davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-02
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway. Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (hs own invention)
for curing rupture. also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, SO ne twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seyenty-five
years of age. Information and testimoni.
ais will be sent free ON application.
The herald., 1896-02-02
The finer Is Kissing

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. IA special to the
Bee from Eimwood, Neb., says: j. W.
Tracey. wealthy mine owner, of Boulder,
Col, who formerly resided here, arrived
last night. Thursday a telegram signed
"Dyer, Sheriff. Roulder," was received to
arrest Tracey. Yesterday he applied for
habeas corpus. was released and imme-
diately disappeared. Goday a wire was
received from Dyer saying he was en- route
here with requisition papers, but did not
mention the charge against Tracey.
The herald., 1896-02-02
European Politics

LONDON, Feb. 2,-The Observer, Union
list, this morning says: We have good au-
thoriiy leading us to express the belief
that Germany recently invited Russia and
other powers to cooperate in plan hos
tile to Eneland's continued occupation of
Egypt. According TO our information and
belief, this proposition was declined by
Ruaaia ~
The herald., 1896-02-02
Still Xafln1

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-The total at.
tendance in joint assembly TODAY was
smaller than on any previous OCCASION.
There we're ITO members present, making
So necessary to a choice. The ballot re-.
suited as follows; Hunter, 54; Blackburn.
46; McCreary. 8; Carlisle, 2; Buckner'
Evans and Bate, each.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Lord Lel1hton'S Huoes.u

LONDON, Feb. lit is now announced
that the pall-bearers at the funeral of
Lord Leighton, which occurs at St. Paul,s
Salisbury, the duke of Abercorp, Sir josenh
Leither. Sir John Hiltais, Hon. Edward M.
Thompson, Alex Mackenzie and General
Arthur Ellis.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Robbery Ayerted

SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, Feb. 1.-One of
the worst cases of robbery ever known is
where Group steals in and carries away the
beloved ones. This needn't occur, and it
wouldn't either il every mother took the
Syrup on hand. This is the famous cro,,p
remedy which can be purchased at any drug
store for SOC.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Beautiful Ontsrio-spec,al Offer

Deciduous orchards of 5, 10 or 20 acres
in almonds. prunes, peaches and apricots,
two years old, in prime condition and will
be cared for free of expense until three
years old, for sale on easy terms at $l25
to $175 per acre. Owner will allow $40 per
acre for crop when trees are three years
old. See Darling & Pratt, investment
brokers, rooms 316 and 3l7 Bradbury
block.
The herald., 1896-02-02

Tickets sold Saturday, good returning
until the following Tuesday. The great
mountain-seaside resort of Southern Cali
-&QrniA. Southern Pacific trains leave
The herald., 1896-02-02

G. A. Judd sells carpets, mattings and limo.
!eum e prices that defy competition. Ans
The herald., 1896-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAsr-SUpp

by thorough kn,wledgs Of the natural
avs which govern the operations OF digestion
az, ana nutrition, aud by car fui application OF
the Inc pr ,pertiss o. we'll selected Geo, !, NJ.
tpps ea. provided for our breakfast and sup
yer deltcatsl dAvored beverage which may
cious uss OF sucn articles Of diet that consti-
% sntion may be !radually built mp until strong
enough 70 resist every zen ,sncy to disease.
hundrede OF subtle maladies are floating
around W ready to attack wherever there is 9
weak point We may escape many . fatal
pure bio and . pro eriy nourit ed fran O."
-tivil Service Gazette. ads simply with
boiling wafer or milk. fold only In hslf pound
tin, By grocers. labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd. Il meopathia
The herald., 1896-02-02
Excursion to Riverside, Round Trip. Su.75
Wednesday, February sth

Oanta Fe gives you CHOICE OF routes, go
ing via Pasadena and San Bernardino, re-
turning via Orange or vice versa. Ex-
cursion train leaves La Graude station 8
a. M: regular trains 7:lO, S:2O, o, liza.
M, 4, A :45. 8 30 p. IN. SIX trains return
inc.
The herald., 1896-02-02

-Af.:":-:":.k-
; Streets all graded, curbed
AMI sidewalked. City water
piped to each lot. Central
avenue cars from corner of
Second and Spring streets
every 10 minutes.
No mud IN winter and no
dust in summer in this fa-
vored locality.
Do not miss this oppor-
tunity for investment.
-A.:":":.k-
AAAAAAAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
Grand Master 4. N. J. lovejoy.

