davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Don't forget the Rally tonight.

DELAYS IN REGISTERING ARE
DANGEROUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Mrs Elliott Howe of Rumford Falls.
is visiting in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Fred II. Towne of Waterville. was in
the city on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

u. n. Knight and Joseph Bison of
SkoWhesan. were in the city. yester-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

OF the sChicago, milwaukee .and lSt. Paul
Railway and note It's connection with all
transcontnental lines at 81. Paul and Omaha.
and remember when going east that its trains
are lighted with electricity aDd heated by
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car l,eith has an electric reading lamp. and
its dining cars are the best 10 the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other Offers the above lux
uFious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons Tor the popularity Of "The Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail.
road Office will give Yon further information,
or address
&C. ]. EDDY. General Agent,
/. ". CASEY, Tray. Pass. Agent.
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

p o. NEWS STAND. Local Subscription
AGENCY for all newspapers and magazines.
Fine aiock Of cigars and confectionery. F. w.
Miller. Prop. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
C0Ug 8 In

and olh'rg seemed ip 10 lIcs p'!v good.
Ihapuuned TO re9u uDoui HuOr's Sarsgpa-
yilla and had her give IL a trial From the
very first dose slS began 60 set better.
Aner taking a few bottles she was com
neley cured and her hralih has been the
hest ever since" Mrs ADDIE PEoK,
70 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
~ will say that my mother has not
stated my case In as strong words as /
would have done. Hoods sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and an now WE'LL"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to &C; Hoods, because
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
Mothers

,nxi,us'v watch declining heath of
;r,D.tl.litcrs. So nliciy are eut cfl
~, y, consumption in carly years dat
,,'oro w Is real cause for anxiety. IN
,I,e % carlv stages, wl,on not beyond
,%c @ rp,ch Of medicine. Hoods Ssrsa-
'srlia viii rc>toic tie quulIty and
ppnantitv of the blood and thus give
GOOD health. Read the following lchcr;
ait Is but jlst to write about my
daughter Cora, aged ~. She was COM
nls.ely run down, declining, had that tired
toeling. and friends said she would not
Iive over three months. khe bad bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

CARPET PAPEK-Large lot Of heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. lst
The thing lor putting under carpets. Call at
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
EAST AND SOUTH
MA
Shasta Route.
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.

California Express Train--Run dai,y between
Portland and San Francisco.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
The Northwestern Catholic says: tt

The Northwestern Catholic says: The
last number of that nonpariel among
Catholic newspapers, The New York
Freeman's Journal, edited by that prince
of logicians, Rev. DR.. Lambert, furnishes
it's admirers with an admirable specimen
of the Hibernian Bull in art The edition
gives excellent portraits of Archbishop
Ireland and His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons, solemnly informing us in good,
plain print that Cardinal Gibbons is
Archbishop of Ireland, which may be
explained like the relative .dignities of
the occupants of the sees of Dublin and
Armagh, one being primate of Ireland
and the other of '.all Ireland" In the
present case Cardinal Gibbons may be
archbishop Of Ireland but John of st.
Paul. is certainly arch bishop of all IRE
LAND. The probability is that the
Jupiter of, Catholic journalism, like his
great antelope has nodded into most
laughable error.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
CRAWLING BACK.

The gold standard Democrats who
found nothing good in the Chicago plat
form, but on the contrary, everything
that was disastrous to the interests OF
the country, are now beginning to craw-
fish and have concluded that something
good might come out of Nazareth after
all. Those bold swashbuckler leaders
of the boilers from the regular conven-
ton now declare in substance that
there is something in the silver idea,
and that the people have such a reason
able cause for their state of unrest and
dissatisfaction that steps must be taken
to alleviate their sufferings. They have
found out that there was neither an
archy, nor reputation, nor dishonesty
in the platform, and that perhaps they
went a little too far in their hoWls OF
denunciation. Such men as Ex-Gov.
Flower of New York and Secretary
Francis of Missouri are voicing the SEN
timents of their bo1ting brethren when
they practically admit that mistake
had been made against the great masses
of the people and that that mistake
must be rectified. 1t would not be sur
prising to see the most frantic gold bug
men in the late campaign taking the
stump four years hence for free silver,
if not at 16 to I, then at some other
ratio. Senator Palmer could turn pref
tier political sumersaults than that and
not even wink, and there are others.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
CHAT WITH FATHER SHERMAN.

