davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-29

r AIDES AID NO. a 9. of v.-Meets % end
II and fourth Friday evenings Of Zach
month in I. O. o. F. hall.
IN SADIE PITI1lAN. President
Miss LCLU BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

"a every Wednesday evening In I. O.. q. Y.
hall. Gus JOHNSON. n. @.
JOHN NeTrELRR. Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

"YOMINo ENCAMPMENT NO. l, 1. O.
w O.. F.-Meets hrst and third Thursday
evening Of each month in !. O. O. +. hail..
ALBBRT ROeIN. C.P.
e. T. BlLrx. Scribe.
, 1896-12-29

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening in l. G. o. r. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
EDWARD FARRELL. N. q.
G. c. Pl1TxAN. Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

MBdy was right when she
Nd might die If they waited
tor. She saved the little
kith . few doses Of One Min
Cure. She had used 1t for
6go. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-29

and not irritating,
q. and not weakening,
ective are the quail
IStt's Little Early Risers,
tie pills. Chas. N. Settele,
, 1896-12-29

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. o. E s.-Meets
81 on the first Tuesday evening Of zach
month In Masonic hall.
Mrs. VIZ. Rr0as, W. II
MRS. H. L. PAsCALL. Recorder.
, 1896-12-29

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~, Endowmen,
= Rank, K. OF p. Meets In X. Of p. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN. President.
Pc. RAUNER. Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

u7AsHINGTON DAMP NC. I, P. o. 8. Of. A,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A. Z. hall.
} A. ooxsyArR, b. {.
, 1896-12-29

uERM1oN TEMPLENo.I, Rathbonesisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
In X. OF Z. Hall. Mrs. CONVERSE, N. e. O.
Mrs. GEO. STIRLING. M. Of X.
, 1896-12-29

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and A. M
IL Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall, Balch block
second street. G. W. BRAMEl. ". N.
J. II. uAYFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 2, K. r.
1 Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
zach month In Masonic hall.
J. I. HOLIDAY, E. c.
]. f. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-12-29

r EBANON CHAPTER NC. 3, X. A. NJ.
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
N. G. JAHRBN, B. P.
}. E. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-12-29

Sne1aI more or less does
He was known to the
thereafter as U. S. Grant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
Hone Market "Prosperlty in Michigan"

The Michigan State census taken in
1894 and 1895 contains some interest
ing facts for the farmers to consider.
In 1884 the value of ali the farms in
the State, including land, buildings
and fences, Yves S571, 443, 461, while in
1894 it was only $528, 249, 503, de-
crease OF @43, 1913, 900, or rather more
than eight per cent.
During the entire period for which
these figures are given the Michigan
farmers were living under high pro-
lection policy and for the last four
years they had the increased taxes of
the Mckinley tariff. According to the
Mckinley boomers all the farmers
were rich and prosperous under pro-
lection, and were made poor by the
Wilson law. But as that law did not
take effect until after the assessment
rolls for 1894 were made up, it Is clear
that the low tariff policy was not re-
sponsible for the decline in value Of
Michigan farms.
Will some calamity organ explain
why ten years OF high tari2 taxation
reduced farm values in Michigan, and
how return to the same policy ii
Mckinley is elected President will
now benefit the farmers2 To the
average fair-minded citizen it would
seem that if under protection farming
declined. more protection would be
an injury instead of q benefit. Do
the American farmers want tariff
system which cuts down the value OF
their property eight per cent. in tea
Years?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
What McKlnIey,s Friend Hahn Says.

William d. Hahn, Republican Ma.
tional Committeeman for Ohio, is
Mckinley boomer and q professional
calamity bowler. BE has been busy
for the past year in trying to create q
public sentiment in favor Of the pro-
lection Major by circulating stories of
Wilson tariff ruin and free trade hard
times. On that platform his efforts
for Mckinley have met with consider
able success. and he feels that he can
now lay aside his mourner's mask and
admit that business is really pretty
prosperous. While in New York City
few days ego he was interviewed for
a leading protection newspaper and
said:
"The business outlook in Ohio is
encouraging. I have just bought q
large farm near Mansfield, in that
State, and am going to put sheep on
it and raise wool. Manufacturing is
booming, too. an interested in o
pump COZ Germ in Mansfield, and we
can't fill our orders,
This is what Mr.. HAHN, the sheep
grower and manufacturer, says. Quite
different from the doleful accounts of
the condition of the iron working and
wool industries spread abroad by Mr..
Hahn, the agent of Mckinley, One
Mr.. Hahn insists that times are bad
and everybody is being ruined by low
taxes and increased trade. The other
Mr.. Hahn thinks it will pay him to
raise sheep, while his pump factory is
so busy that it cannot fill orders.
Which Mr.. Hahn is right?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19


