davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
MORE LIFE IN IRON.
Orders of the Past Week the Largest
in Months.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 1.-THE Indus
trial World tomorrow will say: Pig
iron has again advanced from Is to soc
per ton, according to delivery and No
2 local coke is quoted S11.25 to $11.75.
Southern foundry is also correspond
ingly higher and No. 2 foundry is now
selling at $11.40, and better. Orders
during the past week have been the
largest III many months. They come
from many sources and indicate a
wide awakening of industrial activity
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Many Have Resumed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune prints a
list OF 2l5 mills and factories which have
resumed business since Nov. 8, giving en-
ployment to 155, 495 men, also a list of others
in which 1O,65O more men are now work
ing full time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Express Company Dividend.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE directors of
the Adams Express company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
ID. S& o. Dividend D..

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad company has de
clared a quarterly dividend Of per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
ScfOtO Valley Sold.

PORTSMOUTH, O.. Nov. 1.-THE Scioto
Valley division of the Norfolk & Western
railway, 113 miles, was sold today to the re-
organization committee of bondholders for
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Players Traded.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. ia Chronicle
Telegraph special states that the Pittsburg
club has exchanged Stencil for TRULY and
Horton for Brodie, and Donnelly, of the Bal
timore club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
IF GRADE ON MAcKUB1N

2E
STREET
o
Of arising of
lie n
smentw will be
o
benefited ma md t
Foundr St
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Railway Notes.

$11 900, purchasing committee assuming mort
gage Indebtedness of over $5, ,000, ,OO0
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
o-1-'o1

Of Public WORKS.,
inn.
n fol ysdCo
O A
which time
The following proDerv
aims the owit
Il Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12

The Great Northern may meet the
competition by opening similar excur>
sionS r
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
d Description.

Supposed Owner and Description.
Edgar c. Lang-That part Of west z Of
southeast 4 Of southwest "A of section
%, town, 29. range %, which lies north
of the Great Western r. r. Co.'s right
of way Except part taken for Atwater
street and Como avenue), being in st.
Paul, Minnesota ........ 49,. ..........
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12

81. 5000 5000 81 90
made in writing and filed with the Clerk Of
said meeting.
JOHN COPELAND, Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12

OBJECTIONS o said
isionea att east one t
C..
kComns ssoneroP 0
Nov.2
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
issue of this campaign wherever have

issue Of this campaign wherever 1 have
stopped long enough, for l am anxious
That the people should study the question
Tor themselves, because we go upon the
theory, that the American people are able
TO understand any question that concerns
them. There is no question too deep for
them, no question which they can afford
10 delegate to any class In the commun-
lty. know some have an idea that the
nnanelers are the only ones able to COM
prehend the details or principles of the
money question. My theory IL a fnancier
Is Just as good az any body else but no
petter, that he 10 able to attend to his
own businesses as wei, as anybody else,
but he cannon be trusted to attend to
anybody else's business, when that other
PERSONS BUSINESS IL opposed to his own.
(Applanse.) For instance, suppose you
tnought the rate of interest was too high.
How long do you suppose 1t would be be-
lore the men who loaned money would
get up u petition to the legislature to
reduce the rate of interest. CA voice:
: Ask Albert Matber'. Laughter). Those
who are, interested in having the laws
changed are the ones to change them,
and not those who are interested in hav-
Ing things as they are. For instance, If
they organize coal trust and raise the
price OF coal dollar a ton, how long
will you have to wait for the managers
of the trust to petition the legislature to
stop the trusts You have got to rely on
the people who use coal doing it."
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
Late Marine News.

