davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-12

istration Would have escaped a great
deal of censure and criticism that were
heaped upon It, doubt II the Democrats
in the senate will oppose the bill. I am
sure the silver senators would not OBJ
struct legislation. 1 understand all the
silver men except Teller and Dubois
are opposed to the policy Of obstruction.
If the Dingley bill is passed at the COM
ing session of congress there will be no
necessity for an extraordinary session
after March 4th. Considering every
thing, think the outlook for the passage
of the bill bright.
'It is doubtful IL the Republicans will
have a majority in the senate. Nobody
can tell yet whether Republicans or
Democrats will go to the senate from
Kentucky and North Carolina. Until
these states elect senators 1t will be
impossible to say which side will have
a majority
TELLER WON'T TALK.
DENVER, Col, Nov. lit would be
very impolitic for us to show our hand
now and make our intent plain to the op-
position" said Senator Teller today,
when asked If 1t would be possible to
pass a tariff bill through the coming
senate without silver rider.
Il have received several kilograms
from the eastern press requesting an
answer to that same question:" the SEN
ator continued, but have refrained
from making definite reply. Speaking
for myself, can say frankly that have
not as yet, made UP my mind regarding
the comparative strength of the parties
in the senate. When the silver forces
meet at the convening of congress an
ticipate that a caucus will develop a
plan.
mo. the Republicans will not urge or
push tariff bill when congress opens.
1t would be useless, for in case such bill
was passed President Cleveland would
veto it. If the Republicans are sincere,
however, as they assert they are, spe-
cial session will be called and the Ding
ley tariff bill or some other one will be
passed, in case such thing is possible.
1 do not care to talk of the plans of the
silver forces until am fully advised"
The herald., 1896-11-12
ALABAMA'S S SENATOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 11.-The
Alabama legislature organized today
with A. D. Sayer as president of the SEN
ate and N. e. Clements speaker of the
house. The Democrats in the house
number rs and the Populists a. In the
senate there are "a Democrats and 8
Populists. The first caucus for the nom-
ination of United States senator may
be held tomorrow night. Balloting for
United States senator must begin in open
session ON the Gath inst
The herald., 1896-11-12
THE NoRTHERNERs SURRENDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 11.-At L
meeting of the Olympic Gun club to-
night the directors took action which
transfers the state club championship
from the Olympic Gun club to the Los
Angeles City Gun club. At the recent
San Jose tournament the Olympic Gun
club won the championship trophy OH
protest. The Los Angeles club has
carried the protest to the state asso-
citation, and the Olympic club decided
last night not to defend the protest, but
surrender the cup.
The herald., 1896-11-12
THE CASTLES COMING HOME

San Francisco called at the United States
embassy To-Day. he Will sail Tor the Unit
ed States Saturday next, accompanied by
Mrs. Castle, and will most likely leave
southampton on board the American liner
1T LoutG
The herald., 1896-11-12
THE NEWS OF THE MORNING
By telegraph-pages / and 2.
Fair weather for today.
Progress of the Cuban war.

