davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

MADRID, Jan. -!h Cuban news
recently rece we'd here has causci much
excitement in Spain and it is believed
further reinforcemonts viii be dis
patched TO Cuba The military author
ities severely criticise Captain General
Martinez de Calnpos for lis conduct of
the compaigu.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

KEY WEST. Jan. 7..-Jasus Petuna, u
well known Cuban Patriot, received II
cipher Dispatch from General Gomez
declaring the Spaniard' were hemmed
i'll on Nll sides and that lefore nightfRll
Havana would be i'll possession If the
nniriot trOnni.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

WASHINGTON Jan. Tho trial CT
Elverton r.. Chapman the New York
broker indicted for refusing to answer
questions as&e ~ the sonata commit
tee investigating the sugar tru,t almost
two years ago, was opened III tie dis
trict criminal court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
Cenernl Camp.. nrsIEu..

MADRID, Jan. = El Heraldo an.
nounces that Martinez Canpos, cap
tain general of the forces in Cuba and
governor general of the island, has re-
signed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

Wheat-No. 2rol, 01lsc C,rn-No. enXoi,
2Faa Oats-Ao. shi-~el, 2sla Eye-N). 2,
IS g.
h,yt . g0el Is, Catre-32 5OGi ID saoco
i 20 gJ 70. La.nbi-..3 sJBl -,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

BARCELONA, Jan. News most un-
favorable to the Spanish government
has been received here from Cuba. 1t
is understood that the insurgent forces
are pressing arOunI Havana.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
M6nkET


Beor--Famil,, so " l.! %: extra moss
- "; palkt 4, - o. l. ~ Clt mcals-P.c<leI
bu.neS - t54';. uCidGi sh jul luIs, 20
p,cN.cI ha..,,. og5!4r', LHli--Mrstrrn steam
" ~ PO. k-JiI mess ~ " .lJ o; family
$40 UJglJ p; snort GIGar, SlJ bJ az -.
cry, l., a.; 40 4aCtJry, l. yl.c; II, gas, &c;
hnlNlt,od creamery, lNg%Jc; ,tl.o cary, /. d
Sl13 crel.ne' ', 81 A.lJ, Ohfoat'--Sla,e ARG,
"a ylgc; san "a 9iJ5' parC si.imS, "a lG,
idd sil IS, 40. Ns- o,atn Hn l ru..nS. -
von.a, .Ja.jc ;westcru II q ,i, &c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan 7.-The New Yorl.
city chapter OF the R,pShecrs of tho
American Revolut:op lave reception
at sherry's to ce.ebY!tte he anniversary
of the Wedding day of George WASH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

CHICAGo, Jan. Executions aggro j..
eating $.7,C4l i'll favor of S. d. KIM
bark, the hoquois Furnace company
and j. J. FGrkhurst were levied on the
property of tho CliicHg0 Skein and Axle
gplln1pv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

Pulls Il not cure Constipation,
They only aggravaIc. Karls
Cluvrr Ront Tea gives perfect
regularity Of the bowels. .-Suld By
Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
I uatIo.


NNIIN-M MurKNF UrUi.
H)g Y ark 'r9, 81 OJ9i 80; roughs, common
% g2ot' - Id a5 80; ne AIMS aaI huaT.c',
81 DJgi W; pig, 81 70 81 ~.
snSap AID Ia nDt-.a aAtrls, 81 1892 50; gpDl
prime, " 20 - q; elminua, : % .! 50; oJri *
LAMBS, VI oIYt "a Veal calcci, 81 % - 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

BUFFALO, Jan. 7.-Dr. William II.
Heath of this city has b,en offvred the
surgeon gonoralship Of the Cuban in.
surgcnts' army, and will probably ac-
cent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
Distress In the Hooking Valley.