The Oshkosh Northwestern says:
when reporter for the Northwestern
called upon Father Sherman Sunday
evening he was busy preparing the SER
mon which he was to deliver an hour
later. MY life has been written up in
the papers SO often that it must be an
old story by this time he said. I was
born in San Francisco forty years ago.
MY father had been baptized into the
church, but-Mas not a practical Cath
Ole. I always desired to enter the
church. but my father very naturally
had other ambitions for me-
:. Where was I educated? Well, to
tell the truth, have been educated in
pieces. took courses in Notre Dame
university, ST Louis university and
Georgetown university. Those are all
Catholic schools but my education there
was wholly secular I took scientific
course at Yale college and graduated
from the ST. Louis law school in 1877.
I was then of age and decided to carry
out my plan OF entering the church. up
on which plan l entered the following
year. I was ordained in 1889, took a
two years course in theology, and was
professor in St. Louis university for
three years then received my second
novitiate but it was not until the 18th
of last August that I became full
Jesuit
Father Sherman is the son of the late
General Sherman.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
The Oil City Derrick says:

Catholics may and do agree perfectly
in matters of faith, but they divide, like
all other religious bodies, on political
questions, taking sides according to the
Individual view, and this is as it should
be. There is no religion in politics, and
Catholics, least of all, so far as our OBJ
servation extends, mix politics with re-
ligion. Catholics invariably decline their
support to co-religionists who may be
the candidates of the opposite party.
Similarity of religious faith cuts no fig
ure with them. In this case the political
point of view is decidedly the more i'm
portant one This will explain why: so
few Catholics are elected to office. The
candidate who is also Catholic will
invariably lose the support Of religious
bigots of his own party without attract
ing compensatory sympathetic support
from persons of his own faith in other
parties" s&...-sisa
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

The Memphis Catholic Journal says:
s'To show how baseless are the rumors
concerning Satolli' senmity toward Arch
bishop Ireland, it is only necessary to
publish the following extract from a
letter received the past week by the
St. Paul prelate from Cardinal Satolli:
~ wish at once to tell you that did
not fail to speak at length to the Holy
Father OF yourself, and to narrate to
him how sincerely and loyalty you are
devoted to the holy see and to the per-
son of the Holy Father himself; with
what great zeal and great success you
labor necessarily i'll all things that may
be to the advantage of the Catholic
Church in the United States. added
that your zeal and your success will
surely increase in the future
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

The man who first brought President
Cleveland to public notice has been dis
charged from a position in Washington
for pernicious activity during the late
campaign. Or did Cleveland dismiss
him in fit of revenge for ever. having
been brought out to the worlds notice,
seeing that he had made such a mess OF
his political career?
i Williana r 2. Morley, the engineer at the
government building, whose dismissal
for alleged ''pernicious political activity
was announced from Washington, was
formerly a resident of Buffalo, NJ Y, and
claims to be the man who originally
brought Grover Cleveland out in politics
in that city. The other name for Cleve-
land is ingratitude. It will soon be
changed to mud and then oblivion.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

dstatss M Il III i s 81 ON
III n tates s hich cast
the largest I Brya IS ma orities Here are are
Tie percent ges 81 foreIg born citizens
to the population il some of these cons On
monwealt thu: rginia q NorthsC Jar
oi1na ~ ssouth k;ar nina, 4. Georgia,
50s6 Alabama. ., SO; Mississippi. OBJ;
Arkansas, 1-26;; Texas, 6.84;; Missouri,
9. Kansas 1885; Colorado, 2o.3s. II
the victory Of Nov. 3 was . victory Tor
American honor and American credit the
'alien brood Of Mr.. Sigourney Buffers
perfervid imagination contributed their
share to it, while states where the high
est percentage of the natiye-born citizens
are to be found were conspicuously on
the other side.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

