davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06
gSas Demtid)er sSfetS peralsa9
itt SaDs 9afota.

Mtit bDllem Red1te ingeft bic Musr
tpanoerun9sluitigeit bes 5itens 5ll Ins
uSbr Giibz 8afOtner labet ius Elm, nddl
@nrem staate ii6ersuiiebelt, sShr bietet
inns frud)tbaren 8rairiebDbeit Slt piel ges
ringeremgreiie on, ,als iuie mir Ielblf fteis
niaes 2anb i'm Often ertperben f6nnen,
Sbr rebet bauot, fuie lei9tGner 2aHo su
bear6eiteH lei llnb tpie greBe Grtrdge
Ies liefere. gsir baben Id1un 10 piele
oerarti9e Anpreiiunaen aus peridiebe7
men Gtaatet gebbrt uttb 9eleien. baB
nnS Die @abl ibfper tpirb; mir nbhfen
8elueiIe baben." @ut, bier aeben mir
einiee 8eiipiele bDn Deuti1en 5armern,
Die uDr 10 big IL ssSabren flteiii nit 5ebr
.oerin9en Mitteln bier anfingei un6 irt
Der 3eit rur cine eitt5ise deblernte, in
BEN iiber ben san5en @eiten ihliminell
Sabre 1894, batten. gsns lie Iidl ernrs
beiteten, mas tie ernteten, bns Tte6t autb
Gud @iHgelaoeneii in glusfidt ini 9eiegz
ileten SiOng 6luBtbale
6err gtic 8oufmnnft IN 0eninatDft
gounibip, MinneDaha GoantD, ertttete
I'M porisen Sabre 400 BaIbel g8ei5ea
pom SO acres; I1S0 8uibel Snfer Don
40 9leres 100 BnIhet sSfadjs pOn 5 d.
500 g. @elIhtorii BON 35 q. @rhdlt
auf Ieiner 240 9tcres itrnfaiienben
Sarm Z 8feroe, 80 Gdbipeine lnb III
Stid Gin6uieb. Gen @ertb IeineS
2nnDes I1dBt er auf $l5 per Nere.
Serr 6eittrid Munbt in blirlbul6t
5eiunibip erlitete in 1895 BON 40 q.
gBeiSen 2I IS. per Mcre; 90 u. @erfte
SO 3d., 10 gl. Safer 40 $. 40 M.
0eli6fprn IS 8. @r bGlt 25 ct. giinbs
Dieb, 81 S1ipelne uib 8feroe. Seine
Sarm bon $40 arres ibdgt er auf
sc, 900.
Serr aarl SObt in g9elugtoa
8psDnfbip erntete i'm porieen Sabre
425 @. ggeiSen ppn 20 st.; 1000 g.
Safer BON 20 9l.; 1000 9. @elihfarn
oon 80 a. Gr hdlt auf Ieiner Sarnt,
Die 5000 iDertb 1T. Is 6tiid 8tinbuieb
uno 10 gferbe.
Serr Gbarlea 2uetb in gsaa ante
gOiuaIbip fiillte lebteu 5erbft IeiHea
5peiher NIT 100 q. @eisen, 45o ..
Gerite, 130 sg. Sla6s unb $500 .8.
5afer. Gr bdlt 10 9feroe. 80 gtid
#3inbpieb nro so 56peine. SeiHe 400
u. auno ibdbt er aiif $40 per gtcre.
6err &arl 6. Mnbelp in 8aa 2afe
gufunihip heinite in 1895 elm; 1900
s.. @eijen, 100 y. Safer, 500 9.
@erite unb 500 8. @elf9forn. @r
bdlt 90 @tiif Ginbp;eb, 6 Bferbe iin0
s38 5bDeine. Seine 5arn lit 81, 800
aipertf.
Serr @iihefm Watbie8 in @all Safe
gpipnlbip erntete I'M ueraoilenen SerbIt
z, 800 9. @ei5en, LOO s.. 6afer, 500
Y. @erfte, 200 8. Studs uHb 500 8.
@elIfforn. @r beiibt 25 Stid 9aiHbs
nieb, is sgferbe nnb 43 Sdueine.
Geine 500 sleres nnfaIienbe Garnt
| 5bdkt er 81 Ss25 per acre.
6err stuguit 2oOf, ippbnbaft IN
Sipur Sails, er3ielte pen ieiner IN
l&plit Sod 8oiunibip gelesenen Sarm
IleBten Serbit fOlaenben @rnteertrag
/ 800 8. @ei5en; 1850 o. @erIte;
1000 s.. safer uno pun SIS Mcres
g8eiidforn As s. per Qcre ST idbdbt
feline $50 Meres aiIf $50 pet Nere.
q
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06
&sirslidl lpnrbe aus ainasbnrs