In january, 1885, the miners Of the Hooking
valley, who hal been ont OF enploym lnt for
the greater part OF the year prccelIi!lg, were
leluc;i ntly foIcol to appeal for assistance.
The request wai made OF me by labor organ.
izatloni and citze g living in the glib Jr-
hood whore tlio disrc5s pregai,el; id bo.
loving the sit atom was olo in Tying aid
from thA charitable people OF tho state re-
qucstcl Certail cities and villages to make do.
nations OF supplies AMI m )ney TO relieve their
neo1S. The rosJ JDnSc OF oar psople wa, quick
and generous. a large quantity OF provisions
and clothing and other needle supplies vert
sent from time TO time to points whore des;i.
tuition existed. MJnoy Wa4 also subScr.b d.
tho total amount bcing 81, l4S1, which was
used for the most part in purChal aliug supplies.
There remained TO the credit Of the fund, row
in tho hand3 If Hon. II. NJ. EJNNd, whom
designated rs tre1@nrer OF the fund, the sum
Of sl,Oll.O. The balance of the fund re.nau.
ing on hand will traa,fer to my successor in
Office for the uses for which it was subscribed.
There We're },I22 families assisted. The value
OF the supplies. mciu Ing provisions an / cloth.
ing, was S.l,1os.tJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
.arown From = nusr,.

AsnTABuLA. o.. Jan. +.-Mrs. L. b.
Stevens Of indianapolis was thrown
from buggy here ani probably fatally
Injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
Mepul.,eut peaIsr A..lru..

LEIPsic. o.. JAn. +.-F w. Cnder-
E.ll, monument dealer. has assigned.
Asfets, sS.oOc; habiAities, s7.oefs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
HAVAna CAPTURED.
Insurgents Now In Almost Complete Con-
trul of the Island.

BATANAB. NO, Cuba, Jan. - Cublns
have captured Havana. lIoro castle
alono holds out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

If you irish 10 read agood ne,os
paper, get The OHIO state Journal
from Frank KontRer AGt. Sun.
days edition OiU particularly in
tercst you. For sale al y. Harring-
TOMS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

Whcat-aie. OorN-No. ? mixed. 20 Oats
mo, : white, 10. kyo-sje- Cl1yor4olt--
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
HIS LAST APPEAL
Governor McKinley's Message
to the General Assembly.
HE MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS,
Danger Of the Overwhelming Ma
jority Referred TO.
FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM ExToILED.

State Militia Praised aud reference Made
To the Two Attempted Lynchings In
Which Lives Were Lost, with Hint
That Punishment Should Be Made
'Morc Severe For Certain Grimes Par
ticu'nr Attention Is raid to Local In
drbsedness and the Fact Pointed out
That The Governor Has 10 Veto Pow
cr-I.astly IIo Thamks Tie reopls OF
Ohio For Fast Eavors.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6.-Whcu the
legislature convened Governor McKin-
ley transmitted to both branches the
following message:
10 the Gomez al Assembly:
Although my official duties terminate one
week from today, when my successor will bo
inaugui a;Cd, 1t is made my duty hy the con
shtut o. OF the ssata to communicate to yoll
such Information and recommendations as /
may deem for the public gooI
You are entering upon u 80 lsion with duties
OF peculiar iaporta acc devJlving upon yon {.
Tho governor cah oly rdvisc: your lcgisa.
tion docs not require his approval to make Il
effective, nor can he veto your legislative acts,
nor any paragraph o. item of any law, even
though they have his disupproval Tho con-
sttuti N gives him no veto power, qualified on.
othorwiie. yOu are the law.mnkng power Of
the state; you determine the amount, object
aud character OF the appropriations; yo1
alone pcs 'esi the taxing power limited only
In ita exercise by the constitution.
The dominant party in the present general
assembly Assumes It's duties with u popular
majority behind IL scarcely, IL ever, equned
in the history Of the state 1t has I'm over
whclming mnj )rty in both branches and pos
sossing slch great power 1t will require thu
utmost vigilancr and care to execute wisely
md. impert.ally the supreme trust imposed
upon it,
The rccel1ts and disbursements for the fiscal
year 1875 are ~ follows: ca IN balance in state
treasury MY. lS 1906, s3j4, 727s5; total receipts
for general purposes, S3,4i3,8Ss0i; total re.
ceipts for special puIpose4, $23l, ,2S2 81; grand
total for all purposes, incvdjng balance, ST.
029.G4C1; total disbursements for tho year
ending Nov Is, 1896, Sjf0J,72l22; balance in
state treasury, subjcc TO draft, Nov. 10, 1925,
s933618b9.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
The Victims.

