davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-19
"The Leading Morning Paper"
(From the Winters Express.)

KFTO1n lHe W InteFS EXpTeSS.1
The Sacramento Record Union" is
now a seven-day paper, having begun
the publication of a Sunday morning
Record Union in the front rank of
Pacific Coast journalism and will ere
long make it the leading morning paper
in the State
The record-union., 1896-04-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT OF
flee of City Clerk until o'clock p. m. on
MONDAY, April %, 1896, for one 15-ton
steam road roller. Said steam road roller
to be delivered at freight sheds In this
city. A certified check for 10 per cent OF
amount of bid, payable to City Clerk, must
accompany each bid Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Attest: NJ. J. DESMOND
an1r-Iat City Clerk.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Another Complication.

''Why do you look SO gloomy, Tomp-
kins? ?'
You know my best girl is one of
the new women? Well, l am puz-
zled to decide whether / ought to ask
her to marry me or wait for her to
propose"
The record-union., 1896-04-19
He Had a Preference.

Mrs. Dogood-I hear your husband
taboos the wine glass.
Mrs. Frankleigh-Yes he prefers to
drink out of the bottle.-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Nearly all the rivers in West Africa
within 1000 miles east and west of
Ashantee, yield gold.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

STRENGTH OF MANHOOD COMES WITH
~ healthy nerve force. Your nervous sys-
TEN is the basis of all your manly vigor. so
1t comes that such troubles as indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney troubles, palpitation of
the heart. etc.. drain the vital powers and
destroy the element of manhood.
was greatly troubled with indigestion 20
bad that could not sleep at night. Ny nervous
system was greatly debflitated. and though l
have tried many different remedies, have never
found anything that could recommend ns do
DR. Sandens Electric Belt. / have used 1t Just
thirty days and can now eat food that thought
should never be able to touch again. I rest well
at night and feel strong and healthy" c. Y.
Anderson with Ballard q Hall. wool house, Fifth
and Brannan streets San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Beside having what is acoustically
the best opera-house in the world, Bay
reuth IS too have soon a fine concert
hall, a prominent citizen, Rath Roese.
having given nearly SAC, GOO TO be used
in building.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Mr. Irving's views of Shylock were
printed as follows. in the Detroit Free
Press" of March 2Sth: Il am sure that
Shylock was not low person; a miser
The record-union., 1896-04-19

An interesting item comes from
Madrid. At a recent orchestral concert
given there by Conductor Kogel of
Frankfort, Liszt's symphonic poem,
Lies PrecIudes," created such a sensa-
tion that the audience insisted on it's
being repeated twice. The southern
nations are only just beginning to find
out what a great composer List was.
They will admire him some day as
warmly as they now admire Wagner.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

After long silence, explained prob
ably by his numerous failures, Charles
Lecocq has come forward once more in
Paris with a new operetta, "Ninette, "
but it's libretto is SO simple and unin-
teresting that its chances of life are con-
sidered very slender.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

T. l.. Southgate of London, in recent
lecture ION the Treatment of Music by
Novelists," referred to a hero who was
supposed to live in the last century and
whose favorite oratorio was Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" Other amusing points
in Mr.. Southgate's catalogue of errors
were an elastic penny whistle, and
Chopin's A fiat impromptu as vocal
piece; also the fascination which a ref
.erence to consecutive fifths" and hero
ines who sing fugues have for novel
lists.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
/ iTarietas al ninuto'l