By telegraph-pages and 2.
Fair weather for today.
Progress Of the Cuban war.
An Oregon postoffice robbed.
Knights of Labor session proceedings.
California miners conclude their conven
tion.
William ]. Bryan expected to visit Cal
ifornia.
watson's letter Of acceptance at last
made public.
Chairman Newlands outlines the plan
Of the silver men.
Farmers in congress anxious for interna-
tional bimetallsm.
Major General Miles recommends In
crease in the army.
Chicago and Northern Pacific property to
be sold on Tuesday.
English comment on the settlement Of the
Venezuelan question.
Kentucky Democrats appeal for funds
to save the state to Bryan.
Archbishop Ireland's gold-bug letter
causes dissatisfaction at Rome.
Many offers to escort President-elect Nc
Kinley to the Inauguration ceremonies.
Editorial-page 4.
Markets of the world-page
A Chinese perjury case-page 8.
Chamber of commerce notes-page s.
Meeting of woman suffragists-page 4.
Our candidates for city offices-page g.
An accidental shooting at Acton-page
A boy bicyclist's collision with a car
page 3.
A colored barber's gauzy tale of noctur.
nal a6venture-page 5.
A distinguished European theosophist
arrives in the city-page
A hot chase after a fugitive; only brought
to a halt by pistol shots-page g.
The champion Tufts-Lyons baseball team
to be welcomed home today-page 3.
The Republicans select Fred Eaton as
chairman of the city central committee
page 8.
j. c. Harvey's address before the Mer-
chants association on Mexican trade
page 5.
Arrangements for the twentieth state
convention of fruit-growers at Sacramento
on December 1-page7 Z.
The police court docket. Godfrey, the
negro assalant of Dan Mack, held on a
serious charge. Chinese cases dismissed
....Youthful burglar Dunn arraigned.
Thieves sentenced-page 8.
The official count of the ballots in the
county finished yesterday. "A Democratic
gain Of 60 per cent =. .McLachlan's majority
in the county less than So "A large number
Of rejected ballots-page 8.
At the city hall-Many firemen on the
carpet before the commissioners. :. No dis
missals but reprimands' in vogue. Chief
Moore's candor commended. Regular
meeting Of the board of health-page 5.
Country correspondence-An exploding
lamp kills child at Cotton. The Bixby
water case submitted at Santa Ana. The
new electric light at San Pedro. .Pasa-
dena's board of trade discusses the new
city charter....T The new sugar section at
Los Alamitos... The olive season begin
ming in the Pomona district. Col. Paris
funeral at San Bernardino.. Notes from
Buena Park-page Z.
Court news-Old-time land swindles. ...
Mrs. Sarah Rubens again sues Mrs. Mary
Mead....A sliding scale of justice in Pasa-
dena....The husband in the Sargent case
proves too lenient.. Bank burglar Nc
Carty will have to stand trial. The lot
terry dealers claim rights. .Capistrano
kept in Jail three weeks without hearing
....Ramish & Marsh sued in the crema-
tnr onfr
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The kind Of work that Is accom-
plished by live editors in live commu-
mites, that really appreciate valuable
and loyal service, is well illustrated in
the following in the Buffalo Times with
regard to Benjamin S. Dean of the
jamestown On. " Morning News
During his stay in jamestown Mr.
Dean has accomplished many reforms,
He fought the old water company to a
finish, although he was made defend
ant IN & criminal libel action before il
was fairly settled that the company
'hould furnish the citizens an abur,
dant supply Of pure water. His earnest
advocacy Of municipal ownership Of
essential mcnopolies led to the con-
.Fruction Of municipal electric-light-
ing plant, which has already saved the
city several thousands of dollars. He
acclaimed against the giving away of
valuable franchises with such earnest
ness and vigor that the jamestown
Street Railway company, On changing
its motive power, entered into a con-
tract with the city to pay a percentage
on the gross earnings of the road
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Good old California, 1t has been as
tonshing to those who remember her
former exploits how she has let Cripple
Creek dim her luster. But she is com
ing out now A telegram from San
new gold ,ield and it's none of your beg
carly 1Oounces-to -theton fields, either
The dispatch says that the first quartz
assays $1G7 $50 to the ton, or $50 to the
pound. That is, it is pure gold with
just enough rock mixed in to hold it to-
gether. Rah for the land of the Argo-
nauts. They will be mining new
minted double eagles and diamonds all
cut and mounted out there before long
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

