food or comfort to sus-
tain the inner kitten. We are in
hopes that with a kitchen-roof
over it and high feed for couple
of weeks its body will get trifie
bigger and its eyes trifle small
Ter. After two nights sleep we
gave it atreat it had never known,
and putting it in the sun left it to
its correct reflections. 1t is un.
der strong conviction now that its
mistress owns fine Jersey, and
is the keeper of seaside bath
house. And she purrs and dazes
off.
Kittens and Kommoners How
we hit the mark. "Necks" is now
pretty member of our royal
household and we await the "nex'.n
"We shall meet the people land
the kitten) who are coming to
meet us from many strange
places and by many strange roads
and what it is set for them to do
to us, and what it is set for us to
do to them, will all be done"-
G. P. X. j. you were thinking of
There's divinity"-and "Let
Hercules himself do what he may
the cat will NEW and dog will
have its day" There's another
very good one that begins:-
''Serene, L fold my hands and wait
You all know the old homely say
ing: "Any woman ought to be
able to make good pudding who
has given in her hands eggs,
cream, fruit, mace, blanched al.
monds, sifted -four, the choicest Of
loaf sugar by the cargo, wine at
her elbow, etc. Bot how about
the woman (not of servants, or
carriage, or dainty cuisine who
makes buildings only as one more
spoil time) who goes at it for her
family's actual need to exc out
the scanty meat, perehance, and
has nor plams nor nUts, neither
rich spice tossed into her mixing
bowl but must cen try her skill
of plain batter and "unadorned"
r sauce? Yes, my dear friends,
there is quite difference betwixt
tweedledum and tweedledee to
those who can see.
Moral:-The real skill lies in
the absence of rich material.
This is kite time, and opposite
the precincts there is a really
magnificent, Chinese kite--a bird
flying far beyond the clouds in
the "empyreal sphere" this glori-
Gus day. We have never seen a
kite so high before; and we would
not object being just the tail, only
to kite like that
We have spent share of our
precious morning hours looking
at it. We do like to watch sue
cessful kite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-01

The Evening Bulletin, 10 cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-01
To My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
u A HNpSON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

imposed conditions upon this country
which were far from satisfactory. and,
that being the case. it was a duty and
obligation on the part of the United
States to suggest abrogation in so far
as it was concerned.
Germany's reply must have been
highly mortifying to the administra-
ton. Mr.. Olney's note was under con-
sideration at the Berlin foreign office
for more than week. The answer
was exceedingly brief. 1t was so short
and curt as to be discourteous. 1t was
merely an acknowledgement of the re-
ceipt of the note of the distinguished
secretary of state of the United States.
II did not say yea or nay about the
proposition to abrogate the treaty of
Berlin 1t only said that a suggestion
10 this effect had been received.
There the subject was dismissed, and
from the date of the reply to the pres
ont time no word of apology. eXplana-
ton or hope has been received by the
state department from Berlin.
The Berlin treaty is specific as to
the manner of abrogating its provis-
ions. Its terms are binding on the
United States, Germany and England.
They Supplant treaties between the
islands and any and all of the three
signatory Powers, and where the act
conflicts with special treaties it's pro-
visions are to prevail. No article of
the agreement can be changed without
the approval of the three Powers, and
all are to continue in force until
changed by the three countries. Eng
land would probably agree to allow
the United States to withdraw, but
Germany has declined. Therefore, the
administration, despite it's preferences
will have to continue to perform the
duties imposed by the treaty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
N0vEMB CROPS.
General Returns Indicate an Increase - Not So
Good Returns in Europe.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The returns
o the department of agriculture for
November as to the rates of yield. make
the average of corn, 27.3 bushels, which
IS above the yield indicated by the con-
ditions of figures in October Last
year. the preliminary estimate of yield
was 26.2 bushels. The average yield
IF buckwheat is 1871 bushels an acre
against POI bushels, last year, and 16 l
Tor 1894
The average yield per acre of pota-
toes is S6.S bushels, which though not
phenominal, is nevertheless above the
average for the past two years. The
average yield of LAY as indicated by
she preliminary returns is 1876 tons,
against LOG, last year.
The European agent notes the lack
of trustworthy estimates Of the Rus
sian wheat shortage. The advance in
price expected to be fairly maintained
will result in an increased acreage in
Great Britain. Wet weather in October
throughout central Europe was unfa-
vorable for the potato crop. A good
corn yield was realized in the lower
Danube.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
k.N.s0o EXECUTIONS.
average Of 1900 Mahometan Heads Per Day
Pay the Penalty.

