davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-19

ton. These demonstrations effectively
d.sprove the suspicion that German So
cialism is in any way sympathetic with
pornographic realism.
Bourse reports are in circulation that
a new Russian loan is being shared by
Paris, Berlin and Frankfort financiers,
and it is also reported that the dis
puted customs and tariff questions be-
tween Germany and Russia are becom-
ing settled, Russia conceding the de-
mandS Of Germany in regard to the
admission of leather and other German
manufactures into Russia and Germany
admitting the justice of Russia's claims
concerning the admission of her eX-
ports of pork into Germany.
The Emperor and Empress left Pots
dam this morning for Minden 70 unveil
u memorial of Emperor William L.
From Minden the Kaiser and Kaiserin
leave for Wiesbaden, where they are
due to arrive tomorrow. The Car and
CZarina are visiting Wiesbaden to-day,
and upon this fact is based a report
that a secret meeting of the Emperor
and the Car will take place, but if the
programme of the Car is carried out
the Russian Emperor and Empress will
have returned to Darmstadt before the
Kaiser and kaiserin reach Wiesbaden
Nevertheless it is believed a meeting of
the two Emperors will be arranged.
I he Emperor will go to Kronberg to
see his mother, Empress Frederick, on
Tuesday and will remain until Thurs
day.
1t is thought probable that in the in
terval between Tuesday and Thursday
he will have a conference with the
Gar.
The Moscow Gazette" has asserted
that the German Government has rea-
son to dread the results of the Cars
European trip as tending to break up
the dreibund and draw Austria and
Italy toward the Franco Russian alli-
ance. Toward the assertion the Berlin
papers say the Cars visit rather tends
to drawing the dreibund powers closer
together.
A fire occurred in the residence of
Herr Mayer Levi, a Berlin counselor
of justice last evening with the result
that Herr Lewis children were killed
by suffocation.
United States Emba ssador Edwin F.
Jhl and the entire staff of the En-
bassy, together with the whole staff of
the United States Consulate in Berlin,
have been invited to attend the celebra-
ton of the centennial of the Consulate
on the 2Sth.
Herbert Pierce, Secretary of the
American Legation in st. Petersburg,
passed through here last week.
Miss Leonore jackson, a pupil of the
famous German violiniSt Joseph
Joachim, who has just been brought
cut by Theodore Thomas in Chicago,
gave concert in the Sing Academy on
Saturday. The young lady met with a
very enthusiastic reception and Herr
Joachim declares that she will win a
European reputation.
Among the passengers on board the
steamship Normannia en- route tor New
York, are Hopkinson Smith and family
and E. L. Boaz, the manager of the
New York office of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company
The record-union., 1896-10-19
AitgeId Returns to Chicago.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Governor Alt
geld of Illinois spent a quiet day to-day
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. During the
morning he paid brief visit to Demo-
cratic headquarters in company with w.
p. st. John. In the afternoon he re-
ceived a visit from friends. At 4 O'Clock
MIR. st. John and Congressman Sulzer
accompanied the Governor to the Grand
Central Depot, where he took the Chi
cago express. Congressman Sulzer said
the Governor was delighted with mis-
visit. and he considered the Cooper
Union meeting success in every way.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
CAME TOO LATE.
Warship Newark Looking for the En-
terprise Off St. Augustine.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.) Oct. 1S.-W.
A. Bisbee, owner of the steam tug
Dauntless, says he has heard nothing of
the steamer since she was reported to
have left the eastern coast of Florida
with an expedition for the Cuban in
surgents.
He says she is on a wrecking trip
The steamer Enterprise of. Perth AM
boy, N. j., left st. Augustine, presuma-
bly, for Carrabelle. Fla. She was
searched by the Collector of Customs
and United States Marshal. To-day the
United States warship Newark arrived
off ST Augustine looking for the En-
terprise.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
MCKINLEY ALL RIGHT.
West Virginia Will Give Him 20, 900
Majority.