James Msrritb "a, OF Springfield, Pa,
leaves wiz Nv and one chiid.
Stephen Merritt. rs. ~ Sprin. field,
Pa, widow aud one child.
Patrick Lynch, Sj, OF Spiihs field, Pa,
single.
Peter Robert. 90. of Springfield, Pa,
wife and one child.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
The Funded Debt.

Tho plblic funded debt of the state in Janu.
nry, lss,4 was s2,2f6,G05 bearing 3 por cent in
terost Tho debt ON Nov, 10, 1895, was N,7ol,'
COS. This sum includes N)J,OD OF loan by
certificate Of indebtednoss payable July /, 1903,
also bearing per cont interest, .ch was
authorized by the Seventy First general as
sembly. There hns been paid ON the public
debt of the state 81 ,t0J,UO0 in the past four
Ycnrs-s 5000 annually The next payment
nf $s5),O)) Is due July l. 1879, The entire pub
lie funded debt OF the state WIN be cntingu.sh
d ON July |, 1000, and provision is made to
;his emil by an annual levy, the proceeds OF
Ghich go into the sinking fund and are ample
ior that purpose. Early provision should bo
made to take care of this temporary loan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
. lNSTANTLY KILLED.
ronr workmSn Horribly Crushed HI th9
Luke lid or Mine.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. while four
workmen were being lowered into tho
rev shaft oi the Luke Fidler mino the
billy" wk'ch balances the elevator and
weighs about i,o00 pounds fell upo,i
them without warning, They were in.
stantly killed, their bndios being crushed
so horribly as to make them almost un.
recognizahle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

Literally interpreted, tl,e statute now makes
no provision for services of tho board of arbi-
tration where n controversy arises between
clnployer and employees al any firm, company
or corporation operating in II number Of diff
;cront counties, where the several employers
act together ON tho ono hand, and several
groups Of employees on tho other hand. 1t is
only whore a controversy or 4 difference cN.
lists betwccn the employer and his employees ia
city or In single county in the state that
the board Is in terms authorized to act The
scope OF tho law in this particular should evil
IDENTIFY be enlarged so AZ to cover cases whore
employer and employees arc doing business in
several counties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

The Roster OF the Ohio soldiers and sailors in
the wars OF the rebellion Gn.i wlth Mexico was
completed on May IL, o.. Il is Published in
IL volumes, all contains more than $50 0JJ
for the country. Tho only thing now necessa.
ry to make this work truly vaira1le is the
completion of the index alphabetically ar.
ranged, which is alrendy under way, and
which, because OF inadequate arpropt .ation.,
was stopped. The adjutapt general reports
that the employment OF three competent me
for period of SIX months win b. required tI
conclude this work 1t ought tJ bo done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

tDnily. Except Sunday.
For detailed Information regarding ratc-t
time on connecting lines. sleeping, pprlor,
cars, etc, address, l.. II. REuTfSGrK.
Transportation Agent. II 4 o. S-W. nv,
Athens, Ohio: w. II. LErMrn, Transporta-
ton Agent, Il. o. S-M. R'y. Macarthur,
Junction. Ohio. or q. B. WARFEl,
Assistant General Passenger A grnt
CINCINNATI OHIO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
Local Inde btedncss.

Some provision should bo made 70 check the
growing tendency 10 increase local indebted
ness There is n1 thing within, the reach Of
your duties more impoi tInt than this. The
great bulk Of the raxcs TINT are paid by the
people ure for local purposes, and the smallest
part for the uses Of the state 1t is not taxa
tion for state but for local purposes which Is
the great burden upon the people. In no case
should counties or munic. .palitieS be permitted
10 incur local Indebtedness, not provided for
by general laws for extIaordiaary purposes,
nor issue bono, therefor without a submission
OF tho question to popular vote. No Tax for
such purposes should b. levied without the
approval Of the people The increase Of local
Indebtedness not only in this state but in 9TH
eis Is alarming,i 1 it mast DO checked 1t IL
gratifying facEitA while the state bobt in
1881 was ovor SCI l,0J0,UOJ, it is now loss than
81 .S00,0OJ and as havo already shown, II no
furtherdebt incurred, in six years the state
win be free frein all debt, except the irrcduci-
Bile school fund debt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
Canals.