Toxic, Nov. 10.-Terrible accounts
come to hand with incidents connected
with the Mahometan rebellion in Kan
500. 1t is estimated that 10000 Mahom
ctans, chiefly women, children and cid
men, have died of hunger or have been
frozen to death in the hills and noun
tains. Those that have been submitted
number $4,000. women and children for
The most part. Thirty or forty thous-
and remain under arms among the hills
IN the southeastern district in the mid
die summer.
The business of beheading the insur-
gents was conducted with wholesale
vlgor as soon as their strength had
been broken in any district An aver
age of 1000 had been decapitated daily
for two weeks in Si-Ning-Fou, from
June Is, and as 5000 heads remained to
come Off. the sanguinary carnival was
expected to go on for an indefinite
time longer. Crowds of people watched
The executions, and it is easy to con-
ceive the decentralization that must
have resulted from such prolonged inti-
macy with this bloodshed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

BY the death of Mrs. Lydia G. Bram-
ley, who died at Bradford, last week.
the Foss street Methodist church, Bid
deford, will receive about $14OO
In the United States court at Portland.
Monday. ex-United States District Attor-
ney Isaac w. Dyer presented a petition
for the payment of $546 due him by the
government for services rendered while
district attorney. The petition was re-
ceived by Judge Webb and the decision
reserved.
While mounting ladder at his home
on Cumberland street. Portland. Tuesday
forenoon. Henry Chase of Chase Bros,
flour and grain dealers. fell to the side
walk and died in two hours. He was IS
years of age and unmarried. He was a
native of Baltimore but had resided in
Portland since early manhood.
George Davis of East Edding;on. one
of Cummings crew. who are working on
the trestle above Blanchard on the Green
vile branch of the 3. Il A. road met
with dangerous and painful accident
on Monday. He was extracting the cart
was open. and the cartridge exploded.
the powder filling his face. He returre i
to Bangor on the night train.
A man named Archambault q resi-
dent of King street. Biddeford, was
taken violently insane. Tuesday, and
attempted self-destruction by beating
his head and limbs. From his home
he went to the railroad station and
threw himself upon the track. He
was overpowered by the police and
locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
THE LONDON PRESS
Unanimous in Its Expression Of Satisfaction
al the AmicabIe Settlement.

London. Nov. l0.-The announcement
made by Lord Salisbury in his speech al
the Guild Hall. last night. of the prscli-
cal settlement of the Venezuelan trouble.
was received with expressions of satisfac-
ton by this afternoons newspapers. The
Pail Mall Gazette says additional enthu-
siasm is given to the satisfaction with
which the premier's declaration was re-
ceived by the presence of Mr.. BayarGi
United States ambassador at the banquet.
The solution" the paper adds. 'is in ev-
cry way honorable and final. and Will nat
urally strengthen the ties between the
two nations
The Westminster Gazette thinks that
both Lord Salisbury and Secretary Olney
are. entitled TO say that no principle for
which they originally contendeu has
been sacrificed by them.
The Globe says the amicabe and hon
orable settlement of the difficulty is cred
liable alike to the United States and
Great Britain.
The st. James Gazette says the question
as to who is to be the arbitrator still re-
mains TO be settled. If it is to be the
United States. the so-called settlement in
wolves surrender on the part OF Great
Britain. as the United States ..&s been a
party to the dispute and is not eatitied
to act its Judge.
The St. James Gazette in another arti-
Gle. in reference to Mr.. Bayard's ap-
preaching retirement from the post OF
United States ambassador. in ieW of tho
result of the Presidential election. pays
tribute to his many high Qualities and
says that. without reflection upcn anv OF
MS predecessors, no American minister
since Lowell. has been in all rcspscts 81,
acceptable to the English people and
London society.
Mr.. Bayard expressed his appreciation
or his cordial reception at the Iuii1 Hall
banquet. last evening. and his belief that
VIII prevail in the case of the settlers in
the disputed districts of Venezuela
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
STATE NEWS.
GOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK.

GOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK
Ed Burgess has been at home from
Portland the past week. on account os III
health.-There is talk among our business
men OF forming a company and hire Elnl-
good park for the season of 1897, and
make II what 1t has been until recently
rne OF the best half-mile tracks In the
- thought that he cannot recover from
j IS last shock.-The collectors are among
toe farmers who bought the patent stoves
OF the travelling concern. last summer
and gave their notes in payment.--Our
celebration. Saturday evening was a
grand one. considering the size of the
town. The Nominations were of first
lass order. Among the best Illuminated
houses were those of c. S. Carr, NJ. F.
Carr, Hon. c. A. Harrington c. A. Whit
ing F. j. Watts and F. A. Hobbs. while
every store window was Handsomely dec
Grated. Hobbs Military Band furnished
music. Our cannon was heard u miles
away. A large number from Skowheg.. 4
were in attendance, and one young man
who had imbibed too much bottled entht-
siasm. and made himself conspicuous for
lions and trying to find trouble was fin
silly arrested but was released upon pay
inent of damages by his friends.-Cleve-
land. the Skowhegan horse clipper Is at
work at Burgess livery stable.-A. O.
frederic has purchased the entire stock
Of Padham 4 Sawyer.-All the coat shops
are ciosed.-Edith Tompkins is on a v,si,
among friends in Lowell and HaverhiIl,-
G.. NJ. Williamson will leave for Boston.
The last of this week.-About is Of the
friends OF Lloyd Powers went to his farm
Monday afternoon. and helped pick about
.lW bushels of apples.-Ed Clarke il pp
iVer after big game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. o. G. Hall, Pre-.
siding.
w. S. ChOate, Clerk.
u. +. Norton. Sheriff.

w. S. Choate, Clerk.
u. T.. Norton, Sheriff.
+. a. Small, Stenographer
Watervile, Nov 10.
The November term of the superior
court convened. today. at 10 O'Clock, and
was~opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Sparks of Waterville.
The following members OF the bar wsre
in attendance: Lcndall Titcomb. c. w
Jones. w II. Fisher. F. +. Beane. G. W
Heselton, i. l.. Staples. A. G. Stilphen
Geo. W. Field. John Manson, f. w. Clair
II. d. Eaton. c. w. Hussey, Joseph VIII
Hanson. Jr., c. l.. Andrews, w T
Haines. w. c. Philbrook. Geo. NJ. Chap
man. X. s. Partridge. ID. +. Foster. s, S.
Brown and r. f.. Brown
The following is a list OF jurors ~ at
William II. Babey. Benton; II. $. Blue.
Monmouth: W. j. Bonney. Winthrop.
Harry ID. Briant, Watervilic: William S.
Chase. Chelsea: f. c. Dudley. Augusta.
lexcused); triah Foster Waterville. +
II. Gerald. Clinton; Gorham X. Hastings.
II. l.; Morrill,. Augusta. excused: Fred
A. Niles. Halloweli; John PInkhafn. Nest
Gardiner: Robert w. Pope. Gardiner
foremam; John X. Prescott. Rome
Charles W Kicker. Pittsion. j. l.. Tur.
ner. China; L. L.. Weilman. Augusta, (ex-
cused).
Deputies in attendance: J. +. Iiiil and
Isaiah clifford
The forenoon was occupied in calling
the docket. No case was found ready for
trial and the jury WAS excused until
morning.
In the afternoon. several divorce cases
were heard and court adjourned un;il
morning at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

Explorer Stanley, although a large.
Powerful man, is a poor speaker, his
voice being soft and low
The mayor of Waltham, Mass, has
vetoed the aldermanic appropriation Of
500 to be expended in caring for the
grave of General n. p. Banks.
Miss Nagel is the name of Aus
tralia's newest singer. and her voice
IS said to be so beautiful and promis-
ing it is thought by some that she
may become rival of Melba
Rev. DR.. Marshall Randles, presi-
dent of the Wesleyan conference, in a
recent address. combated the argu-
ment that it was useless to continue
the efforts to spread Christianity
through the world. pointing out that
the spread of civilization had been
equally as slow as the spread Of Chris
tianity. .A.AB0
Henry Laurens Dawes, United
States senator from Massachusetts,.
vas so years old on Friday. The ven
cradle statesman can look back over
a record of continuous public service
that began in 1S4S, when he was first
elected to the legislature of his state,
he entered the lower house of Con-
sress nine years later remaining there
till he went to the Senate as Charles
Summers successor in 1875.
Miss Julia Goddard. who died the
ether day at Little Aston, near Sutton
Coldfield. England. was the eldest
daughter of the late S. A. Goddard.
American merchant, at one time Uni
led States consul in Birmingham. She
VIII be remembered from the active
interest she took in the promotion of
kindness to animals. Her zeal in the
cause may be estimated when it ia
stated that she personally examined
-cOo papers on the subject each year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Between Secretary OIney and Lord Salisbury
on the Venezuelan Dispute.