dor de cornanusa. Teog. usted la bondad
de dkrmela.
Asi 10 hz) Alan Y Robfn SO puso imitar
corregir slgdnas de las variaoionea de
Alan, que parecia recordar perfectamente.
-lAhl listed entiende de mdsica-dijo
Alan algo sombrfo.
y shors, sef1or Stuart, sea ustad mismo
el Juez dija Robin y tomaEdo las varia
cicDes dtsde el principle las trabaj6 de una
manera tan nueva y con tanto acierto sen
timiento, y tan lleno de capricho, gracis v
ierrura, que me quede pasmado al oirle.
En- cuabto Alan, estaba sombrfo inquie.
to, royendose las ufiSs, como hombre que es-
ta sufriend@ una grave fanea
ii B ssts! grito : U-ted sabe tocar la cor
namusa puede hscer de ella 10 que quiera
E hizo ademan de levsDtarse. Pero Ro-
bin extendio Ia mamo como reclamando al
lencio, empczo tocar con mucha lenitud
Era una hermosa piezs musical admirable
mel to deseInpefsdA, y sparece, ademas, Que
era una pitza peculiar de los Stuars de Apfn
de lRs fsvorita de Alan Apenas sonaron
las primeras IotSs, be opero un cambio en-
su fisonomif medida que SO acortaba ell
TEMPO, pareoia no poder permanecer tran
quito en- su asiento; mucho antes que ter
mipara ls pieza, les tiitimsa sefiales de 50
colera hsbian dessparecido solo Is mdsioa
10 embargsbs ell amino
-hooln y g: es usted IN gran gaitero. -
dijo Alan cuaudo todo hubo conclnido.
no soy digno de tccar en- el mismo RENO que
listed. fCusrpo de tall Tiane listed mas
mtsica en- su gorro que 20 en- In cabeza 7
anrque me psrece que con Ia mlisica de Ios
sceros pedna hacer algo metsr, 10 pravenQo
de antemaGo que Ia partida no aeriA iRual
Sc me haria impossible acuchillay nm hom-
bre que toca Ia cornamusa como nsted.
con estas palabras, la paz NusS6 Allan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Abril. Q da sa5

81 de Ag1,to. y fe donde part:mos o la cal
DIS ds la tarde hscor otra jornada
El diS 22 IL pasapoos aco tados en- IN bre
8ai donde dormf profuHdamsnte diex horss
Por In noche nos pusimos da puevo en- mar
cha, llsgsmos FL manecer cerca del punto
donde una corrionts de aqua afuye al rio
Hsbfa allf uoa islits arauosa, cubierta de
matorrsles que nos podian ocuitsr suando
estaoamos ten tidos. Aqaf hicimos nnestro
csmpamento, teniendo Ia vista ell Castillo
de Stirling en- el-cual oiamos ell redoble de
los tamhores
IN lsdo del rio habia segadores Que es
tuVieron tr bsiaudo todo el dia, pudiendo
nosotros percibir el soDido de las yoces. el
golpear de las guadsf1az h.sta las pala bras
de los hombres cuando hablaban. H.bfs
pues, necesidad de permanecer ocultoa '
tranquilo,. Pero Ia arena de Ia islita estsbs
caliente con ell sol. los m.torralea nos ofea
clan ampsro, tent amos one conner que be
ber;. y, sobre todo, nos hal&bsmos pr6ximos
de vernos libres de tndo pelgro
Tan pronto eomo les cegadores sbando
naron SD trabsj 10 y comenz6 obscureoer
pasamos Ia orilas del rio v nos dirigim.
al pu@rte De Stiriing. al trayss de los cam
pos y al abrigo de las ceroas.
El puente que 60 autiguo, alto estrechs
Sc hslla cerca de In coliaa en- cuya Gina a.
tx el castillo, y "a podr& co1cebirso CON
cuanto inter6s contemplate ell puanfe mr.
como IN Iugar fsmoso en- La historia. sino
como las puertas de nusstra salvaei6a' t.
luna no habfa salido s1n cuaudo llegamos
ALI; unas cuantos luces brillabau 10 largo
del frsnte de Ia fsrtalezs. mas abajo se
veian algnnas sentanas isnminadas en In
ciudad; pero todo estaba muy tranouilo.
J no parcels que hubiese centinelas en- 81
Daao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