PITTSBURG, Oct 1S.-A special to
the Times from Kingwood, W. Va,
says: William Dawson, Chairman of
the Republican State Committee of
West Virginia, has given out a fore
cast of the coming election in this State.
He says:
THE tide Is still in our favor, and the
sentiment for protection and sound
money is growing. Our majority will
be anywhere from $1,000 to 10000.
Our gains all over the State will be
general. and particularly large in the
city Of Wheeling"
The record-union., 1896-10-19

iages-Twenty-on 12-inch dis
appearing carriages, twenty-one To-
inch disappearing carriages. eight s.
inch disappearing carriages, and 13S
lZ-inch mortar carriages.
For engineering work-Twenty 12-inch
disappearing; nineteen
lU-inch implacements, disappearing;
twelve S-inch implacements. disappear
ing; ll3 rapid fire implacements and
la 12-inch mortar implacements.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Thanked the Porte.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Daily News
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Ccnstantinople saying that Mr.. Olney,
the American Secretary of State, has
c2bled to the Porte thanking it for per-
mitting a number of Armenian women
and children TO leave Turkey and join
their husbands and fathers who are
now in the United States. The dispatch
adds that permission has again been re-
fused to all other Armenians TO leave
the country
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Killed His Father.

SUMMERVILLE On. ", Oct. IS
Grin ID. Kinney, p years old, to-day
killed his father, Daniel Kinney, and
then ended his own life by hanging. The
tragedy occurred in the barn and is
supposed to nave resulted from an at
tempt of the father to prevent his son
from committing suicide. The younger
Kinney had been acting very strangely
of late and it is believed he was in
The record-union., 1896-10-19
nOvement to Unite.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Daily
Davitt, NJ. p, will aid a movement
among the Parnellites. Dillonites and
Eealeyites to unite under the leadership
of John Howard Parnell, NJ F., brother
Of the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
They Declined to Speak.

JACKSON (Miss), Oct 1S.-Palmer
and Buckner passed through here this
evening, but declined to address the
small crowd at the depot to see them,
giving as their reason that it was Sun
day.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
lyman Sails for New York.

CHERBOURG. Oct 1S.-P. J. lyman,
the alleged Irish dynamiter, sailed
hence to-day for New York on the
steamship Saale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

cling, mountain climbing, the gymnasi.
um and ralsoutdoor exercise. They
are fitted trinity at the top by deep
yoke, allowing ample fullness to ia II be
low. The knicksrbookers are more con
venient than the boomers to wear with
the divided skirt as they are not quite as
full. Material matching the costume is
generally employed for this model but
satin and silk are more preferable, as
they prevent the skirts from clinging.
The model for leggins buttons on the
outside, and at the bottom is strap that
passes under the instep. Cloth and can.
vass are the popular materials, usually
dark or of the same color as the costume,
This outfit consists of three separate
patterns, and special illustrations and
full directions about each pattern Will
be found on the envelope in which it is
enclosed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

venture one without having 1t written ont
polore Ghem. Representative Dingley is A
great deliver. hut his work is oonf3nad
mostly 70 ot1.1lal reports.
Among the senators Jour are con
spiouous as delivers, Senators Hawley.
Sherman, Gray and Turpie These work
very hard In getting up their speeches and
verify every figure and detail by frequent
references. just at present the greatest
demand is for works on belligerent rights.
MI. Ainsworth II. Spofford, whom all
the country knows as the venerable libra
ran OF the Congressional library, has kept
close tab upon the great libraries of the
world and thinks ours will exceed the
largest early in the next century. The
National of France was begun in 1865
with =, 600 volumes and in 1889 had $780,
600. 1t now has, as aforesaid, a little
over S,600 900. Next comes the great Ii
brary in the British museum, which was
begun in 1853 and now contains 1850, 900
volumes, not including unbound pam
phlets and old manuscripts. The report
states that among the pamphlets are some
10000 explanations of St. Johns Apoca-
lypse, and curious students who have ex-
never found two that agree, a fact which
leads some people to suspect that our own
Adventists are mistaken. Third in the
List is the Imperial Public of st. Peters
burg, which now contains a few over
l, 100, 900 volumes. The famous Vatican
is small affair in comparison. containing
but $780, works of all kinds.
The extant histories and books of refer
ence date the first known libraries about
zoe b. c., but recent discoveries upset all
that, for Sargon /, who ruled Babylonia
S,200 and odd years before Moses, laid the
foundation of library, and in the course
OF 1000 years such collections became nu-
merous in all Babylonia and it's nearly re-
lated lands. In fact, when the Israelites
entered Palestine, one of the places they
captured was named the "City of Books. -
AS to the famed Alexandrian library
which has been so much lamented, they
have at last succeeded in proving that it
WAS "a blarsted no such thing as we
say out west and SO there need be no more
tears she'd Now, as to our own library,
not only is there abundant room for more
books and more readers than in any other
library building of which we have account,
but after it is filed, as they think it will
be about 1910, aAen without marring the
symmetry Of The building particle an ad-
dition can lie built ample for 1, 900, 600
more books, so that people who argue the
tariff and money question 100 years from
now will really have some documents TO
go upon. When they have filled all that
space, posterity, [ suppose, can do as it
pleases. J. H. BEADLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11