SsiifSItdD tpnrbe aus 8in9sbnrD
Sountp Elm Wlann gtamers SSrant
Mtpore, Der in einen 2a6en ein9ebro6en
unD einige 8nar 6dube seitoblen bate,
dnf brei Sabre in's 5taats5ucltbans
eineetiefert. g8. SO. gapfer ei9nete iid
un9efG9r eirlen @ertb BON 100000
8anr 5buben gu 50 per Baar an itno
feline gtrafe iSt Elm ltnb eilt babies Sahr
3u6tbnus.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

Ger @jebroatCI) pm Bar
fiim8, belonber8 iul1ea NIT itarfem
@Obl9eruh, bat ir1Ort felt 100 3abren
5beOentenb unb fat itetig nadgelafiell.
Sn pel9ein MaBe i'm glltertbunl TN
Srie1it urlo Sccioent @oblgeriid)e pers
.ipenbet ipurben, ilt befannt; &6ni9
Darius fiibrte bel leilte11 9roB nidJt
ipeniger als 40 Galbenbereiter nit
iid) /; bic Saare aino 9leiber Der Dorg
nebnterl N6nlerinuen 6ufteten tladD
9linius 70 fart, baB Der Gjerudl ihon
In Der sserlte merfbar mar. sSt oer
JfenaiiianceSeit selpo1lnet Die Rarz
films BON ben italieniI6eH nno beIons
ber8 audi bonn fran56iild1en 6ofe aus
neue fpeife 8erbreifungsgebiete. 6eute
perbraliht europa jdbrlitb iiber 900,
900 Sitter fliiIIiger 8arfiinS nno StDar
trleilt ipeti9er auforin9liber. Die
uieiiten fomlllef INNER nod aus s5ragfs
reid u1lb @nelano tlltr NIT eitleul
9arfiina, oena G6lniIhen @aiIer, be-
berr5cbt Oentidlanb ihon felt lailger
Belt Ben Meltnlarft. Der @ebraudl Der
59minfen III aud feit 100 Sabren
uneebeuer Snriidsegausen, ittlo sfpar
suerIt burd) ben GinfluB Der &6nigilt
Miarie Nntoinette, bic aud oie Itarfen
Barfiim8 perablbeute. glur inter Der
gaiierir 9niepbine, bet erlten Sc
ilabItn MapoleonS be8 Grlier, iuuroer
iebtere neriibergebeub iebr beliebI, b0
Die areOlin lelbit iie ungenein beuor=
5ugte.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06
S6nlalbuoIle GntbiiIIungelt.
siaatsO6erri6ter ssellan Elm gDiiiiling,
CT B a mfta 3.