Because Nevada voted for free silver
the Republicans are now calling that
state a rotton borough. 1t was the
Republicans who insisted upon crowd
ing Nevada into the union when it was
not entitled to- such admission, either
by population, advancement orsin any
other way. But its admission helped
the Republicans out Of a tight place,
although it was opposed by the Dem
ocrats. Now the Republicans should
abide by result brought about by
themselves, and not call their chosen
spot a rotton borough.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
|sllbstit 81 im the very man Whois
tits MON ant irnaans of IrisllsE
Part i. olln Dill Ion Us

for 81, tie vefs man
this MON ant cha irnaan off tlfe irish
Part i. ii I'm Dill Ion.
ss It can scarcely be bted, & goes on
Mr.. O'Brien, u hat, as soon as the know
ledge begins to permeate the public mind
that Mr.. Dillo,, $ policy in the Parnell
crisis, whether it was a wise or an un-
wise one, at all events never changed in
the slightest particular from its first
enumeration i'll the Chicago manifesto
down to the present hour; that its key
note was a firm insistance upon Mr..
Parnell's retirement, combined with q
constant warning against foul methods
of warfare against him and a. delicate
sympathy with the misfortunes OF
great leader; that in the peace proposals
framed in that spirit he had not only
the assent Of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, the
elected Chairman of the majority of the
Irish Party but the active cooperation
of Mr. John Redmond and all his pres
ent lieutenants."
Mr.. OBrien shows by correspondence
between Redmond, Parnell, Harrington
and himself, that Redmond was the most
active agent for the retirement of Par
nell. and having the leadership placed in
the hands of Dillon. Parnell was never.
willing TO retire. In one of his letters
Harrington wrote to O'Brien as follows:
Ellis (Parnell's) confidence in you is
as strong as ever but think John said
something to him about the funds in
Paris which has aroused in his mind the
suspicion that, il he retires now, the
difficulties to confront him. if ever he
attempts to return, will be rendered
all the more formidable only by his re-
tirement. 1t is very probable his inter-
view with Cecil Rhodes has stiffened
him, and no doubt the pressure from
some troublesome lads here in Ireland
calling upon him on no account to give
way has had some effect"
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

. . . i + = i !. -
It is more than likely that before an
other six months roll around the Cnbans
will have worn the spaniards out and
Weyler will be compelled to abandon; the
expedition. It is just possible that the
United States may recognize the. bellig-
erency of the insurgents sbefore that
time or may go further and demand that
the island be set free. II SUCH an event
Spain would Of course .bluster and blow
about what measures she would take to.
punish Uncle Sam for his a,Idacity. or
impertinence or interference, OF. what q
you will but it would all end there.
Spain has all she can an attend t q home
even if there were. no insure ction raging
in Cuba.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05


The case lb st Dr. Cronin is revived V 9
again an ind trect i way. n man @
named John aosch found the body 81
the doctor In a sewer and sued for. the
reward sc 81, coo offered for evidence u,
leading to the conviction Of the MUIR !:
derers. The court held that the find !:
ing Of the body was not evidence lead
ing to the conviction Of the mur q
as no weapon indicating murder was
found by Rosch. The reward was Of 81.
tered for evidence sufficient to convict.
not for the recovery Of the body. 4 It
would appear as il. the case Of DR.. Cron-
in would never die out Of the peoples
minds. ei s. s.5.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

During the festivities at Blenheim.
while the Prince of Wales and party
were visiting the Marlboroughs, report
ers were not looked upon with favor.
The duke would not see any of them,
but permitted mis- agent to see two or
three Of them, but requested them. while
they were in the park, to wear high hats
and frock coats. But those English re-
porters would have gone about with live
Goals of fire in their shoes just to be
within sight OF royalty.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

The Prince Of Wales has got away
with $50 100000 during the past thirty
three years. The British people gave
him s3o,oooSooo Of it and he owes the
rest although, strictly speaking, ne
could not spend what he didn't have.
In a visit he paid to the Duke q. Mari Il
borough recently it cost the duke, OF
rather the American duchess, born
Vanderbilt, something over 100000. &
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
THE .ALlEN" VOTE.