Arthur n. J. Lovejoy, the newly cleo
ted Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Maine, l. 0. o. f, was born in Mat
tawamkeag. Penobscot county. Maine,
June 2lst. 1862. and spent the greater
part of his boyhood days on the farm.
receiving the education of the common
schools, and attending the Dirigo Bust
ness college at Augusta. Maine. (of
which the late P. G. Rep, r. b. Capen
was principal and proprietor) the term
commencing Jan. list, 1883. 1t was here
that his active business life began, at
the completion of this course. entering
the employ of one Of the leading hard
ware firms as k-keeper. which posi-
ton he filled over five years. and re-
signed only to accept opportunities of
advancement.
In Sept. 1889 he became connected
with the f. c. Allen Publishing house
in the responsible position of advertis-
ing manager. and continued in that
office until the closing of the business
by the estate in 1894 when his rare bust
ness qualification and sterling qualities,
had much to do in deciding the APP
pontment of cashier of the Augusta
rostofiice. (Which ranks high among
the offices of the country in his favor.
and this position he now occupies.
He has served in the city govern
ment and filled many positions of trust,
with marked honor to himself as well
as the offices filed
He was initiated in Asylum Lodge. No.
70 l. o. O. F.. directly after his 21st birth
day. and has been a constant attend
ant and worker in Odd Fellowship
since that time.
He Joined the Grand Lodge at the
session of 1889, was appointed district
deputy grand master of his district
filling the office continuously until the
present time, and served II years as
permanent secretary OF his lodge.
He has also passed the chairs of the
higher branches, encampment and Can
tons member of the Masonic Lodge and
past chancellor of Calanthe Lodge No
81 X. of p. He was elected grand war
den of the Grand Lodge at the session in
Belfast in 1884, deputy grand master IN
1895. and unanimously elected grand
master at the present session.
With a record equalled by few, and
knowing his earnestness of purpose
and untiring zeal, it is believed that
the interests of the Grand Lodge and
the order will be in good hands during
his term of office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
Political Notes.

The free silver Democrats and Populists
Of Nebraska have arranged to begin
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court to undo the decision of Secretary
of State Piper on Saturday. allowing the
so-called sound money Democrats to go
on the official ballot as Democrats. The
judges of the court decided last evening
to allow the action to be begun, and argu-
ment will be made. the last of the week
The case directly involves the Palmer and
Buckner ticket. the sound money Demo-
cratic state nominees. But four congress
siOnal candidates are named by that fac
tion of the party.
The Boston Herald says: A letter
was received in Boston, Monday, from
George f. Washburn of the Populist
national committee, who is on his way
to Chicago, which indicates that the
long delayed Watson letter of accept
ance will be given to the public.
Wednesday. The letter, which will be
given to the public is very different
affair from that which was originally
sent and which. as a matter of fact,
never did reach Senator Butler to
whom it was addressed. Mr. Wash
burn and Mr.. Reed of the national
committee, charged themselves with
the responsibility of carrying the letter
back to Georgia to have some of the
dynamite edited out of it, and this has
been accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
PRINcEToN's sEsQUl-ceNreNnIAL.
Distinguished Men Take Part in the Exercises
at the College Celebration.