Were Patriotic.
Tennessee celebrated Der Tooth al.
niyorsary as 4 state Monday The day
IVES marked by q succession Of show
ors, aud the eIlya gay decorations
were drenchCd, and the prospect for
the splendid aud elaborate parade was
disappointing.
However, the driving rain with al its
depressing effects could not dampen
the foryor Of the centennial occasion.
While the rain poured down and there
was 20 apparent prospect Of favorable
weather, the order was issued to march
ct ~ o'clock, rain or shine Az soon
rs this announcement was made ring.
Ing cheers were heard aud were taken
up on the streets.
The parade was an immense affair.
aud vas several hours passing through
the city. The rain ceased after l2
o'clock, an the immense crowds thor
oughly enjoyed the great spectacle.
At the exposition grounds there was
q flag raising by President Thomas OF
The exposition company, the reading
Of the centennial poem by Mrs. Yir-
GINA Frazer Boyle, and the delivery
Of the GRAFTON Of the day 10y Hon. J.
II. Dickinson.
Tennessee was the sixteenth state
admitted to the union, and the first to
celebrate the centennial OF its birth.
This interesting event will occur on
June lst and % in Nashville. The
early history of Tennessee is full OF
interest and replete with heroic deeds
among the hostile Indians who OF that
time claimed that vast territory, be-
yond she mountains of east Tennessee,
but which was in reality the territory
Of North Carolina. Charles II granted
that state to q company of English
men. The French also granted this
great country, and built forts all
through the Mississippi valley, and
urged the Indians to hostility against
the English.
And SO it comes about that the pio-
neers of Tennessee had three hostile
forces TO contend with-the English,
the Indians and the French.
On the banks of the Watauga, near
Boone's creek. east Tennessee. William
Bean, from Virginia, built his unpre-
tentious log cabin, amid the wilds
Of that beautiful land. he was
soon followed by others, and thus
began new political fore which
has in these one hundred years added
much to the history of the United
States Of America. These paid for the
lands they occupied with the dangers
they encountered; they were poor,
illiterate, but honest and true, and
brave TO a fault. They have left the
impress OF their suferings upon the
pages of history, as did many of them
their bones on the battlefield.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
REPUBLICANS PRAISE REED.
His Name Cheered In the Maine State
Convention.

Convention.
The Maine republican convention
met in Bangor tuesday. In calling
the delegates to order, Joseph II.
Manley, chairman OF the state COM
mittee, named for temporary chair
man, Harold NJ. Sewall, whom Presi-
dent Cleveland in his first term APP
pointed as United States consul to
Samoa, but who subsequently became
identified with the republican party.
In the course OF long address, on
taking up the gavel, Mr.. Sewall said:
The republicans of Maine join their
brethren of other states in presentinga
candidate whose platform is already
written, written when he declared
that "the proudest part of the proud
record of the republican party is its de-
votion to the cause of sound finance"
written in the record of his life,
whose nomination means election
whose election means republican su-
premacy, not for four, bus for twenty
tour years to come; not only the
leader OF our party, but one whose
mastery q sullen aud defiant democra-
cy has been forced to acknowledge, a
master of men. And not only a mas
ter of men, but master Of himself.
Conservative without compromise,
brave without rashness, undsunted to-
day as he has been undaunted ever, /
need not name him. He leads in your
hearts, and there has been no vacancy
in that leadership since, broken heart
ed, you turned from the deathbed of
Blaine; and in the full glory Of his
record and the promise OF ilIimitable
achievements yet to come, you center
ed your pride of state and party fealty
upon Thomas B. Reed. His name
your CHOSEN delegates carry to st.
Louis, and to guide their action there
they need only the instructions Of
their hearts. Mr.. Sewall's remarks
were voclherously cheered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
PoPULIsTs CARRY OREGON.