share his substance with others less blessed
and as far as lay in his power alleviate the
misfortunes engendered by the war; AS
result he has bestowed upon individuals
many thousands of dollars and upon his
native city Of Winchester benefactions that
will cause his memory to be perpetuated
in more than monuments of bronze or
marble.
But in late years this patriotism has ex-
tended to even broader fields of usefulness
When the Confederate camp of New York
desired resting place for it's dead com
rades, Mr.. Rouss promptly contributed the
entire amount necessary for the erection of
superb shaft so feet in height to mark
the spot, and it is noteworthy coinci-
dence that the first interment within its
shadow was that of the remains of General
Thomas Jordan, who, as the adjutant gen
eral of Beauregard in April, 1861, wrote
the first order for the beginning of hostili-
ties at Fort Sumter.
When the idea was suggested that it
would be desirable to collect and preserve
mementoes of the war and build a great
southern war museum, Mr.. Rouss was
the first to come forward, and with his
wonted liberality pledged the munifioent
sum of 100000, subject only to the condi-
tion that the Confederate veterans and the
people of the south generally should con-
tribute like amount Thus the ball was
set in motion that is now rolling forward
and gathering strength.
AT the grand reunion of Confederate
Veteran camps in Houston, Texas, the m
dertaking was enthusiastically Endorsed
and memorial committee consisting of
many distinguished officers appointed to
promote the work in the several states
Contributions are now being made both
by Confederate Veteran camps and by in
dlviduals, while the Sons and Daughters
of the Confederacy are not behind their
elders in the discrimination that the patri-
otto endeavor shall be crowned with SUI
preme success
But this is not all Notwithstanding
his blindness Mr.. Rouss maintains con-
slant watch over the progress of the enter
prise and spends money freely in cooper
atlng with his brother veterans of the
south and lessening their labors. At an
expense of several thousand dollars he has
sent gentlemen through the south to make
special effort i'll the principal cities Of that
seotlon. In a few days Colonel John j.
Uarnett will start on similar mission,
though his methods will differ from others
IN chat he will seek to enlist public atten-
lion Ry the delivery of lecture on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
1t Will Be Ready for Use Early Next
Year.
UNCLE SAlI'S BOOKS ARE MANY
AND VALUABLE,
The Great Book Building In Washiugton.
1t Is the Best In the world--Senate and
House Libraries-Men In Congress who
Study Books.


WASHINGTON, April p Everybody
knows that the United States has in its
capitol one of the biggest libraries in the
world-69o, 900 books and about $50, 600
pamphlets-and that it Is in a most ridic-
ulous condition, something like 200, 600
of the smaller works being piled indis-
eriminately on the floor or stacked away
in dark corners where they are useless
Almost everybody knows, too, that con-
gress has ordered building for the great
future and that it has cost the taxpayers
pretty penny, but comparatively few know
that early next year we shall have COM
pleted and ready for use by far the best
library building in the world 1t is not
first in architectural effect, for its moder-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
923-DIyIDED BICYCLE SKIRT.