Princeton. y. j., Oct. 20.-Hon. Chas
H. Greene. LII. u. opened the afternoon
exercises at the sesqui- cele-
bration with brief historical review
Of Princeton since the granting of it's
charter. He mentioned the fact that
Princeton had never received gifts
from the state, but was always sup
ported by individual offerings and be-
quests. He introduced Rev Howard
Duffield, IS. pastor of The Old First
Presbyterian church. New York city,
who delivered an address of welcome to
the visiting delegates.
DIR. Greene introduced President
Eliot of Harvard. who replied in be-
half of American Universities and
Learned Societies.
Prof. Joseph John Thompson of the
University of Cambridge, replied in a
few congratulatory remarks on behalf
of the European universities.
Then followed the reading Of a list
of between 30 and so colleges which
sent addresses of congratulation to the
University.
Following the public exercises in AL
eXander hall, the trustees and faculty
CT Princeton received guests in the
Chancellor Green library.
In the evening. a grand musical con-
cert of the sesqui-centennial under d.
rection of Walter Damrosch, took
place in Alexander hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
FRAUD AND TREACHERY
Used in Securing Bryan's Nomination
at the Populist Convention.
0ne Disguised Populist Stands Up and Tells
Truth About IL

Washington. Oct. On. A. Dunnine
eX-Populist editor Of this city. leader Of
the Middle of the Road faction issuad
today. an appeal to the Popullsts of tbe
United States and a defence of Mr. Wat
son. In part he says:
The nomination of Mr.. BRYAN by the
fopulist convention was secured by abso-
lutte fraud and treachery. Senator Butler
went to ST. Louis as an anti Fusionist
ana was bought outright with the posi-
ton OF temporary chairman The ma
tional committee made treason 10 Mr.
watson to test his loyalty to Mr. BRYAN.
This committee, headed by Senator Put
Ter. has betrayed the trust given II and
made merchandise of the party creating
IL. and stands. today, guilty of the crimes
Qf fraud. treachery and deception against
those 1t should have honestly served
RMS committee has trampled Mr. Wat
son rights under its feet and made his
candidacy a trading stock for every In
sion deal in this campaign. While / am
writing this appeal. Chairman Butler il
auppressng the letter of acceptance sent
him by Mr.. Watson. The recent mani
lesto OF this committee was intended TO
break the force of Mr.. Watson's letter of
acceptance and place In a false position
every anti-fusion Populst in the party
IL was deliberately planned insult Ev-
cry act OF this committee since the con-
vcntlon mas been studied attempt to
drive Mr.. Watson from the ticket While
Mr.. Watson has stood Loyalty by Mr. Bry-
supreme contempt. Mr.. Bryan is not a
Popiilist. and could not have received the
of an untrammeled Populist
Mr.. Dunning announces that he will
vote the Republican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
EVIDENCE LACKING
CONTINUED from page -

premises good deal Of haste was used
as 1t was desirable to get an early
start for Skowhegan. Yesterday, how
ever. a more thorough search was made
OF the house and the slaughter house
down in the gully. which resulted in
the finding of Sleeps pelt hidden
away under the floor Of the slaughter
house; William Dickson found har-
ness that had disappeared from his
stable some time ago: Alonzo Richard
son Of East Skowhegan, found three
saws and steel square that belonged
to him. and William Call found his
harness, where Kelley said he would,
on the head scaffold Of the barn.
Young Kelley stoutly maintained in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21

Convent OF the Sacred Heart, SauIt a.
Recollet. Canada; also a graduate from
the training school at Portland. She
married Francis 4. Sargent. New
York broker. In 1891 Mr.. Sargent be-
came interested in the granite business
in Maine, when the family came east,
settling in the old Darling house at
Bucksport.
Mrs. Seargent became a Rebekah IN
1894. on the institution OF Riverview
Lodge, No. 40. Bucksport, and was It's
first Noble Grand. Since that time she
has been most sincere and constant
worker in the cause. She has instituted
two Rebekah lodges-Esther at Brewer
and Nokomis at Ellsworth. Last year
at Portland she was elected vice presi-
dent OF the Rebekah convention. Mrs.
Sargent is thoroughly in love with the
work. With her education. fine speak
ing abilities and adaptability she Will
make an excellent president a the AS
sembly.
1t Is in her home life where she ex-
cells. She is fine singer. an artist OF
ability. and one of the best elocutioniSts
outside the business. She studied with
Prof. Mark Bailey of Yale college.
These abilities together with her speak
ing and writing, make her one OF the
most accomplished ladies' in the State.
The Rebekah Assembly is to be con-
graduated in having her as it's presid-
ing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
GOOD RACING AT SAGUS.
Norwood Wins PIG Trot-Prince Alert Take
2.12 Pace. Others Unfinished.