"Old Bill Vosburg, the green goods
man who swindled Anton Cimfel, a
farmer o. Garrison, Neb., out of $500
was allowed to go free in New York
the other day because the court thought
he was EO worse criminal than the
sucker who bit. Recorder Golf said he
thought the legislature should make a
law declaring the farmers who came
on to buy green goods should be prose
cuted as felons. He had no sympathy
for them. They were greater criminals
than Vosburg, because he was but fleec-
ing thieves, or men willing to be
thieves, and as great swindlers at heart
as the prisoner. Farmers who seek the
purchase Of counterfeit money do SO
with the intention Of working it off on
innocent people and swinding them
out of good money or property. If the
law should take them in hand they
would lose less money to sharpers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Further experience in India tends to
establish the value of Professor Half
kine's NEGOTIATIONS against cholera. DR..
Simpson, health officer of Calcutta, re-
ports one instance in which a fatal
ease Of cholera led to the incubation,
two days afterward Of eleven of the
eighteen remaining members of the
household, and in a second outbreak Of
the disease these eleven escaped.
while four Of the seven uninoculated
were attacked, three fatally After an
outbreak in another locality 116 per-
sons were inoCulated out of about zoo
In the district This was followed by
ten cases-seven fatal-of cholera and
Choleratic diarrhoea, not one occurring
among the inoculated persons. The
discomfort of the NEGOTIATIONS is stated
to be milder and of shorter duration
than that Of vaccination against small
pox. For complete protection, inocula-
ton with mild vaccine should be fol-
lowed after five days by the use of q
stronger vaccine. The operations are
always harmless.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Christian Endeavor Crumbs.

London's fifteen or sixteen local I'M
ions of Christian Endeavor have been
federated into a London Council Of
Christian Endeavor. with Rev. f. b.
Meyer as president.
A dance was advertised recently in
the town of Union, S. c. To counteract
it's influence the Christian Endeavor
society held a bright social that at
tracted many of the young people.
All of the most prominent citizens
and business men of LOngwood, Fla,
are members of the Christian Endeavor
society. Such is the hold that the Or
ganization has gained upon the town.
During a county convention at Do
yer, O. T., thirty persons expressed
their purpose to lead Christian lives.
A revival service followed the conven-
ton. and eighty-seven other persons
were converted.
The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union has just held its an
nual convention, which was a great
Guickener of enthusiasm for Washing
ton, 49," The time Of the latter con-
ventiOn is July S-l3, 1896.
The Turkish sword evidently has few
terrors for Christian Endeavor. Dur
ing the height of the excitement con-
corning the Armenian atrocities, Jun
ior Christian Endeavor society was or
gained at Mersine, Turkey.
While most of the prisoners of the
Huntsville penitentiary Texas, were
giving minstrel performance recently
the Christian Endeavor society among
the convicts held prayer meeting that
resulted in two conversions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Dog Fish Eggs.

The egg of the dog fish is provided
with system of spiral cables like the
tcndrils of climbing plants. These
teclers reach out in every direction,
and whenever they encounter an OBJ
ject which they can seize, Irvine them
selves around it and hold the egg in
position until it is Matched
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
THE PROGRESS.