The condition Of our canals il surprisingly
good, Tho question OF what shall be done
with these public WORKS Is n serious one, and
the Legislature. The government has almost
completed a survey, by act OF congress, for q
ship canal from Lake Erie TO the OHIO river.
In view Of this action and the increasing inn
portance and value OF our waterways, l feel
that the general assembly should not dispose
OF any part OF the canal system Of Ohio until
az least The report of the engineers is made
is definitely ascertainel This is u good time
to keep what We have.
While on this subject ! submit TO the icgis
latnre whether II would not be wise 70 pro,
vide that thu money Geriye frnn tAa sale or
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10
3. & @. S-W. RY.
TIM H TABLE,,

TRAINS LEAVE ATHENS Az FOLLOWS
am. pm. am pm.
For Cincinnati. 3 a7,f.2:.5ll h rIl
For 81. Louis .....l ItS "a .,,
For Iio iSvillP.. ..S /. 3:27I '-''I
For PnrkerSburg. ..... : 4:lnIiil:l3It 3;5HIt O;li
For Chiiiic0thc. .... 2Il' 2:a5I! .s'!i IL
FOR LIVE McARTIiuR JUNCTION
Cincinnuti.F 81 pin. q - AM,
ST. Louis. - | ~ y IN
IouisVille II q - a .Tn.ii ! 81 PM
Park 'ShurVIFl2 10 u.ir.Ii l5 i,.m q 70 A. m,
Chillicoth"l II ~ pm,li u - am l6 pm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-10

employed during the whole Of tho school year
was iT,eD Tha number Of puoiis IN attend.
nnce upon the schools during the year was
sl7iDD Tho average daily as.enda1ce Aeag
59,i05 Tho an junt paid tcnshcrs la3t year
was S7,o0T $50 II. The nh;n 20, OF mes school
h)Iio' uraste was 2ij, nj u cost Of 81 ,giG,Bi6
~ Is gratifying 20 oD crv1 that in every ei-
sontlol tho sta g Of Oh) u fully nbrea 3t OF tho
clu,atiolll dA-nii y )t tn ago Her common
gchooi system !" everywhere regarded US one
of the most c1mpruhol iiva AMI perfect to be
i1un IN the Unucl S cs Or lSlropo But lob
ii, not be coil5cnt Win the aah,evemaut' OF the
Iad. There j. much yet 70 b, done fJr che Il l.
vnnccmcnt % iha schools, AM appeal to you
on h'halt Df ti" ps Ip.e g a1lto NJ cfJrt for
ihcir con 'tant improvement.
The Clio state University.
This in,tltaton Is M integral pat Of tho
state system Of free elucatjlI. Itiadvantagea
uGc csroc ally iutcnd,i f)r tll c!dl,.cA os our
common schools. THO university i, oaly .
higher gia ,c anl coas,itle 1t t1rt uf she grcuo
p,iblic school NYstNin of Urr state Tho carroll
meat this year VIII sh Nv mbro thai 0j) sta.
ucnts regularly ~ srsl fJr th3 fi1 c)Irss,
onl The uvo~oj purpose u Tho pre- laot ald
faculty IL to IL rtiia th's nlnlct u 2,UJ b,
the close " he ushtu.J.
T!.a National Guard.
The n.unbel of enlisted men IL GG31, nn1 iha
number Of cIriinitl.o tui Offices il 90 The
guard Is n1w bl,tnr eQu p3c IA ~ II has Le7a
for maay yoM7, wh IT. ellie e isccrta n y
E-onter THAI ever bo )Tc. Thl dpaoinncy cro.
Hy9t. in the dl5 ltalt generals de ,i,'tmel lt he
cause Ct the un1s1ai service og the guarl,
VIII ch was a.,th)rzal ,Dy the c.Aerss0sy
DCard, sh ,uld be promptly pail
within the past year there havo boen two
attempts TO lylch prii1ncr5 chlrg Il with
ciimc, who wore under arrest and In the cl4-
tOdy of-thc u-.icuri or the law. IN both ca ips
the al % the military wls invoked py the
hheiiif4 u the c.ultiet IA % m ca ','' tha law
was uiihrid AID tne p iaoperi p.oreutc from
the lyncliars, ut unfortunately in both cases
only after The - srficl Of life. II tho case ID
Seneca cJulty tvo nicl wcra * / NJ before the
nlilitai l.ai rive l. II thu ctis in Fayetts
county the nuliia'y wore prr-Ult actins u.r
der tln orders Os The shet d. Tho protection
oi the pirs II II in th c,oe, TO the lpep regret
of all cDncainot, 10 i vol "A thi ilss 81 u nun-
bcr OF lives
Tho spirit of lynchir5 Is rcfcc OF uDon
b,th courts aa lrlat, IA al ia .rglty con.
stitu,"d uuth1r.t4aI " she c3ul,ci Hdd state,
as wc,l. /. thgro br a e., me 81 lc?ulsv We that
the puni3hmaat i.1 a,. ~ existing law Is IN.
adequate, let the present gnla'al assembly by
law promptly me 'ca4e he pola.ty LJnch.ng
mast not be tolerated in ONO.
MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
Com nissi0ners' Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed BY
i the Honorable Judge of Probate for the
County Of Cumberland and State Of Maine or
the twenty -fourtn day q July, A. p. 1929
COMMISSIONERS TO receive and examine the
Claims 81 creditors against the estate 81
Fannie =. Hanson late Of Gorham, in. said
County. deceased, represented insolvent here,
by give notice that SIX months from the date d
said appointment are allowed 70 Ssid creditors II
that they viii be In session at the Office Of John
III. Card. 90 Exchange street, Portland, Maine,
in said County, on the fourth Saturdays OF Sep
tsmhsr And November, A. D. 1895, and Janu-
arv. A. b. 1897, at tan O'Clock In the forenoon,
fnI! the nurpose OF receiving the same.
Dated at Portland, ADJUST twetth, A. y. 1895.
HANNO w. GAGE,
JOHN II. CARD,
spt5 law 3wS Commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
Runaway and Narrow Escape.