Returns Indicate that They Have
Won Both Congressional Districts.
Returns received from Oregon indi-
cate that the populists have elected
both congressman from the state.
The republicans control the legisla-
ture.
In the first congressional district
returns from ID counties give Tongue,
republican, 1888; Vandelburg,
populist 1908. In the second dis
triot 10 counties give Ellis, republic
can, 1908; Quinn, populist, 1887.
The legislature stands: Senate. re-
publicans, 90; populists, 9 democrats,
5; bimetallie, 8 doubtful, TO-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19

The National Glass Budget, q trade
Journal representing the gleaa indus.
try, pays is respeota to The men who
ere bowling Tor q higher tariff on glass
Ia tho following vigorous editorial
"Wo are getting tired Of old Frank
L, Bodino'a lari0 talks. The people
Of tho United States have for more
than thirty years, without almoat o
single interruption, paid moro than
81, 600, 900 annually 10 pay q bonus to
American window glass manufacturers
and workmen. The total value Of oil
window glass Victories in tho country
does not exceed $4,000, 600, which
sum tho American toilor and home
builder has paid three times over Ia
duties and excessive prices during the
past thirty years. and slill he does not
own n single brick or furnace block or
iron beam in any Of the factories,
which are now and have for years past
been regularly shut down by agree
ment Of manufacturers during cool,
snow clad January and tho howery
month OF May whenever IN the gu-
perior Judgment Of their protected
proprietors there was the least danger
Of their Belgian competitors not get
ting their full share Of our home mar
ket. The following amount Of proteo-
ton has, for instance, been collected
from the American people during the
past four years:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
JoHNsTowN's MEMORIAL.
Services in Memory Of the $500 Who
Lost Their Lives in the Flood.

AOsb 4 HEX LIVES III Lub 21OOus
The people of Johnstown, Pa, OBJ.
served second memorial Sunday in
honor of the departed ones who lost
their lives in the great flood which oc-
Cured just seven years ago, on Friday,
May 31st, 1889.
Over $500 souls persisted that day.
Thousands of people, accompanied by
bands, visited the cemeteries. The
scene at the plot of the unknown dead
in Grandview cemetery, where over
600 lie buried, was singularly pathetic.
According to the annual custom,
services were held and each of the
graves was decked with flowers. In
oil the churches sermons appropriate
were preached and the anniversary Of
that fatal day WAS generally observed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
Reward for Lznchers.

Governor Atkinson has offered re.
ward Of $500 each for the first ten men
arrested and convicted Of completely
in the lynching OF the two negroes IN
Columbus, Ca, on Monday. This is
probably the largest reward ever oil.
tered in Georgia for arrestand conyic-
ton In q case OF this kind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19

"We should like TO know whom this
protection has protected. Not the
whining manufacturer, nor the half
idle worker, nor under-supplied con-
sumer. We fear our window glass
combines viii have a hard time of it
when next they beg for continuance
OF protection, aud they viii find that
what was once deemed q tough job be-
fore q Democratic Ways and Means
Committee will be On equally difficult
task when finally their piocadilloes are
presented before whatever conscience
and sense Of justice is left among the
Congressmea Of their own political
ilk."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19

The record Of entertainments in the
United States last year revealed losses
Of $4,000, 900, compared with $685.
600, 1000 in 1894 and $40, goo, 600 in
1899 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19

Next to Monaco, the smallest country
in Europe, is Liechtenstein, in Ger
many, the ruler Of which is Prince
Liechtenstein. For some time he has
been living in Vienna, leaving a man
ager to rule IN his place. This manager
has become unpopular, and the people
are so dissatisfied that there is some
talk Of mobilizlng the standing army Of
seven and a half men.
To DREAM Of eating oysters signife5
large increase in trade OF business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
FOOT GUARD FIELD DAY.
4 Big Time Anticipated In Waterbury To-
 day-A Fine Reception Awaits Them.