Saugus, Mass. Oct. 20.-The second day
of the fall meeting drew a larger crowd
than yesterday at Franklin park. The
track was in better condition. but strong,
cool winds did not favor fast time.
The PIG trot. purse $500. (concluded), b.
/. C., b; g.. by Norwood dam by Nam
brine Bitten, Creamery, won in five
Topsy. Bentley. second; Hilda S., b. m,
tNoble). third: best time 217l2.
The PIP pacing. purse $500, (concluded)
Prince Alert; b; g.. by Crown Prince. dam
untraced. lWalker). won in four heats
Robert Wilkes. blk. h., by Idol Wilkes
dam by Son Of Lexington. (Ames). sec
ond: Tony Wilcox. CHI. g., (Spangle)
third; best time, 2.13A.
The 2.22 trot. purse $500. (unfinished).
Miss Dainty, b. M, by Barkis. dam by
Major Benton. Rathburn. won two
heats; Camden Girl. CHI. M. by VIM Wei
dam Harberson, (Nay) won in one heat
best time. 22oA. by Miss Dainty.
The 2.1S pace. purse $500. tunfinished)
Greenhorn, b. h.. by Matterhorn. dam by
Ben, Franklin. (skinner),. Alcandress.. b.
m by Alfander RMHrsanp and Islander taa,
heat; best time, 2.17s4. by Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
EVANS FIERY TALK.
Considers the Supreme Court the
Greatest Menace Country Has.
Says People Of South Carolina Will Run the
State to Suit Themselves.

Waterbury. CT. Oct. 20.-Gov. John
Gary Evans of South Carolina is visit
ing here, estimates that Bryans plu-
rality in South Carolina will be 10000,
and Gen. Palmer's vote will be about
1900, chiefly chiefly cast in Charleston.
He asserts that the claim that any
Southern state, with possible eXcep-
tons of Maryland and West Virginia
will go for Mckinley is nothing but
rot
He declares that the defeat of Till
man, at the recent primaries in South
Carolina, is in no wise an end of Till
mans strength. He contends that the
primaries We're lost simply through
overconfidence.
Gov. Evans considers the United
States supreme court the greatest men
ace to the country. and says that the
people of South Carolina propose to run
that state as they please in spite of
Federal inunctions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
II Pays to Please the Ladies.

Give them something of real merit
put UP in an attractive FORM and which
when they try they find exactly as re-
commended, and they will not only
keep on buying, but will tell all their
friends about it. A notable instance
OF this is Ivorine Washing Powder.
which has been so largely advertised
in our paper for some years past. The
makers have been putting a cake of
Toilet Soap in every package, which
gives the housekeeper just so much
more value than she would get with
any other washing powder AS Ivor-
ire is such a splendid article, and the
Foilet Soap such an excellent soap. 1t
IS no wonder that the ladies' are
pleased. 1vorine Washing Powder is
made by The ]. b. Williams Co. who
make the Williams Shaving Scans.
which have been famous all over the
world for more than half a century.
md it is not surprising that Ivorine
has won such favorable reputation
fer itself in the opinion Of good house,
Keepers. nor that it should have such
! large and rapidly increasing sale.
Il&w1t 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
NEW ENGLAND UNlveRsALlsTS.
Annual Conference Of That Denomination in
Session at Portland.