lsnando la puerta del sef1or R.nh,ilor
para recia mar mi hsrencia, como IN hecoe
de novels; y ah:ra retroes1ia sin So Der
donds iba.
-jY bienf-Srsgnnte.
--b1 bieni -oontast6 Alan,-IQl6 uniere
ustedf No son tan tontos como vo crefa
David.
-iY por one ir hacia ell estsf-iije
-lOnl para YER que Sc paede hacer,-c
to,-Si no nos cd possible pasar el rio,
tenderness Que cruzar al brsz, de mar.
NO el rio hay vados, no los hay en- el
orszo de maj, r,-sgregue
-Oiertaments que hay vadoe, tsmbien
nay no paente, -dijo Alan, -pero sde que
nos slrve nj esta vigilado3
-Pero IN rio pnede atrav,ssrss a nado,
-repliqu6.
-Por los que saben nadar. coptest6
- p1ro DO SO que usted 20 teugamos mu-
ena naoiiidad en- ese ejercio; en- cuanto
ni' nauo tanto como una piedra.
NO puedo contradecir usted Aleu-
polo : veo que vamos de NAL an peor; pues 81
e osIicli pasar IN rio, mueho mas difoil Sc
"a pasar un brazo de mar.
ZERO oisida nsted que hay alao cue Sc
rnns r,mS oote emoarcaci6n, -dijo Alan,-6
Isl, tanbien algo que Sc llama ,dinero,
tensmos nj 10 nno nj 10 otto. a. cor va; :; no
existieran. -
Slated g..ss 10 s..ass,. cree s.i' me- prssg1ta.
David, me dijo.-usted I'll ho,n hre
&c poca inventiva y do mezus sk d psro dsie.
ne usted aguzar mi snfea< ,1ato ie ' Il no
= paeuo c,s eonsegulF - bat en.Ionisr name
~ que sea- oQnAtx0lx* pue cua'9u''A
af&S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

10 deseaba que atraves&rs mos sin dilaa;6,
Ell pue-te, pero Alan SO mostr6 mas c.ut.Io-
so.
Psrmsnecimos, pues, tsndidos como mn
cuarto de "a. prostaudo atento old, r.
do. murmurando veces unss palabrss ar
voz eaai impsrceptibls. otras on profundo nj
cuc'o, SIN or NADIA mas qua oil rumor del
aqua que bsfiaba los mueles
Al fin, vino una maiee yieia ona .na.h.
apoy& 7dose en- IN bast6n, qua "A t1sfuxo -;
nero IN POGO cerca de doude e6fahs,no.
que1Andose de 10 largo del canine on. bahf.
sndado, lnego sc dispuso a pasar el nnan'
ts. - push
La mujer era tan pequAffa Ia nochs tan
oDscura que proDto In perdimos da v;se..
solo sc Ola el sonido de sus pasos el "a =,
0aston, una toz do vez en- cuando.
IA cruzado. o.-mumure
NO, diJo Alan, -sus pasos ado resus
nan en- el puente
en- aquel iastaDts Qrit6 ma -.
Qni6o viys f"-y ofmoa In cniat. da -
mcsquete q 10 Sc arrastraba sobre Las ,ia1
dras. 'aS pie
Hs ue suponerse que el centinela "a h.h;.
quedano dormido, de maners que ai hnh;x
rauos proDaoo, habriamos podido atravessr
ei pnente sin ser notadoe; pero va est.h.
oespierto, J perdimos IL oportunidad
az, TOT 20, aquI no 80 puede paaAr, David
uilo a. no, no - puede p.sar
sin sgregar otra palabra comenz6 ].
AIIAs.farse por los campos, poco descrx.
cuando estnvo fuera del alcance \. - Ispuos,
ss puso sn pie De nnevo, y 20 dirici6 bso;s
q = este. 10 no podia comprendeS II cns
4ian cstaoa hacienda, Il varasa a4S -
cnasco Que hablamos llevado M .ror.Sx
~ 1at modo. one no me hallsba ar s.tsae
uo saLhIacerme con NADIA. Pocoa mon,s,,tss
An1es me nAoia imaginado Que astaha We va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
lln0uent0 Dsrmoqeno