Boston. septem Der s7.-Arrived
Schooners Isaac I. Campbell, Matthews,
Phiilade lphia; Thomas H. Lawrence,
Kelley, New York; Vim. +. Collins, Full.
lerton, Philadelphia; St. Thomas, Ham
NETT, Bay View, Mass; Emma G.
Knowles, Rodgers, Philadelphia; Peter
q. Schultz, coastwise port; Catalina,
Mcintyre, Rockport. Me-. Hattie Nj.
Mayo, Morriston, Calais: Florence IT..
Tower. ingalls,. Machias; Florence Lee
land, Stafford, New York. Sailed I:
Schooners Benz. e., Firth, for Free
Town, Sierra Leona, Harry L. Wilton
in tow tug N. P. Doane for Bay View,
Mass.
City Island. September 27.-Bound
south: Schooners Bessie Parker, St.
John. N. b.. Robboni, SWANS Island /;
Jonathan Gone and Apbie e. Willard,
Bangor; Angola, Franklin, Me. r. L.
Tay, Calias; st. Elmo, Rockland :
American Team, Vinal Haven, Layinia
Campbell and Nelson II. Newbury, Bos-
ton.
New York, September Arrived :
Ship Port Staniy, Rio Janeiro, bark
Parnas Sanford.
a New London, Septembe Der a7.-Arrived
2t6h: Schooners Arthur McArdle, phila-
delphia for Allyn's Point; Elias Ross.
Haverhill for New York; j. R. Bod.
well, Elizabethport for Camden, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
THE GRIDIRON.
Long Haired Youths Begin tn,
Campaign.l

Deering High School Down Fryebure
Academy-Some of the Points in a Well
Played Game.
Deering High played the first game of
the season Saturday with Fryehurg
Academy and second victory. The game
opened with the ball in behring's possess
sion. Whitcher kicked off Leighton who
was downsd In his tracks. The ball
went to Deering on downs. Jordan car
ried the pigskin around left and for
thirty yards but tho ball went to Frye.
burg on an of-side play. Leighton hit
the center for two yards. They hit the
tackles for eight yards but lost the ball
on tumble and Eastman fell on the
ball and Randall hit the tackle for four
yards. Jord An carried the ball around
the end for three more, Whitoher hit
the TACKLE for three more, Randall car.
ried it around right for ten yards, and
the half closed with the ball in Deer
ing's possession on Eryeburg's five yard
line.
The second half opened with Frye
burg g kick off. Allen fumbled and
Jordan carried it forward for FIVE yards.
The ball went to Fryeburg on downs
Childs started for left end but Burnell
nailed him for ten yards loss. The ball
went to Deeriug on downs and by Jor-
dams run aroGnd left end for twenty
yards. Randall Melted eight on right
end. Whitcher nailed the tackle for
five. Jordan ran around left end like a
race horse for fifteen yards. On the next
play the hall was fnmbled and Jacobs
fell on the ball. Whitohor sailed around
right end for thirty yards but the ball
was funbled and went to Fryeburg. 1t
went promptly back to- yDeerihg on
downs and by runs of Whitcher, n Rarf-
dali and Jordan. The ball was carried
to the five yard line where Whitcher hit
the center Tor touchdown. Whitcher
failed at goal. oaotEd41 b
Aliens passing was of the, sFhig b est
order and he gave the backs fine Interior
enoe. The taoklinR of Burnell and East-
man was very invincible. No gains
were made on Burnell's end.
The score ended: Deering High school
4; Fryeburg Academy, 0. Reterse-Wil-
bur. Umpire-Stone.
The lineup was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.


The Waterbury, Comm. Watch Com
pany, whose factory has been closed
several months. owing to the industrial
depression, will resume work today, CIV
Ing employment to several hundred
operatives.
A despatch from Athens reports that
the mutiny among the Turkish and
Greek prisoners is confined on the Island
OF Rhodes. Troops were called upon to
restore order, the prisoners attacked
the soldiers and desperate tight oc-
CURED. Before the prisoners ore sub
dued, 20 men were killed and 40
wounded
The famous wooden elephant at Coney
island, seven stories high, with an obser-
v va on the top burned Sunday night.
The loss is $40, 900.
Inc mule town of Cleveland, Klickitat
county, Oregon, has been ali but wiped
out o. nrs' Loss 1000; practically NO
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
WHAT MR.. BRYAN SAID:

Ladies and gentlemen: This visit to
the home of my colleague In this typical
city of New England is one of the pleas
ATTEST incidents of my journey from the
Platte TO the Kannebec. I did not be-
come acquainted with Mr.. Sewall until
the conv entioD, but my opinion of him
has improved from day to day. T can
assure you we have no hostile designs
against the people Of the East The pol
icies we advocate we believe will help
the people of every section of the ooun-
try. Therefore, I am glad to defend
those policies even to those who have
hitherto opposed them. Such is the
power of truth that l expect to see BIZ
| metallism at 16 to 1 yet be as popular in
Maine as in Colorado. We are not for
free coinage to help the mine owner, or
because silver Is produced in the United
States. We would be as heartily in favor
of free coinage if not an ounce were pro-
duced in the United States. We are TO
gold as well rs silver, but hold that gold
should not demand a monopoly of COIN
age. 1t silver were given free coinage
anu SOlu W6T0 e4CIuu6lt, we WOulQ % IOr
the free coinage of gold. Any money
that is legal tsuder and will pay debts
and taxes, whether it be gold or silver
or greenbacks, is good enough for us.
The science Of money is not difficult to
understand. When the principles are
understood it is all simple enough. You
ask one of our oppon ents what he means
by honest money and he will tell you
that be means sound money. Ask what
he means by sound money and he will
tell you he
MEANS HONEST MONEY.
Naughter.) 1t is hard to get him out of
the circle but If you can get him to de-
fine sound or honest money, what defini-
ton will he give yon? Let me tell you
the only definition / have heard gold
standard advocate give within the last
three years. He will tell you sound or
honest money Is money which when
melted loses none Of its value, money
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT 8.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust OF Administrator
OF the estate of
ZENAS R. HARRINGTON, late'of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, decea ed, and
All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased. are rs-
CURED to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called unou
to make paymentto
ALBERT r. HARRINGTON, Admir-.
Portland, Sept. %, 1896. Sepl2S law 3wN*
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
CITY OF PORTLAND NOTICE
Opening of Evening. Seh,,nl

THE free public Evening School OF lie tfty of
l. Portland WI open 1T the Spring st $ 10 i
Oak ST. on Monday evening. 0et 5Ih Ism
at 7.3o o'ci lcS, AMI continue in srssi N ey,ry
Monday, T,nesd ls Thursday and Fr, ~ wa
with some OF the more advance sti,i,s y, b',
taught. .. There will be glasses for both sex',,
Under ne erection of experienced e chEr,
THOSE VINO nave not had The aav, nt,ge "a
attend. j. MILIIKrI Pri,,,i'i
School. y '11'' e"''' D's septz7 9t
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
AT BRUNSWICK,

however, MIR. S5ewall urged Mr.. Bryan to
slep out on TO the rear platform of the
car. AS soon&as MIR. Bryan was recog-
nized the crowd of 500 men. collage boys
and women set up shout and cheered
the free silver champion enthusiastical-
IL for some minutes. Bowdoin had
evidently taken lesson from the uniyer.
sal condemnation OF the Yale students
who broke up Bryan meeting at New
Haven, and not hiss or disrespectfuI
word was uttered. When the noise had
sabsided somewhat ME-. Bryan sal d: "If
can judge anything from this enthu-
siastic greeting there is no necessity of
my making a speech. I shall save my
voice until I find crowd that needs
talking to-"
At the conclusion of this brief address
the crowd gave Bryan hearty cheer and
also cheered Mr. Sewall. The train re-
nained at Brunswick some ten minutes
,nd during that time Mr.. Bryan shook
hands with many of the crowd who
pressed about the platform for that pur-
pose. He was very good natured and re-
sponded to the demands of TIE crowd for
handwriting in very graceful manner.
The train pulled out from Brunswick
amidst the cheers Of the9crowd.
When the train bearing Mr.. Bryan
rolled into Baths station, there was
perfect mob presenc TO see the far-famed
Boy Orator of the Platte, and when he
finally made his appearance he was
cheered again and again. Mr.. Bryan
Was escorted to a carriage drawn by
four beautiful black horses, Mr.. Sewall
and the followers Of Mr.. Bryan found
places for themselves in other car iages
in the procession. For of course there
was a procession, and the bells rang, the
cannon doomed, the crowd cheered, the
sky rockets whizzed and the staid old
town Of Bath never saw such exoitement
before in all Of it's history.
Through streets lined with people and
ablaze with red fire the Chicago nomi-
nees were escorted to Mr.. Sewall's resi-
dence, where dinner was served to the
party.
After Mr.. Bryan had dined the prooes-
sion now augmented by many visiting
delegates and bands was reformed and
escorted the head of the Democratic
ticket back to the Custom House SQUARE.
where big stand had bean erected for
the accommodation of the speakers.
There were
CERTAINLY 1a, 900 PEOPLE
packed into this large square when the
procession eacortinR Mr.. Bryan marched
into it. Special trains had been run into
the city from Skowhegan, Lewiston,
Augusta, Portland, Rockland and inter-
mediate stations and the crowd held
mob of Bowdoin college boys who
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
Mon. IOst,
They Always Win.