During the heated presidential cam
paign which closed on Nov 3, we heard
good deal of very wild and very reckless
talk about the forces that opposed each
other in the fight, says the Boston Re-
public. The men who espoused the
cause Of Major Mckinley were called
American patriots. Those who followed
Mr.. Bryan were called anarchists re-
pudiators and enemies of good 4govern-
ment Mr.. Sigourney Butler Of this city,
who, up to that campaign, had been rated
as a Democrat, and who had been hon
ored by the Democracy, alluded to the
Democrats who accepted the Chicago
platform as an fallen BROOD" The inn
preston which he and others like him
wished to convey was that the foreign
vote, so called, was unit for Bryan and
against Mr.. Mckinley. This fling was
as ,lngenerous and unjust as it was UNI
founded. It was unworthy of Mr.. But
Ter, or Of any man who aspires to leader
ship. After the election we find Mr..
Thomas B. Reed of Maine, one Of the
foremost Republicans of the nation, in
dulging in similar nonsense. In paper
published in the Independent the speak
er makes use Of this extraordinary lam
9uage: ."The doctrines of the platform
at Chicago were not those which met the
approval OF the founders of this republic,
and are not those which commend them
selves to the judicious among the living.
The vote would rather seem to Indicate
that we have tried to assimilate those
from abroad too rapidly, and that in Of
fering them so generous an asylum
against oppression have run some risk Of
oppression by alien ideas ourselves.
whether they were right or wrong in
their view Of their duty as citizens, the
foreign born. voters, or, as MI. Butler
would call them. The alien brood I" de-
eided the election of Mr.. Kinley. In
the twenty three states which the Ohio
man carried the percentage Of foreign
born people to the total population was
10 SO IN the ttwent two states which u ( !
Bryan carried the percentage vas IS y. Is.
The spercenta ges in some of the states
where Mckinley had his largest major.
tiles were as follows :: llinoi q. OF;
Michigan, 25::e7 consin, so. 81; Min
neaota $500; North + akota Cali lll
80 50 Jersey, q, New
York S26. IS; assachus sets, g 81. an
Kentucky, witch was sal, t1' evenly d.
sv,lded between the two parties, the per
selentage Of forelg -borns citizens to the
whul FORMULATION 49, in Indian g 81,
which ave him OH 600, the percent
,Il; IS test
may ~ a. 81 &
4. II ' q
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
A HARD-UP PRINCE.

His romantic and picturesque hiEh1eAs,l
Prince Nikita of Montenegro, is as fnan.
cially embarrassed as ever. Society at
large was of opinion that In anticipation
Of his daughter Princess Helene,s ap-
preaching ma rriage with the crown prince
of italy the Black mountain chieftain. as
he Is commonly called, would succeed IN
retrieving his fortunes, or at least IN re-
establishing his credit abroad. But TO-
the no small surprise of the public at large
Nikita has failed lamentably to raise e.
loan, comparatively paltry, Of 100000 ]fO--
ms, which sum is equivalent to $4,000.
The prince commissioned his Vienna
agents to raise the said sum by hook or
by crook, his daughters coming marriage
and the expense Incidental thereto render
ing the success of their negotiations im-
perattve. In fact may as we'll Illustrate
the impecunious situation more graph
cally by mentioning en- PEASANT that on
Princess Milenna's recent visit to Vienna,
accompanied by her daughter, the brides
elect, and her SON, Prince Mirlxo. her high
ness was embarrassed in making her said
daughters trousseau purchases to ma
that the Vienna outfitters and purveyors3
to the Austrian court were loath to ac-
cept her highness's gracious custom in de-
fault of prompt payment. seeing that the
giant chieftain's credit was exhausted.
But to return to Nilkita's agents: From.
pillar to pest, Won Pontus mach Pilatus, as
the natives have it, did the agents wander
in search OF the much-coveted loan, but
the bankers were memorable. They de-
manded security. The agents had none
to offer, save their sovereign princes
plighted word and bond, which the astute
flnanciers, In their skepticism, chose to.
regard as invalid. The agents repaired
to the Gresham to insure his pictur-5
esque highness's life, with view to rsal-
izing the loan by pledging the policy.
The Gresham, after giving the matter.
their gravest consideration, declined, in
all courtesy, while gratefully acknow1edg
ing the high honor conferred on their In
stitution by the mountain giant. With
ersoever the princes agents wandered
in search of the one hundred Thousand
they promised the lender, or lenders IL
need be, in the name Of their prince, the
highest Montenegrtn decoration free Of
costs. Alas, to no avail. In their cal.
losity the money lenders said, "Schmarn,''
which being interpreted, signifies fiddle
tesy, they dis not actually give express
sion to so repulsive an applica ton, they
thought it and acted up to It, neverthe-
less. AAseg1
AS very last resource the agents APP,
piled to the Semitic usurers, and some,
half dozen Of the latter assembled, only
to decide that, as there was no suing M
kita at law in default of payment, COM
pliance with his highness's wishes was to-
tally out OF the question. Were they to
take legal proceedings in Montenegro to
recover dues, they cried, where, pray
would their noses be, not to speak Of thek
eyes, their tongues and their ears a#5
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
John E. Redmond, leader of the Par