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
DOR 81 UNGoENTo DERMoGENO -r
las Slagas gs4snsagayas, jya,sstss, pi-
cadwyas dc nsss4aitos lspra africans, /,
sa5agonss, sIsfantfasts ssvforss, d>
sstalessiss pyoeedsaesa, yss,stitsns7. n
csrss, ssysxss sis cstakqnjsv syss~. pa
ss.sa;gos os.s, 10 demuestran las inflni-
tas curaclones obeenidas y ei constan-
ee $50 que de dicho especiiico SC
a,@ce.
Dep6sito: lRar~s.sesG Central dc J
Fcrrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
vrnn ..leumrgt.p0 yegztoI

Tran .}<pur .gttUo oegzf0'
srs ex1racro fsuido compuesro dc
,z-ias piantas ;ndigenas. ssafias c.
no Slteranses y sudorifleas,
Csda onza fiuida representa- ma
,aza dc las plantas que conttene.
pURAMENTE VEGETAL |
El mas conocido, SECURE y S6psdf
srifcador de La sangrel
Conserva el CUTS fsrso y Hbre ds
spt-torses = gr:Es7s!
t,u<- len usarlo hasta los niTos.
Dep5saeo f'avnsgsss Cs,ssyai, dc |
.r~eT
noI : ". p. s. Nvbre. ? dc 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
F. SLZETgN '89
RoBERTs LUIS STEVENSON
FLAGIAD0
TRADUCOIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
CAPTTULo XIV
En Bolquidsr
(cOntsnuact6rO
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
TRADJoo1oN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
CAPITULo XIV
En BolQuidsr
(Continu0ct6rS)

La manera de tocar dc Robin me hAbis
sgradado; pero la de Alan nae encant6
ESQ no es del todo m4lo. Sc fior Stuart =
dijo ell rival -pero on los triunfos deja usted
YER una eatratagema muy pobre.
lYoi-exolamo Alan, agolpandosele Ia
sapgre al rostrc.--I listed mientel
Use oonhesa usted, pues, vsncido en Ia
ccrnamusp, y trata de cambisrla por Ia es
padaa-dijo Rohir.
~ ESQ esta may bien dicho, seflor Mac
gregor, .eplic6 Alan,--y entretapto-y re-
calc6 las palabras RETRO mi mentfs. APP 10
d Duncan.
NO tiene uated que apelar psdie-dijo
Robin. Usted ea msjor jnez que ningun
kacleren en- Balquider; porque es 10 cierto
que, para an Stuart, es usted M buen toca-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Busn negoCio


Ian DC la
eoseeha ao tan bueno
mas d o
rnutos de
COLLAZO, PEREZ GUERRA YcOMP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
iAUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

Vlgas dc 4 x 5, 6y5x 10 alfagfss
de- 3. Estsntag 10 auaubo tse 8 ~ VS.
ras. Surtido general do msdsrss de Ia
plorlds, Ssblas de toass elasss y s.ecsks
@fectos pss$ eonatrucs36a.
[, =. DoPIA & g.
Flaws Ponns Movies ore 22 do 1885
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
A LOS HAcRNDADos De CANA

on s.osslaole Santiago, dc Cease, r rs
:. 'aas> F".vtllc1 ix1 "a 2roolos .@ea -.
~ ~1e< S7~d 49, - 4its.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc Ueysde casi nsitGd de sss VGgor, ssssG Ts6
cssiTd srituTadorG de piedra nSesasadd par0 CO.
Tgsterns, con sN oaldeya y GeBsGs pSes0s, co
r.sv Et&ess estadO stss n1GFtsssete de sePs4este
EI QsS. % isst6Fese Ps.sGs 2iTsgSTSs GoSs 20
beYte GFah0Rs, ca esta csadGd.
Pcsacs. Esren II de I89A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
u. DICIoNEs z GB,21e33es:s3Ios Es

co AK Ag@naA anai
4IsA de
AZ
Il g 9 2apor1 -
FASAJEsS
81
SIA-GIEs De de-
u frances
g1d
A
.
soaGe a
TT eavs@art
pAa Esz%s@+~ nxne
-: =,
@s@ y 49, 4va+s< a.acau y
r. 2rs
MAYcL HEa1:wos &c,
snorsB
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los isgyascyltOs nsedscOs CiytVGnOs
enas s1oScScsc eee eSER. eeHS9ad