The Murphy Balsams went to North
W1ndham yesterday to play the local
team. The North Windhams lost only
ons game this season until yesterday.
The Balsams had their usual strong team
with Eben Ross, In the box and won by
a score of - to 4.
The Murphy Balsams have not lost
game to any Maine team for this sea-
son. They are also ahead with New
Hampshir teams, winning six and los
ing two games only.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
City Crowded by.
Thousands.
SGTYaHS
P0PGCRATfC CANDIDATE GIVEN A
GREAT WELCOME.
Party Lines Not Drawn IL the Reception
rendered the Man From the Platte BY
the Men of the Kennebec.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Bath, September 96.-The staid old
Republican town of Bath was in blaze
Of glory tonight. Its streets were filed
with mobs of people from all over the
western portion of the state, and Bath
has never before seen so many people
within her gates as visited her tonight.
Arthur Sewall's home did itself PROUD,
ard putting all political feeling aside all
of Baths citizens combined to give Will
liam jennings Bryan, the head of the
Democratic ticket, warm welcome to
the home of his colleague, Mr.. Sewall.
It's net often that Bath Is visited by
candidate for the Presidency of either
party, and this night will long be re-
Inembered as one of the greatest Bath
has ever seen.
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by Mr.. Sewall,
arrived here at O'Clock on special
train from Portland.
Mr.. Bryan escaped from the big Pc rt-
land meeting and boarded Mr.. Sewall's
private car. which wis an ordinary
apssenger coach. the special
train to Bath. as Mr. BRYAN
reached the train a,I with Mr..
N. 2. Frank and lr. Sswall to pri-
vnte compartment in the rear and par
took Of a light lunch. The train at once
PULLED cut for Mr.. Sesvall's home as soon
IS the Presidential candidate aud his
party were safely GU board and made no
stop OF any consequence until Freeport
was reached. When the train rolled into
This station there was a crowd of possibly
$50 people waiting to get glimpse of
Ar. Bryan. But although the crowd
chsered little and called loudly for MIR.
Bryan, he did not show himself and
the train pulled ont leaving a disappoint-
ea croWd behind.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
ALL YOU HAVE GOT TO DO

is to just consider every other holder of
silver has-as much good sense as Won
have, and therefore he wouldn't sell il
either. (Cheers) The mistake my
friend makes is in assuming that while
he had the silver he wouldn't sell it to
anybody for sixty-six cents when he
could have it coined into a dollar and
twenty mine cents. He thinks his neigh
bors don't know that much and therefore
he could buy silver cheap and have it
coined. Does that satisfy your CA voice :
But the government stands back of itp'
The treasury will not back silver any
more than it backs gold. That is tho
gold standard idea, that you have got to
back something. Bimetallism gives
you two moneys which back themselves
(Applause.) am glad to have Questions
asked because when questions are asked
the minds of those who listen are fxed
upon the subject and am glad to ex-
plain as best oan any objections which
might be raised to free COINAGE
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

Time-45 minutes.
Whitcher.
Football Notes.
MI. Charles Mccarthy, the new
coaoher for the Portland High school
team, will arrive in the city Monday
morning. Mr.. MCCARTHY is from Brown
University and played full back on that
team last year
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

National League games Saturday re-
suited:
At Cleveland Cleveland, 8; Louis
vile. 2.
At New York-New York. 10; Balti-
more, /.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, q; Pitts
burg. 8.
At Philadelphia-Broo "a; Phila-
delphia, 10.
At Boston-Boston, o; Washington, /.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

The number OF arrests for the week
ending. Saturday night was 4s, of which
Al were for drunkenness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
The Gear in England.

Ballater,. Scotland, September 27.-
Lord Salisbury arrived here Saturday
for the purpose of consulting with the
Queen and Gar. The Gear and the
Prince of Wales and his guests went on
a hunting trip today, and this afternoon,
the weather having frightened, the
Queen and Czarina went out for
drive.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28
ON THE DIAMOND.