An excellent model for divided skirt.
with the fullness SO adjusted both In the
front and the back that the division is
not at all apparent when the wearer is
walking. 1t measures two and half
yards to each side, thus giving ample
fullness for perfect freedom in walking or
riding. 1t is gathered sufficiently on
the hips to give u graceful fit, and the
plaits back and trout are overlapped ana
Hacked for a distance below the waist
line, allowing the plated fullness below
to fall perfectly free. Any of the mate
rails generally employed for outing cos
tunes may be chosen for this model 1t
may bs lined or unlined, but the prefer
ence is for lined Skirts as they are not SO
apt to ride up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
A NEW CYCLING SUIT.
921-NORFOLK JACKET.

Sizes for 81, SO, as. and 40 Bust
Measure.
A popular and becoming design, con-
sisting of the Norfolk jacket "Divid-
ed Bicycle skirt. and knickerbockera
and leggins, suitable for all outdoor ex-
cursions and especially commended for
use on the bicycle and in mountain
climbing. The Norfolk" jacket is the
favorite garment as its trim outlines are
becoming to all, and has that trig, bust
ness like air which is suited to the exer-
else. 1t Is fitted with the usual seams,
and the plaits are cut separately and
stitched on. Tweeds, oheviots, covert
cloths, and mohair are the popular fab
rios chosen for these garments. the prin-
ipal finish being rows machine stitch
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
Unanimous ON One Point.

"But am so unworthy, darling,' he
murmured as he held the dear girls hand
in his.
"Oh, George, she sighed, elf you and
papa agreed on every other point as you
do on that, how happy we could be!''-
Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
A GREAT BATTLE ABBEY.
Southsrners Interested In the Erection OF
War Museum.
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence.
RICHMOND, April 1.-THE people of this
state and southerners generally are deeply
interested in the plans now being perfected
for the erection of great battle abbey at
some central point, wherein are to be as
sembled the relics and memorabilia of the
late war. This undertaking, long con-
templated, has at last been made possible
by the generosity of son of Virginia and
bids fair to be speedily crystallized in a no.
bic achievement.
When Charles Broadway Rouss of Win
chester after faithful service to his people,
laid down his arms at Appomattox, he was
only a ragged and barefooted Confederate
private. Today he stands foremost among
the wealthy and successful merchants of
New York. From the hour, however,
when luck changed and fortune began to
smile upon him it became rule of life to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
Around Again.

care you glad to see me, GladysP" asked
Philip the other evening after he had been
laid up for weeks with broken arm.
eyes, dear; I am delighted that you are
able to be around again. said the shy girl
as she felt the pressure of his arm about
her slender waist.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
FOR COMFORT And CONVENIENCE.
92O-CAMIOLA JACKET.


This little blazer is one Of those indis-
pensable garments which contribute SO
much to a ohild's comfort. According
to the materials OF which it is made it
gives the warmth neeued for the season.
1t is so simple in design that it is easily
made, while the loose front with REFER
effect an full bishop sleeve admit of per-
feet comfort and fresdom. Cheviot,
serge, and tweeds are the popular fabrics
chosen for these little coats, while for
warmer weather Russian linen or pique.
The edges are simply finished with
stitching, and tho borad sailor collar has
ruffle OF embroidery. laceo ribbon.
A special illustration and full dirsc-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope on which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can BE Obtained
Through This Department.

We have made by which Offering our readers
cents each thus making worth 20 cents 90 cents
and early mail the
he the would each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

sway from the misery that pursues you.
You feel dull and languid and low spirited J;
your appetite is poor, your stomach is out
Of order, your sleep is disturbed, you are
irritable and cranky" There's no real
lively enjoyment of life. What you need is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
tone up your liver and help it in working
the impurities out of your blood. The liver
has large share of this purifying work to
40 and sometimes it gets overloaded SO the
impurities back up on to the other organs
of the body the Kidneys or skin or lungs.
and take root, then it's harder matter to
clear them out. Wherever they settle they
are all blood diseases just the same, and the
Discovery will cure any blood disease
that was ever named, scrofula, eczema, ca.
tarrh, ulcers, swe1lings, severe coughs and
even consumption. But the cure is a hard
er job when the trouble has gone as far
as that The right way is to go at these inn
purities before they take root, while they
are still floating in the blood and overload
ing the liver Drive them out early. You
can do it surely every time, with the
Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is the greatest family doctor book ever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

absolutely given away to anyone who
sends 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost OF
mailing only to Worlds Dispensary Med
ica1 Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
939-LASCA DRESS.
Sizes for g and 10 Years.