COYs 6J6yCgEBG G9S S6C&S SFySEs1Ey
- Certihoan. que han ccmpEcRadc yA eE 3
GStiSR otciaI, VA en- In particular, our%I4 Q
III III &piGaIaiE vsl.oicEa EsiraEts en eeta Cit
dSd, In ofcaeis ineortestsble 38l virus
vacuum procedents del lnstiGur de VaGu-
uEci6n Go don SsLtiaso Esiio insteisGo eu
AEeclhos bSio 8n d1reeG' or. So i-t3t&gs grs (
SEO senior heiic dsspGSs dS IA Sonoienzudo
aetenido aaEod1o, ia conseeuido peFEac-
e!onax 81 nls sSl Ge ioa Institutes GuTvEsca
de 80 lndole, Ell sUltivo Gs Gquei virus pro-
kIACtico de Ia v1PuelA nAsuS 81 extreme de
pCder asegUEST = StImaE lcs Que sUscElGen,
ono on sstA pobGsoi&n rs krodEcido tsR fe-
Ices resuitadce y hA obtenldo tan bsouJ elf,
AaEtsotoElo rriilAnpe exiEo, que se
oCLscsEido ecu su enpleo y propagation el
eS seTminio de Is viTueie gus aterroxizaba y
a4sxrnsbA osta pobiasl5n dssds hsce dlez y
echo Il eseE. NO vscn&Edc pcE s5de los Il
trascrttos en- publCar- 81, G&n xcso f.cF re
d1o de la preeente giiio que bEmntsa por la
LfCnaa srtoGicG dei PALS : asT necaaAzior--
gus la l1nfA vRSaoA exC=aid& de Ii tek2eFa
nc prec1tado .DsIbEto ez superior y pYefe-
riCLe y s.d&s Las 0eE1hs usS1as en- la isla, IN
cltsC IL de LondTes, que estkdistic&1nents
Is Gado nsJOr ) mas rosultado, hasta 81 ex-
tlsr0o de haber conssguido ia EsSstNtaS0ss
tCGsNOl Ell an noventa PoE eiento. para
qrs conste y valga dcnde convenir pudiere
= con Santiago Seijo sspido In pregente Ga
Ponce q IL dc mayo dc 1SS9.--DT. BGStGs0T
1HsgsSss-IE. O0TchaGc-x)T. ESvcr6ss-zSg.
6aeGNs EF. C6F0Tsas-DT. Fiaaa &les-Ug.
kskse0 ECSa 3 sSasSl6a-LE. JssGss IgssssaS-
LT. An. Ze80 a0ssGSo-lSs. Cas4ssss6 e. ds.
loESS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Especifico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Coz. ste especifco desaparecen los bar
res VIA pieaz6n que producen las erup-
clones en sl cuerpo. Es 81 verdadero ''qCi-
"a do, =" Sc uss sn fricclones 2 IS spill
ca en- ochsnta caEos distintos.
V6ndsse en- JuanA- Dias-bsrr1o de Hato
puerc casa del inventor soiamente.
Mayo &, 1925. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
lOjo, Ojo!