How the Clubs in the Big League Stands
h Now.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

y have hnAn discussing the paramount
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-28

All Nominate the Dedham Statesman
fog Governor-One Man Killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-25

The Epworth Leagues Of Rocklanci dis
trct will hold convention at China.
Feb. g. Essays will he given on sub
iccts of interest TO young people. Rev.
Messrs. y. B. Phclau and s i. Hanscom
Will deliver addresses. Rev G. l..
Banghart viii give instruction in the best
methods Of Junior League work Dir J.
W. Hamilton, recently of Boston, now of
the Freedman Aid and Southern Educa
tional society is expected to be present
Reduced rates have been secured on the
railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-25

st. Marks Church Holy Communion
at o'clock in the morning; second ser
vice ut TO- 30; evening service at Z sun
day school after morning service.
St. Barnabas' Episcopal Chapel Ban
gor street: Third Sunday, after Epiphany
Sunday school at 2. As O'Clock p NJ. (; eve
ming prayer mt $50 O'Clock p. NJ.
The gospel temperance service at the
W. G. II. U. hall, will be at usual hour
2 10 O'Clock Sunday. DR.. Thompson will
speak on the subject of Temperance.
Unitarian Church: Services at 10. 80
A. NJ. with sermon by Mr.. Ncwbert upon
christian Union, or Cooperation for Il
Better World" Sunday school at Il
O'Clock; illustrated lecture on the Ascent
OF Man ut : p. NJ.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at 10 30
A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor, sub
lect, The Duty of the Church to the
ConVcrted;' sunday school at l2 M. +;
Junior A. +. G. f. meeting at $50; Il
Promise Meeting" at p. NJ.
Winthrop Street Unversalst Church.
Rev. G. A. Hayden, pastor: Morning
service, 10 30; sermon by the pastor Sub
jet; Let Is Rise Up and POSSESS the
Kingdom. Sunday school at noon
young peoples praise service a : p. NJ.
Baptist Church: Preparatory service
Mt 10 a. NJ morning worship with ser
mon by the pastor ut 1890. The ordinance
OF baptism will he administered at this
service. Sunday school at noon; Junior
G. +. meeting at 3 NJ; young peoples
meeting mt 6; general service at T.
Green Street Church (Methodlst Episco-
pal): Services Sunday as follows: Morn
ing worship at 10. 30 O'Clock with sermon
by the pastor, Rev. c. s. Cummings, rs
announced last Sunday, Sunday school
at noon. League meeting at 2. NJ.
general social meeting at I o'clock In the
evening.
Congregational Church: 80 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor;
IL NJ, Sunday school; p M, Junior
Endcavor; IS p. NJ, Y. p. conservation
service; p. NJ, evening service, with
addpess by Hon. j. NJ Larrahee, subject
Common Sense and the Life of the
Church.
Christian Science sery ices will be held
at 10 North Chestnut street Sunday, at
10. 30 A. NJ reading of Bible and Science
and Health with references from Christian
Science Quarterly. Also Friday same
place at 7.30 F. NJ, for inquiry and testi
monialS ms To benefits received from
Christian Science.
There will be religious service today
at 142 Grove street Augusta, at , p. NJ,
conducted by Elder N. G. Huffman,
Seventh Day Adventist He will also
preach in the Union hall. 1870 Water
street, Hallowcll tomorrow Sunday at
2 80 p. NJ. and o'clock in the evening.
His subject for the afternoon will be
What is Eternal Life" The subject
for the evening Will be The Little
Foxes Which Spoil the Vines. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-25
AMUSe NJ ENTS.
The Tornado"

The next attraction at the Opera house
will be THE Tornado" which will be
given, Monday evening, Jan. %. The
Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Lincoln j. Garter, who has made n
great deal Of money out IF his scenic mel
odrama, The Fast Mail, has fairly cut
done its mechanical wonders in new
piece hearing the suggestive title OF The
Tornado. that was presented to large
and enthusiastic audience that tested the
capacity Of Havlin's at both Sunday per
formances. The play is plentifuly spieed
with sensational situations. Among the
scenic features are n collision at sea, a
sinking ship, IA burning house. and finally
q tornado that displays to thrilling advan-
tages the present possibilities of stage il
fusion. Mr.. Carter was called before the
curtain and made a brief speech of thanks
to the audience for their appreciation CT
his handiwork.