A gig containing a man and drawn by
a lively colt. was in collision with an
other team on Washington street yester
day morning and the man was spilled out,
but we do not understand he was:injured.
The horse then ran through several Of
the streets with the gig attached doing
no injury, until he reached Free street
when he encountered Mr.. x. D. Smith
the builder, who was drivsng along In
his wagon. Mr.. Smith turned his horst
to ono side but one of he gig wheeli
struck the back Of the wagon am
jumped over ono Of the rear wheels
just grazing Mr.. Smiths head. Thu
runaway was Afterwards caught. j
WIS close cali for Mr.. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05

WANFED-To rent small detached house
o. Box 6a7, Portland. INV ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
Labe- Day Excurion.

Labor day vns fine steamer Salacia
will make he,. last excursion of the sea-
son to Pc ptam Beach, Squirrel Island.
boothbsy Harbor and Wiscassat. Don t
miss thit last chance of visiting these
delightful resorts. The green and rugged
shores Of the bays and rivers trsversed
on this trip never appear to better ad-
vantage than in the fine, clear air OF
e2tem Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
DEATHS.

In thig city Sept 4, Mary wise, wife OF the
late Joseph Bateman. aged 81 years, months
Funeral services at O'Clock p. m. at her late
residence, No. LAB Park street.
In FryeDurg, Sept 8, Miss H. Frances Charles
In Bangor. Sept 8, Ellen M. Mason. sssd IS
years.
years. months, al days. asl
IN West Baldwin. Aug 81, Mrs. Susan Beade
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
Music by Chambers Band.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DR.. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde.