Sc Aescan vcndcT IS seiioS aS los
Gel 10 Ccnecnsgic del dsscSbrim.ezto
&c esta isia.
Kn esta Emprenta iafcsnaran.
poncess Novi@rrhrr E8oA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Pasamsos sl RIO

Como he dicho, antes del fin del mes 20 me
deolaro eu estado de emprsnder visje Nos
halabsmos en- Agosto habfa IN eslor agra
dable y todas lsA sefiales de una cosecha tenn
prana y rica. Nuestro dinero hsbfa tiismi
nuido de tai modo que tsnfamos que apreau
rarDos, porque ST no LEG bamos cuauto aptes
donde estsba FL sefior Rankeillor, 8 81 este
no me auxiliaba, corrfamos peligro de morir
nos de 4mbre
Ademas. seg6a Alan, la persecuci6a debia
de haber disminuido mucho, Ell paso del
rio, y adm ell del puente mismo, no estarf N
muy vigiiados
-Es un axioma en- asuntos militarea.-di
10 Alan.-ir donde menos 10 esperan q uno
81 psso del rio es 10 que nos importa: nj ira
tamos de dar IN rodeo, para atravesarlo DON
de cemienza, de seguro cue aIlf hay gente.
queTnos esperan para echarnos oil guants;
pero si escogemos ell antique puente de Stir
nng. apneato MI esPsda que Nos dejan pssar
sin obstScuIo.
La rFmsra ncrhe uns S:rigimos = % casa
dc IN amigo de Duncan, donde dormimos el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Roberto Graham
LE9ENIERU
fssndscsoss, Heyrevss q Fsryet6~l
PONCE, PUERTO

F%bricsnte de despolpaderas dc csfe Dc
los sisternas Rollc Disco, como tsrab;eq
Ssda1os, Tahonas, Rpedas hidraulcaa, NJ
laoates, secaearas tods class do r,aaquioa,
ria para safe, pics- verbs, dsagrAna. 2lA!s
etc., etc. Hero, coh.s bronco sn ba,ras
plAnchas Sunaid..
pfaanss irfornaa. JuHo 2 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

zada, y toda Is nochs In cornamusa paA6 de-
unas mapos otras la botells no go qued6
ociosa; y el dia est sbs "a muy adelantado
antes que Robin pensara eu partir.
Esta fle la 1ltims vez que 10 vi, porque
yo estaba en- los Paises B.jos, en la Univsr
sidad de Leyden, cuando fuS juzgsdo Y
ahorcado E1imburgo. Y he rsfsrido "a
ia eaoena tan exteussmente, en- parte porque
fu6 ell dltimo incidente notable que me aeon
teci6 en- squellas regiones, y en- parte por
que, habiepdo sido ahorcado sqnel hombre.
81 historic que msreca ser contada.
GApTTUT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

CONEXIONEG-A exi6n
aMrsn 5eoloa
oh
LduasaG
Stpa-2@
e IS : S~ Nhss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

I'll H. L. TUGv~de del dia puerto,
para Espan rasboro d
sale de aquel dia cada gno de k
dc Herrera ve del % oara Espan. rsbo
Puoico direeto de igDa da
,sja
En- desde l: de Mayo 80 aee
adme para toos paro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING 4ER{ SEQ

Rspresentante de los sefores MAnlovs
-al1ot q &c, ingsnsercs manufacturers
espseialistas en toda elase dc mssutnarias
para hae.endaa de GAIA = 10 fsbricaci6n de
safsoas.
s1stssnss4 itfor1nes JaRn A. 1893
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
THEY COME TO GRIEF.
The Women SWindlers Who Did Augusta Mer-
chants Arrested at Lewiston.

Lewiston. Oct. 4. - Mrs. Morse ant
Maude and Evelyn Cummings. who are
wanted at Augusta for the alleged swind.
ling of some of the people of that city
have been found here.
The first of the week Detective Fred l..
Odlin noticed the women on the street
and believed they were suspicious char
acters. After he learned of the operations
of three women at Augusta he communi-
Gated with the chief of police of that city
and the women We're apprehended.
They confess they are the women who
were at Augusta. but they say they had
no intention of cheating any one. but left
that city because they were not able u
support themselves keeping boarders
them out OF their troubles.
They went to Augusta from Bangor and
have sent to Lawyer George Royal Of
that city to assist them.
Since they have been in this ,ity they
have tried to sell some silverware to
one of the clergymen. but did not SUE
coed. They have purchased furniture on
the installment plan and rented a tcnc-
ment over a Lisbon street sore. and say
Some of the property they obtained OF
Augusta people has been traced and will
be recovered.
Mrs. Morse is about %, and the girls i
and q. Mrs. Morse has a child about )
years old. and says she is a widow.
According to the stories they tell they
have lived in many cities. from Halifax
to st. John. They are quite prepossessine
in appearance, well dressed, and are all
good musicians. The women have not yet
been locked up. but are in charge of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
LAW AND ORDER.
Winthrop People Attend Mass
Meeting in Large Numbers,
To See How Public Sentiment Stands
on Closing Stores, Sundays.
Meeting Votes In Favor -Remalns 10 BE Secr
What Will Be Done.