"A DIE Iiine antlcipateu Tn waterbury To-
 day-A Fine Reception Awaits Them.
 The annual field day of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, of New Haven, will take place in Water- bury to-day. The company will assem- ble at the armory at 7:30 this morning, and will leave on a special train The train will leave New Haven at S;3O, and is expected to arrive in Waterbury at 9:45. The Foot Guard will be accom- panied by the Second Regiment band of thirty-five pieces. More than 130 members Of the guard are expected to participate. Upon their arrival the company will be met by Colonel Burpee and the Waterbury officers of the Sec- ond regiment, and will proceed at once to the r. Nj. c. A. athletic field, where drill will be in order during the morn ing. Shortly before 12 the company will march to the center, to the Scovill house, where dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be 8 parade. The Foot Guard will march in their full dress uniforms, and will start from the Scovill house at 4 o'clock, escorted by the two local com panies, under Major Dickinson. They will march from the Scovill house down West Main, to Church, to Grand, to Bank, to Exchange place, to East Main, to Cherry, countermarch to North Main, to Cooke. to Grove, to North Willow, to Central avenue When this point Is reached the Foot Guard will have a dress parade in the wide section of West Main street in front of the Second church. After the parade the local companies will give reception to the visitors in the armory.
 The return to New Haven will be made after the reception In the armory, at which many Waterbury civilians will assist.
 Several men prominent In military circles will be present at the dinner. Among those invited are: Mayor D. G. Kilduff. Major F. A. Spencer, General S. W. Kellogg, Senator D. F. Webster, inson, and other officers residing in Waterbury, General Harbison of Hart ford, General E. E. Bradley, Mayor A. c. Hendrick of New Haven. c. F. Cha pin of the Waterbury American, Thom- as D. Wells of the Waterbury Repub- lican, Edward l.. Maloney of the Wa terbury Democrat, and Department Commander o. W. Cornish of the G. A. R. The Foot Guard regret that the capacity of the dining room will not permit them to invite many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
MURDER IND SUICIDE.
A Sea Captain Kills His Wife and Then
 Takes His Own Iife

Bangor, Me, Oct. 15.-At their home in Hampden this afternoon, William Clarke shot and killed his wife, Lillian Clarke, and then committed suicide with 3S-calibre revolver
 Clark filled tumbler with laudanum to use in case his bullet did not take effect, but he did not need 1t. The cause of the deed was jealousy.
 Clarke's wi.e was about to obtain a divorce for drunkenness and he had an idea she was to marry another He was partly intoxicated
 Clark was sea captain, commanding schooner Ira Lafferier, now in Boston, and arrived home on Wednesday. The couple leave two children
 Clark was well connected, his father having been resident of Brewer and a former harbormaster at Bangor Mrs Clark was daughter of John Neally of Monroe. The coroner will hold an inquest on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
STATE TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.
To- days Convention in New Haven a
 Promising Success.


 It is certain that g. large delegation of teachers, fully 200, will come to this city to-day to attend the fiftieth annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers association. The general section will open with devotional exercises at 9:30 a. m. at the United church, led by the Rev. Fred erick Lynch, assistant pastor. At 10 an address, Sidney Lanier, Artist and Teacher, will be delivered by Merrill Edward Gates, president of Amherst college.
 The grammar school section will meet with W. c. Footc, superintendent of public schools of South Norwalk, as presiding officer. Sources. Methods and Aims in the Study of History and Education" will be discussed by Pro- lessor Edgar Dubbs Simmer, assistant superintendent Of the New York city common schools.
 In the afternoon Professor Bainerd Kellogg of the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. r., will speak on Some Things in English, Adapting it to Style"
  visor of penmanship in the New Ha- ven schools, will talk on How to Teach Vertical Penmanship."
 The kindergarten section will meet in Harmonic hall with Miss Rachel King of New Haven as presiding officer. The primary section will meet in the First Methodist Episcopal church. c. s. Mc- Lean, principal of the Westville school, will be the presiding officer. The high school section will meet in the United church chapel.
 The manual training ard art section will meet in the Boardman school building. Exhibitions will be given of art and manual work, and papers will be read by Gustav Larson of Boston, Miss Emeline A. Dunn of Willimantic and Miss Stella Skinner of New Ha- yen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
|TYNAN OUT OF PRISON
THE ALLEGED DYNAMITER RE.
 LEASED FROM JAIL.