John E. Redmond, leader of the Par
nellite party in the British parliament,
began his lecture course in New York on
last Sunday night to an immense audi
ence, many being turned away His sub
iect was "Fifteen Years in the British
Parliament" When Mr.. Redmond ap-
peared the whole audience rose to its feet
and shouted, Another Parnell" and
.Hurraha for ireland and Redmond" 1t
would seem from this ovation that Red
mond followers are plentiful in New
York.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05
Butte, Mont, is beginning to boom a

/: Butte. Mont, is beginning to boom as
a newspaper town. The Times is to be
changed to a daily, and the old Helena
Journal is to be removed to Butte and
made an evening paper, devoted to the
principles, or lack of principles, of the
A. p. A. This will give the city four
dailies. 1t is sorry spectacle to see
an A. p. A. sheet existing in an intelli-
gent community like Butte.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

. PETERS place in the sen ate will "a al
probability be taken. by q man named
John w. Breid enthal a Pop,llist of the
Popul lists man who was s. opulist
when nearly all the. proninent ones of:
sthat party we're allolding Offices under
ERepub lIean adm ions "A yaTi Gus.
sections of tie count
s.. denthal was born III farm NEAR
st,e,ir, asibley,s III
4 Z & as,s &
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

Some men are so fond of political life
that nothing will drive them from it.
Henry w. Blair was at one time United
States senator. From that he became
a representative in congress. Still pur-
suing a downward grade, he is now serv-
ing his state-New Hampshire-in the
legislature. The dog catchership of his
own town is yet to be reached.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

G II Or. Ames and few friends have
started u new political party to be kown
! al the referendum party. The gen.
lial, persistent doctor is the head and
front Of the organization. The object
3 Of ME- party is 10 reform the earth. but
still permit it to roll around as usual.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

A Rome correspondent says that Car
dinal Satolli's attention being called to
statements Of the American press on
Nov. IL and Whereabouts, associatlng his
name with certain proposed disciplinary
changes in the American hierarchy, he
authorized a denial of them categorically
and emphatically. His Eminence was
indignant that this proposition has been
SO grossly misrepresented.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

US It is announced by q london news
paper that the government will devote
s1 100000 (s5,oooooo) to the endowment
ri, a Catholic university in Ireland. This,
ait is believed, is possibly one Of the
things which the chief secretary for Ire
land, Gerald Bal four. promised Timothy
SHealy for the latter's support OF the gov
sernment's land bill last session. 81 5.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

The American embassy in London is
not very imposing affair, while those
of most other countries are. Still, it
doesn't seem a very difficult matter to
get gentlemen from this country to oc-
cupy it.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

It is thought that the conditions of the
Manitoba school settlement will soon be
accepted by every one interested. 1t is
said that only a few extremists are hold
ing out against the settlement.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

The Peoria Journal says: Nov the
dairy farmers are demanding recognt-
ton in the cabinet and say butter
should receive as much attention as
corn and wheat. The annual milk
production of the United States is es-
timated at ,3oo,00O,O0O gallons or ten
gallons for every inhabitant.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

Henry Watterson thinks that the DEM
ocrats who voted for Bryan will go over
to the Populist party and that the DEM
ocratic party can be reorgmized only on
the lines of the Indianapolis platform.
Henri has fallen into another bad streak
of prophecy. The star-eyed goddess
must have dropped asleep by the way
side. tss.ls
The Irish standard., 1896-12-05

s. B. Farm am. Prohibition candidate
for clerk OF the court at the last cleo
ton, has handed in his expense account.
1t amounted to nothing That was the
sum he spent in trying to get there
There are Others who would be glad
now had they adopted his plan. \.