Mr. Snea mas mA00 q Careful study
o. the dual character of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" and has earned much favor
atfle com ment for his artistic oharaoteri-
zation. Mr.. Shoa Is deserving goud
deal of praise for the pluoky manner In
which he went through the performance
to the sad and gruesome end last night,
TO his manager made the announcement
that, at the close of tho first act, MI.
Shea tainted owing to sort Of fevsr
and ague with which he % affected. the
result of cold caught at Lewiston,
but that he would try and continue to
the end Of the play. Notwithstanding
his Illness Mr.. Shea gave = very good
presentation Of the TWO contrasting
characters, and his transitions from tho
one to the other were exceedingly well
done.
The other characters we're well taken,
particularly BY Mr.. Henry Vesta a.
MI. Utterson, Mr.. Nssmith ~ Dr.. San-
gerson and Mr.. Bowman in the part of
the old servant, Abraham Poule.
. There will be no matinee a. previously
arranged The "Man- o. Wars Man Will
be given In the evening.
Guy Brothers' Minstrsls.
II you have not yet purchased your
tickets for the performances to be given
BY Guy Brothers Minstrels at City Hall
next Monday evening you should 60 to
Chandler's music stofs at once and ses
cure your seats II IL claimed for this
company Of thirty people that 1t en-
braces admirable talent, the best band
and orchestra travelling and gives splen
did street. parade. 20 be sure Of your seat
get it now.
Shore Acres.
It has been said of Shore Acres,
which is to be given a handsome scenic
production at the Portlsnd theatre, Sept.
Z ami 8. that it is not play, but Leaf
torn from the book of nature and held
up to the gaze Of human eyes, that men
may learn the futility Of world ami billion
and the beauty of unselfishness and de-
votion to others. Tho story of the Ber-
ry family introduced in Shore Acres ii
in some sense the story of every other
-, s.yI...S, 49,.
81. sp $500. M, ,.n,,i,
~ ..,a~,.. ....,.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. e :. !. !.
De-' nv. - = -. 49,
s,,.;o. 49,. -. f..t.n ;...,f .nd
1 a, :" .",,. 49, M.
.-.s.s....ss -. M -..,na.~...na
. - ~. - :. Nss,. $50 60 !,
80. 49, ,..,,,. unath.~ = lNsr, ,r,.,
49, - ~ NJ. Ms-,aa M. ror+r.vs,
I ~" s ~. .s' ~ :,
.sa,,n 49, 40 g,th tanoh - n.+ur,
49,. 49, ~, r.r,n NJ .usrns ~.
.....i- !. III. ! ..,.-,... go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05

Fall weight Underwear, rib
bed and plain weaves, for
ladies and children. Special
values Saturday at rs cents
and SOC per piece.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Sept :. BY Rsv. F. Q. Rogers, Mr..
Frank A. Thompson Of Portland and Miss Alice
III this off, sept. |, Aug johnson and Miss
Marie JOHNSON.
In Bath, Sept. 2. Morton s Baker and Rose
In Bangor, Sept. ist Linwsod 7. higgins and
Miss Eva N Yeaton.
Miss Alice NJ Spear.
Miss Kate L. Drawn. both Of Gutlford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-05

OF the American farmer IaIully. upon
this sum taxes. clothing. etc., as we'll III
food, must be paid for ;and on what wat
left the farmer could not riot In abuh-
dance. daughter
In 1895, according to J. Sterling Nor.
ton, an eminent gold Democrat, the farml
Of the United States ere operated al
loss Of $500 per acre. Unless the far me,
could get higher prizes, Bankruptcy
stared him in the face And with thai
Industry FRUSTRATED the glory Of Amerioi
would be gone.
How abo ut the great factory industries
Of New England2 Had they not been
depressed for. the last five yearsP
And how could labor flourish whom
great industries were Frustrated.
These conditions were not peculiar tc
America alone. They OF listed in all the
gold standard countries of the world.
caused by the destruction OF the none
tsry function OF one of the real basic
metals. And until this nation should
take the lead In restoring silver there
would be no prosperity here.
The speaker said that he always liked
to quote Repu bltcan authority. A wild
eyed Democrats from the West he had
always held that the Representative from
this District was the ablest man in the
Republican party. Applause
Il The speaker then went on, to quote
J. Edwards Pierrepont in support oil
his contention that the distribution o1
part Of the redemption money Of the
world was the cause Of our troubles.
The fall of prices bsgan with tho dom.
L On If ny a 1vSA -
opinion was oaused by IL.
He then went. en- to give with more
detail the argument which the silver ,ner
use to prove their Idea that free silyei
coinage would help us, by bringing to III
the prosperity OF Mexico aid apsn