Coming to America-Refused to Discuss
 His Relations With the Alleged Con-
 spirators Bell and Kearney-Reasons
 Why the French Government Refused
 to Grant the Extradition.
 Boulogne- Sur Mer, Oct. 15.--Patrick J. Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, whose extradition to England was refused by the French government, was released from prison this evening. It Is stated that for the present he will remain here.
 Later.-The statement that Lyman would remain for a time in this city was erroneous He will go to Paris in company with two American friends. He says he Is satisfied with his treat ment while in prison. He was allowed cigars and other luxuries.
 Tynan refuses to discuss his relations with his alleged conspirators, Bell, now under arrest in London, and Kearney, and Haines, who were arrested and subsequently released in Rotterdam NAAA AAN "tAA oe~J hSe3ebA oAAAS tAlCiA lc L1lcIG they had a mission to accomplish and this they have done. After visiting Paris Tynan will go to Cherbourg. whence 1t is expected he will sail for New York on the Saale.
 London, Oct 6.-The Mail publishes d dispatch from Roulogne-sur Mer giving an interview had with Tynan He in- dignantly disclaimed connection with any dynamite plot. He proposed to re- turn to America, where he would re- sume his ordinary vocation. Although he expected to be released, his actual liberation greatly elated him. While driving to cafe he repeatedly cried. Long live France to which the by- islanders replied by repeating the cry.
 Paris, Oct 15.-The Soir publishes an interview with M. Lagasse, Tynan's counsel, in which he details the reasons why the French government refused to grant the extradition of his client. These were that the government were not satisfied Tynan was No 1, of the Irish invincibles, and even if sufficient evidence could be produced to show that he was, there was no proof to show that he shared in the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke in Phoenix park, Dublin. Fur thermore, the case was covered by pre- scription, M. Lagasse says. Tynan, M. Lagasse declared, had another advo- cate weightier than himself, namely. MT. Eustis. the American ambassador, who threatened to claim Tynan as a citizen of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
Ger1nan-RepubIican Club.

The German American republicans of this city met in Turn hall last evening and took final steps in the organiza- tion of the German-American Repub- lican club. The club will be called the Old Guard German Republican club, a name which was borne by the first Ger man republican organization in this city away back in 1857 The organizer of the Old Guard in 1851, W. Sch1ein, is the president of the club just organ ized. The vice presidents are Gotfried Lehr, Charles Gerner, W. F. Stahl, Charles Hildebrand, Rev. Charles H. Siebke, Adam Shappa, George H. Schil- Ter, Frank Altman, Adolph Saxe, Her man Hoffmeister.
 Secretaries, Charles Weidig, B. E. Rothhos, Charles G. Warner, John Freysinger and Edward Siegel
 The meeting was opened by MT. Weidig, who reported the names of the above mentioned officers as those se- lected by the committee. The report of the committee was accepted and the officers were eleetd as recommended.
 A short address was then made by the president, who introduced Dr. Mack, the speaker of the evening, who addressed the meeting in German. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16

made splendid speech, and ventilated the general questions of the day. He said in the wide extent of his travels he had found that the German-Amer jeans were supporting the government and were in favor of sound money and against all such swindles as that of the silver craze.
 He also criticised Bryan's statement while here that he was among his ene- mics in the country now and that in Richmond, Va. where they were once enemies he, Dr. Mack, was received with the greatest cordiality.
 Chairman Macdonald also spoke, dis cussing some of the issues of the cam paign.
 The meeting was largely attended and enthusiastic. It Is probable that many who would otherwise have at tended were attracted to the grand rally at the Hyperion instead. The German Americans of the city are for the most part republicans in this cam paign. There are thirty-five members of the German Old Guard of 1857 still in the city and 1t is desired to get these men into the new organization as well as all other German-Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
HERRING "TO BURN"
Provincetown Treated to an Unusual Sight
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 Provincetown, Mass, Oct 15-The oft-quoted individual "the oldest in- habitant'' never saw such a sight In this harbor as was seen by the citizens this morning. Between the two long wharves, which are ii, ,500 feet apart, was an immense body of herring, pack ing the place. There were thousands of barrels of fish rushing to and fro, churning the water into foam. Fisher men are reaping a harvest and catch ing them by the thousands of barrels. Over 100 barrels were taken out of a couple of nets within 100 feet of the post office at the head of the Railroad wharf. The cold storage plant and the two Gloucester vessels. the J. K. Manning and Gilliard. have all they can attend to and are obliged to turn away hun- dreds of barrels for want of facilities to save them. The canning establish ments are also getting all they want and more, too. A large quantity is be- ing iced and shipped by rail to other places. Provincetown to-day has her ring ito burn"