Washington, Nov. 1O-Two letters
exchanged between United States and
Great Britain regarding Venezuela
since the presentation of Mr. Olney's
counter-proposition. June IL. were
given to the press at the state depart
ment, this afternoon, and help mate
rally to clear up the situation. In a
dispatch May %. 1896 Lord Salisbury
proposed an evenly divided commits
sion to report upon the territory in
dispute outside the so-called settled
districts. and Secretary Olney, in re-
ply, suggested a provision for a com
mission of unequal numbers.
The next dispatch was from Lord
Salisbury to Sir Julian Pauncefote. 1t
was dated July 3. The dispatch be-
gins by saying that Lord Salisbury
viii not at present discuss the reasons
that induce the United States govern
ment to withhold her assent from the
proposals contained in his dispatch of
May %.
Lord Salisbury then says: MY OBJ
Ject in addressing your excellency is
10 point out that in matter of some
Importance, Mr.. Olney, owing, doubt
less to the inadequacy of my own ex-
planation. has misapprehended the
purport Of the proposal l had the hon
or to make to him. He states that
1T appears to be fundamental con-
dition that the boundary line decided
to be the true one by the arbitrators.
snail not operate upon the territory
bona fide occupied by British subjects,
but shall be DETECTED in every such
case so as to make such territory part
of British Guiana This was not the
intention of my proposals, and the
language of my dispatch does not, /
think, fairly bear this construction. l
proposed that the tribunal should not
have the power to include such dis
tricts as the territory of Venezuela
1 did not propose that they should
necessarily be assumed without fur
ther proof to be a part of British
Guina, but l only stipulated that the
ownership of them was not to be de-
cided by the tribunal. which in our
Judgment was inadequate for this pur-
pose, though it was adequate for the
assignment of unsettled districts. The
settled districts. shown to be in dis
rute by the inquiries Of the commits
sion. We're to be disposed of by subse-
quent negotiation. The claim of Ven
ezuela is so far-reaching that it brings
INTO question the interests and rights
which cannot properly be disposed of
by unrestricted arbitration. 1t ex-
TENDS as far as the Esseuquibo; it
covers two-thirds of the colony of
BRUSH Guiana; it impeaches titles
unquestioned for many generations.
Inese districts must be treated sep
arateiy, and until further inquiry has
thrown more light upon the matter, it
IS onlys-by reserving the settled dis
! triets generally that this can be done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
MARI ADAMS raousles.
Formerly Lived IN Portland chassst MR.
neavy embszzismsnt In Colorado.

| The Portland Daily Press has ~.
following: A special dispatch fro,n
Denver. Col, opens up anew the s,oru
OF Matt Adams'-who used to reside in
TINS city, where he was deputy sheriff
lroupies. Inc dispatch says:
Matt Adams is charged with the en-.
bezzlement Of 100000 and awaits trial
after an expensive extradifion uro.
ceeding. which resulted in his being
brought from London on the eve az
Ealing for South Africa. He was also
accused of wife abandonment.
THE accused for many years was
drawing an income Of from $40 000 IN
100000 per annum under the fee sys-
TEN that prevailed in Arapahoe
Count. The charge is preferred bv
Selma f. Adams Of Meirose. Mass
who has written to the special prose-
cutting attorney appointed by the
county to convict Adams. The letter
says in part:
There is nothing Of wrong and
abuse ! have not endured from the
father Of my children, even to feeling
the weight Of his heavy hand, time
and again and carrying the marks OF
= N'' '''SFio pii ibJ III IDlS /
viii only refer to what he wrote Of
driving coal team which was ONLY
one instance in many hundreds Of the
heartless lies he has written me. At
the time that he wrote this / was
homeless and pennless, with an in
valid to care for.
i had written and written to nv
boys father. begging for help, or even
To hear from him. but months would
pass and not a word, and had it not
been for friends my boy and / would
nave starved. ] heard he had a good
position and wrote for help. He an
swered, swearing it was a lie that he
was in the gutter" and that he
deemed me burden, and that, il /
had the spunk of other women.
would go to work and earn money to
send him. instead of bounding him all
ne time
1t is certain that at no time during
is life in Leadville was Adams driven
TO desperation, or even despondency,
from lack of funds or employment 1t
was while in Leadville that Adams
made the acquaintance of his present
Fife, to whom he was afterward mar
led His wife in Massachusetts makes
20 mention of his having even secured
divorce from her. and nothing Is
lnown here of any action he may have
AIKEN in that direction