rt.is. ,ubo aao :. -, ,1.,
, WIZ r.;I, ,,. .ha, ,~. ,a,, ,,,
tho c,o,r ,.h,o ,iuau. ~, u.a,oI, 49,,
tav and watch NV r;rht rntI ,hn hoor.,
,orco of ,ho ,.,m,.a. ,n,a,, 90
,.Lie,,or ,,,, 49,, ,,.,,:..,.. ,.,...,,.....,
rnin, malta, 90 ,,,o,i,., ..I,I,a c.i,,.
n,o,;on 80 -" w., 'r.' ,t,.as,
client ,oo,, and tbc emf rrrt arc still,
ord tI,o ,,.,,,,. o,.,,. ava Gem AMI IN,
rronv,od no,rt :. sfu or1 all :. .,;,ro
who viii h,vo con,n,..inn an hor
whom no otrcre ta,n ,o,rn,s.;o.,?
Mother, Nothor,
Nh, t,,,., g.; ..,...,.. ,.,.,,., :,
-...,.,,.,... =:
!, '',''"' y '''''",' WV
"?',"'' "'''"'''H ~ '"p",uS' 9'"'
:. -, ,1'''.,'''' :! ."i'"'"I N"} was
''''', . '''' was al ou'." '''' vN>'''
"'' q ','''' '''''' was ' M'"'''e'
va, u '''c H'''''S' WY ",'
"..,'' .''"'''lS Vi inc ''""P"D'lH n''v"
'''' ''o'! u 'l'''' N"''"' ~
"', ''"S' We are al o'l' III - Ia
p''"'' 'ho every parent Sa'o. no"
II II ""u oEeh my Ld2Ale' no" II II
II Had pecn my Mary? HOW II 1t ha0
o''n my MAUI; no" II II han oeeh
lily clI'Io no" Il 'hcre had peeh one
"'', "P''" p'''o" III ""' ""o''- p'N
" "'s''' ~" Il NY I''O' one W. ~
VI NY poi'e ana I'LL u ~ t'2 2. we've
'o-N'Sh' carried captive INTO some oe1
VI 'dG"hohdS, never 20 come pa'h 10
ne? 10H II 1t had BEN my sorrow
LOOKING out OF the window, watching
and Waitlng-that sorrow worse than
dfa'h lhcA when they ioHhd Ae!
why dlu we declare the news all
through the households, and everybody
mat knew how to pray SAID, 1Eahk
God.'? Because we are all one, bound
by one golden chain Of sympathy. On!
yes. butt have to tell YOU that If YOU
Will aggregate all nelghborIy, manly,
"ilely, mothcrly sympathy, IT VIII be
found only poor starving thing com
pared with the sympathy OF our great
Shiloh, who has held in his lap the
sorrows of the ages, and who is ready
TO nurse On his holy heart the woes or
all who Will come to him. On. what
q God, what Savior we have.
There are people who think Christ
will come in person and sit On throne.
Perhaps he may. | should like to SEQ
the SCARED feet going up the stairs Of
palace in which all the glorlcs OF
the Alhambra. and the Tai Mahal, and
the st. Marks, and the Winter Palace
are gathered. | Should Ike TO see the
world pay Christ il love for what it
did to him in maltreatment. | should
like to be one of the grooms of the
chargers, holding the stirrup as the
King mounts. O! what glorious
time 1t would be on earth II Christ
would break through the heavens, and
right here where he has suffered and
died have this prophecy fulfilled. Unto
Hiiu Siidii thc 6a'heI ms VI 'hS P'oP''
be-" But failing in that, ! bargain TO
meet you at the ponder6us gate of
heaven on the day when our Lord
comes back. Garlands of all nations
on his brow--of the brorzed nations OF
the South and the pallid nations Of
the NORTH Europe, Asia, Africa, NORTH
and South America, and the other con-
tinents that may arise meantime from
the sea, to take the places of their
sunken predecessors; Arch Of Trajan,
Arch or lltus, Arch OF triumph IN the
ChampS Elysees, all 700 poor 10 wei
come thls hlng Oh Kings, ana Lord or
lords, ana Cohqueror OF cohquerors IN
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
An Old suit.

A case is now before the courts Of
Bavaria. which has been in litigation
for sol years 1t is the suit OF the
town of Burginn against ti.o lords Of
Thungcn for 1000, 900 marks, valUc OF
Il certain forest of oaks. 1t is hoped
that the ease will be finally settled on
the DIST of next June.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Wanted to Ask Mamma.

An actress created quite a sensation
at Racine, Wis. the other day by sud
denly postponing her marriage. All
the arrangements for the ceremony
were complete and she was about to
proceed to the church when she sud-
denly concluded that it would be nee.
eSsary to ask mamma. A good deal OF
free advertising has resulted.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