Cashmere and cEallio and the soft nuv-
city woods which are frightened with
silk threads are the fayorite materials for
this dressy little gown. The plain mater
ials are trimmed with bands of velvet,
ribbon, insertion and passementerie, but
the figured ones have no trimming, ex-
cept some finish for the yoke and bows of
ribbon. The preference for these little
gowns is to make them in one piece,
sewing the skirt to the waist band. A
fitted lining holds the fullness of the
waist in place. Our model is of cadet
blue cashmere, trimmed with insertion
underlaid with dark ribbon. The girdle.
stock collar, and bows are Of blue satin
ribbon.
A special illustration and full diree-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

published. 1t explains hu-
man physiology and the laws
of life and health in plain
yet scientific language. II
has had a tremendous sale
$50, 600 copies at SIS each
bound in cloth. The present
free edition is the saeie in
all respects except that it is
bound in strong MANILA pa
nor co,rers A cnnY Will be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

unusus the
wnlp
order "-A" '~'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

drag yourself along by
main force, with some sort
of terror chasing after your
1t is something the same
way with the waking night,
mare of biliousness. =" II
seems to paralyze your en-
ergies, weigh you down
like lead and drag you
back with an unshakeable
. o111tnh Vnt1 nnrl 4 N AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11
924-LADY,S KNICKRRBOCKER AND
LEGGINS.

Sizes Medium and Large.
A practical design, suitable for bicy-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser is the greatest family doctor book ever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-11

ate height does not quite harmonize with
its immense extent but it has beyond all
comparison the finest interior finish, the
best supply of light, the best accomoda-
lions for readers and most convenient ar
rangements for a, 200, 900 books, with base
ment storage for 800, 600 more. And to
appreciate this consider that the largest
library in the world, the National at Paris,
has hut GOO 600 Volumes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-10
4 NJ

Are lightcncd when she turns to the
right medicine. II her existence N made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses. deli
cate arrangements. and painful disorders
that afnict her sex. she will find relief
and emancipation from her troubles In
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
she's overworkrd. nervous, or run
down" she has new life and strength
after using this remarkable remedy. It's
a powerful. inyIgorat ting tonic and ner-
vine, which was discovered and used by
an eminent physician for many years, In
all cases OF female complaints and
weaknesses. For young girls just enter
Ing w|omRnhood for women at the criti-
cal change Of life" In bearing-down
sensations, periodical pains. liberation.
Inflammation. and every kindred allment,
1t effects perfect and permanent cures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-10
"ADAIR's ASTORIA
On Irving Avenut

At Prices Stated until January lst
Block ss-Lots 5OxlOe. from S5 to to
psr lot. Two new houses on this block,
three others in contemplation
Block S-on north side Irving Avenue,
a few lots in this block at $50 per lot
Five residences already on this block
visitors will find a plank walk leading to
the above property, and an electric light
within one block
BLOCK 24-on Duane street. only one
block from river front-$30 for lots 5lIlt.
Water Frontage-Above Hanthorn's
cannery, SIS feet 10 ship channel.
NARY ANN ADAfR's SOUTH ADD
TON.
Ten lets 5OxloV only two blocks from
Improved property and less than FIVE min
utes' wrlk from electric ca. line. are new
offered in this addition at tie very low
price OF from $50 TO 800 per lot.
SHY ELY's ASTORIA
North 100 feet Lot /, Block les, cheap for
cash.
bushes Lot-No. 4, G0xl20 in Block l32,
on Commercial street. For short time
only, 5000.
Block ss-Only one block south Of cleo
ric car line, a few lots at $3.50 per let,
50xl0e.
McCLURE's ASTORIA.
Fine business lot in Block west Of Gus
tenn house on Bond street, $500.
Corner lot GOxlOO in Block 10, Aston
street, for short time, $500.
"MERIwETHER DOWNS"
Lots from so to $50 per lot.
Acreage-Two hundred acres adjoining
S~kipanon-a bargain: Two valuable tim
Der claims, within half mile Of proposed
Nehalem say mill.