Winthrop. Oct. -(SpeciaD.-The
Town hall was comfortably filed, this
afternoon. some 300 or so citizens turn
ing out to see what would be done at
the mass meeting called for the pur-
pose of determining public sentiment
on the question of closing the stores on
Sunday. The meeting was called for
$50, but did not get under way till 4
O'Clock
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey presided and
stated the objects of the meeting. and
saying that il was a question of order
against disorder, law against outlawry.
She was followed by Rev. Mr.. Long
Rev Mr.. Trueblood, Mr. Hooper. who
was the principal speaker, and Mr..
Crediford all of whom expressed
themselves decidedIyin favor of closing
the stores on Sunday. and prohibiting
the sale Of Sunday papers, tobacco and
cigars
Mrs. Bailey. in closing. called upon an
expression by the audience as To their
views and how many were in SYM
pathy with the movement. Abou,
hree-fourths of the audience arose
The question now is--what will l.,
done in the matter; shall we or shall
we not have the Sunday papers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE barometer
has risen generally over the districts
east of the Mississippi except on the
southeast New England coast, where ii
has fallen slightly. with northeasterly
gales; it has risen rapidly in the upper
Missouri valley and northern Rocky
mountain stations. and fallen slightly
in the upper Mississippi valley near
Lake Superior. The barometer is high
est in the lower st. Lawrence valley
and lowest north of Minnesota.
There is a disturbance central off
the southeast New England coast
which apparently is moving to the
northeastward The temperature has
fallen decidedly over the Dakotas and
Nebraska and at the central Rocky
mountain stations. Light rains have
prevailed on the Atlantic coast from
Virginia to Massachusetts. and local
showers in the Missouri valley and
Minnesota.
The indications are that the weather
will be fair from the Lake region
southwestward TO the Gulf and south
Atlantic coasts. Showers are indicated
for the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coasts, followed by fair weather
in the western portions OF New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states.
Signals are displayed on the coast from
Portland to the Breakwater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-05
INTENSE INTEREST
Shown by the Germans in Our
Political Campaign.
Varied Interests Divided as to Hopes
Of Success Of Gold or Silver.
Germany Expects Retailator Measures After
Election. No Matter Who Wins.

Berlin, Oct. 4.-The action of the Ber-
lin Tageblatt, in contracting with the
United Associated Presses for the
special American cable service of that
news organization, which is now being
delivered daily to a large number of
European journals. is significant Of the
Intensity of the interest which is taken
on the continent in the political pros
pect in the United States
The bourses. which are chief among
these occupied in watching the pro-
gress of the Presidential campaign in
America, are looking forward eagerly
to more definite indications of the out
come of the election than the estimates
and boasts of rival political parties
have hitherto supplied
The commercial community, despite
their antipathy to the tariff views held
by Mr.. Mckinley, are hoping for the
triumph of the Sound Money" or gold
party.
The Agrarians profess to regard
Candidate Bryan as sort Of savior
and rejoice in the utterances Of Prince
Bismarck in his recent letter to Gov.
Culberson of Texas. which they be-
lieve must have a tendency to materi-
ally influence the situation.
The Berlin representative of the
United Associated Presses learned that
the German government fully expects
that the United States will institute a
system of reprisals against Germany
almost Immediately after the Presi-
Dental election no matter what may
be the result thereof