Portland, Oct 20.-The annual conven-
ton of the New England Universalist
Conference began at Portland Tuesday
forenoon, with a large attendance, over
$50 visitors being present. The forenoon
was occupied by ministers meeting. in
which the questions How to Improve
the Condition of Missions. Finances and
Organization" were discussed. Tuesday
afternoon was devoted to consideration
of education and religious life. Remarks
We're made by Rev. George w. Bicknell
Of Massachusetts, Rev. +. W. Hamilton
of Milton, Mass. rev. Dr. blanchard OF
Portland Rev. c. A. Hayden of Maine,
and others.
In the afternoon, the subject of I'M
provement in Education" was dis
cussed. DR.. Blanchard of Portland
spoke of the clergyman need of edu-
cation. DIR. H. l. Cushman of Rhode
Island, recommended large endow-
ments for theological schools. Prof. G..
T. Knight of Tufts college, spoke of the
influence of Scripture ideals Rev. Mr..
Afford of Kingfeld, Me, protested
against the proportion of requiring col
lege education of theological students
and stopping the loan system.
After adjournment, the Tufts Divin-
ity School alumni had meeting to
form an organization. About 40 We're
present. The following officers were
elected: President, Rev. DIR. Ryder,
Gloucester; secretary and treasurer,
Rev. Harold Marshall, Beverly; exec
utive committee. president and secre-
tary. Rev. DR.. John c. Adams, Brook
lyn. N. y: Rev. Arthur Grose, Slough
ton. Mass: Rev. w. E. Gaskin, Water
Vile.
Tonight, after communion, the con-
ference listened to a sermon by Rev
+. w. Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-21
THOSE GOLD BADGES
Are Bothering Mr.. Bryan More and
More Out in Chic.
sprinklsd IhlckIy Through Ev.r Audience
That He Attempts to Address.

Youngstown. Ohio, Oct. 20-No speech
was made by Mr.. Bryan at Yorkville,
where small gathering was at hand.
and he told the IL little girls In white and
their solitary sister In golden array. who
with several hundred others formed his
audience at Brilliant. that he could not
make speech that would come up TO
the name Of their town.
Gold badges were noticeable In the
throng of 5000 at Steubenviile Some
young men who wore the yellow inter
rupted the speech several times and Mr..
Bryan answered their comments with
some display OF feeling.
A thousand people greeted Mr. Bryan at
Toronto. and they showed the greatest
enthusiasm over the little speech ne de-
livered.
AT Wellsville. where $500 people were
waiting Mr. Bryan,s train made the first
sional district The most pronounced
counter demonstration of the Democratic
candidates campaign was witnessed here.
a large number of the spectators wore
American flags and brooms adorned with
golden streamers
Cheering for Mckinley began as Mr..
speech, but the Democratic contingent
rallied to the support of their standard
bearer and made him understand by their
shouts that he had plenty of friends
around him.
Mr.. Bryan asked his hearers whether
they cheered for the Mckinley whoa six
years ago believed in the American peo-
pie having an American system of finance.
or the one who believes now In the Amer
lean people having an English system Of
finance.
The assemblage which greeted Mr.. Bry-
an at East Liverpool was double that at
Wellsville. Another Mckinley demon
stration was attempted there. Yellow was
everywhere. The women wore it in bows
on their hats and at their throats. and
men and boys had golden collars and
neckties. Judging by the cheering, the
Bryantes appeared in the majority. The
advocates of the. gold standard shouted
long enough and frequently enough to
call from Mr.. Bryan remarks similar to
those he made nj Wellsvilie.
form at Smiths Ferry seemed decorated
with Republican colors. but the train did
not stop. II continued across the Ohio
line to Rochester Pa, where IL arrived
as the noon whistles were blowing. Mr.
Bryan's speech delivered from the bal
cony of the Doncaster house 10 about 3o1D
people, was cordially applauded.
Although there were only about co.
gathered at New Brighton, Pa. the
heartiest reception of the gay up TO that
time was. given to the nominee. and he
responded with short speech.
Mr.. Bryan arrived al Youngstown at
l.20 =. NJ.
Mr. Bryan spoke first to an audience
of fully 600 in Central square. Mr.
Bryan also addressed an audience OF
ladies at the Opera house. In replying
to the presentation of n basket OF
flowers there. he said; Nothing has
stirred my Indignation more in this
campaign than than that the money
changers send money to the churches
and missionaries begging them to stand
by the gold standard and help them to
perpetuate the system of financial
bondage
Mr.. Bryan also addressed dense
crowd from his carriage at the Penn
sylvania depot.