No doubt one reason why a great
many people are reluctant about paying
their taxes is that they know that much
of the public money is sQuandered or
stolen by incompetent and dishonest
officials.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

jim Corbett's first wife must have a
soft spot in her heart for him after all.
She is planning to relieve him of the
obligation to pay her 500 week ali
mony by anneXing millionaire On her
own account.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The Kings Daughters Home for In
curables in San Francisco having out
grown its present quarters, is planning
to build new home that will accom-
MEDIATE two hundred patients.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
JESUS STILL REIGNS.
A THRILLING SERMON DY REV.
DR.. TALMAGE.
Golden Text for Last Sunday: Unto
Him Shall the Gathcrin. Of the rco-
pie Ee"-Gen., Xix, lO-Gcttins Near
the Christian Standard.

through a super
natural lens, or
what | might call
a prophcscopo, dy-
ing jacob loo k $
down through the
corridors of the
centuries until he
sees Christ the cen
ter of all popular
attraction and TIE
greatest being in
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

An Indianapolis man who shot hole
through his head calmly pulled a ciga-
rette while the physicians patched up
the damage. This isn't so very remark
able after all; there is no necessary
connection between brains and ciga-
satfa smoking.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Kentucky can't understand why the
Cuban insurgents should want to cap
ture Havana's water supply. Why don t
they take a brewery or a distillery?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Emperor William ought to make a
pretty good member of the Milwaukee
Press club, but who will pay his dues
If he ever decides to go out CT tn,
monarch business We feel quite sure
that Mr.. Hohenzollern could get a job
on some Of the Milwaukee papers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Wisconsin prohibtionists have called
their convention to meet at Clear
Water. What was the matter WITH Rye
vile?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Spain has soldiers enough and gen
erals enough in Cuba to oyerrun the
island. But the army has 10 love for
the cause.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The aggressive end of the Brush
ministry is suffering from peace
scare.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
WI arch

April, May are most emphaticalIy The
months for taking n good blood purifier
because the system is now most in need
Of such a medicine, and because il moro
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
IN winter impurities donot pass out Of the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hoods Sarsa-
parlIa. Thousands take it as their Surfing
Medicine, ard moro are taking it today
THAN ever before. Ifyou are tired, " out Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16

SsrksDar--
The 5B-ton schooner Charles Fl.
Psoecs, Of o&is-z. Mas. built IN BucE.-
E,ors u 1s14- vas wrecked On Dog Island,
nesr 8. ss-z1r. " L. Dec - she Eszr
e. bore "a fog
jan a S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16

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Eings5sy so1 wife, Q. tn. r4sce, have
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thickness 0. s3g1t 11enss. o-oEs - oo--
p&eiey caring De A.ss thsw, BIT TIE COG
snsp 0. Saturday covered the sz-.see
again WIKI 8 n1-r0--l1rs costing Q. se,e
Jan. 6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
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li.oed hi-ssl; a. Souin Peooh-aoi. He
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lesson, AID al eIeellsrt character. Esc
no doo1 n time EIl work ID = lx-ge
practice
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AIKEN 70 Ellsworth fog 5nEsrDsut. where
rms relstiEss reside. M. Gray h.s tesu
resident Of this place for more than
quarter Of q century, &nS secured the
confidence and esteem Of TIE community
ts ans s-sriing integrity BE rxz loyal
osDocrss snc kerE well informed n re-
gard TO curreut svsrts Of the Cay, bas
vss nsF- aggressive o, osenssys In tie
Assertion o. hA viezs- He IVES Al ex-
ample O. industry. economy, honesty
and nosnEoeN
Jan Z u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16

January Clearing Sale
At M. GALLERTS.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16
What is

C&sorla l. DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for limits
Children. X contains neither Opium, Morphine
ether L : harmless substitute
for Paregor5c Drops. Soothing Syrup, and Castor OIL.
Pleasant It's guarantee Is thirty yers' By
Millions destroys Worms and aays
feverishDess- Ctoria vomiting soar Curd.
e1zres Diz-h1=z and Wind Cole C2s1oria relieves
rezh1ns troubles, 2ad GAtuency.
&ssrzil2ses the fool, regulates the stomach
bowels, giving healthr and natural sleep Cas-.
tori Czlldr~as P21@ee@-tbe Nosher's Friend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-16

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