@rDanftab.
Das ldngit ppIIe MlaB Der BerlDcr.
fenbeit in unlerem Gtantsbenntentbnm
Itit gum lleberlaufen gebradt. GIN
9onneritag b. I. leste ber Gtaotss
obsrribter RetIGnl nuf bic peremtori5d,e
9tuffOrDerlng bes @eupernenr's BIN iein
gmt uieoer. Die eriten 8eridte lieBel
9lnuben, es iei in peripdteter @rfennt.
|nlB Der 9batiadsft gefbeben, baB Der
6idter eritens all benz &rn6 Der gbains
berlain Bnuf inIefern betbeiliat mar,
baB er oerIelben rliebrere SarIeno
Dollars i6uloete uno nod idnlbet; baB
er 5tueitens bon bent Grs gh1bneliter
gaDtur cine hebelrtenbe Gumnle @eIpes
borgte, BAG er bente benz Gtaate 51ulz
BET, tifb DAB er alio unter i0lben llnls
ftdHoen nidlt fiir ben Gtaat Gedt
lpreheu biirfte.
alber es mar feline 9iiQenodufuailos
lltng, Die Die @b6anfIma 1erbeiFabrte.
@s mar bas miiIte 6jegentbeil Der
&ihter battle iii Bierre elm iunges
Midbhsn perfii6rt unb bic 5rau zines
an0ern Mlnnnes uftter benz ginffufIe
non S1lainiittef1 niBbrduthtl Gie
5antilie be8 Mldobens beitan6, IDbalb
oas @erbreben beg @iiTtlings i'm
GidferItubIe Dffenbar iDurbe, beinl
@uuperneilr auf iofprtiger gl6ieBnug bes
@erfibrers. mas. tuie ai9efiibrt, aud
9eidob; iie pirb aber bon iueiterer
@effuIgung abIteben lin Die Uerirehrte
Sdanbe 81 perrneiben, ipefhe cine ge-
rihttihe @erbanolun9 bes Sales aud
ibr bringen iniiBte.
Der ,,ebrtpirbioe" Hithter bate biss
lang Die 6oIe oes Gbrenmanaes 10
raffinirt geIpielt, boB Die GntbaGnne
ieinss Ibma9pullen @erbrehsns lpie
eine Bombe einihlu8 in Bierre Ieipohl,
no er nit Ieiner 6nntifie tuDbnte, ais
I'M gansen iibrigen Gtaate Bel ALLEN Die
ion fannten. ,,Gr beilhte ME cine
@irtbi9aft uuo gait ais Mnittr eifes
ebrbaren Saus- arb Sanlilienbaters"
erfldrte elmer Ieiaer 8ef1nntea seri
GdEeiber.
lIub Dieier fdBlftiae 6eu6ler faB I'M
b6cbiten 93ihter gribitnaI unIeres
Stnates Sic Shmah fdfIt aud, auf
ben staat, benn; niiiB riebt bic iibrige
g8eit beaEeaS Sassii ssi
Der Dlebr5obl ielbF 1odersrl gittctl
sulbigen, ipenn es ibr gberri6ter
tungte, ibnen nit fold nnerbOrtenl
6hinpf. iplrber Safaniie in's @eiiht slI
idfa9en? g8enn ibn1 fDnit Die gbnrafs
teritdrfe feblte, Ieinen bbien 8rieben III
piosrlteben, 10 hdtte i'm bic ssur9t ppr
Der bfTeutliben Meinung ersittern
MAIDEN iRnen. @r id)ien bon leBterer
ieboh cine iebr geringe 9aeinnng al
habell unb Ieiber @ottes bate er oasr
einigen @runo, i'm glngelicbte Ser bon
| benz Stunpfiinnigen, BON Iarteifanatis,
mus erfiillten 8oife ieheinbar geouloeten
Corruption in Der @taatsoerfpaltunq
9oh, luie eeIagt, oas WlaB lit an
lleberlnnfen, rno Der Nuginsfaa luirf
griin6lid) aereiniat tuerhsu. 8as
elaiiben mir. itoen mir iuiiien, bnB Del
| Gsrn bes 8olfss aeiniib uno Iittlid
| itarf III uib baB bie Ma!ien iidnur ons
politiider 8equemli9feit bisber elm
5iibrerIhaft gefallen lieBen. bie ibnei
Eeieentlleb gar iiid5t 5niagte. neil SieIelb
IldngIt alIe Siblune nit ibnen perlOrel
batts.
Ma6 elmer burseitrisen Melbune pa
Der GgsSitbter am Mpatas Gierre Der
llaiIen, psue 8peifel alf Nimuner
lipieberIeben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

Sttt tommenbcn g8ahlfanpfe in
bieiem 5taate tperoeu feline Sbetn.
man6uer ben @ntl6eibiIngsitnrm auf
Die gitabelle Der Corruption perelteln
f6nnen. llnier 8olf itebt pr Der Belt
in 8riifuno. @s pirb iie beitebenl
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

be amedber emtbalsn, bo Gueaifl6er ilder ben Ginn
beS @efuas sert6rgn upo has sanSe GpteH p0Iig SER
ri;ten uirh, menn es Surd bic ilcniiaen GterH6deu
e6riugt Scide Mrtel loiitsn ME auEet niii 8ernrb
nung gut beruieusr gerse ssbraudt uer6es oa bsr a
ben, hsu ie anriGeu sbmmaI 10 srob III als bad Ge
bas SIR 0apou srSieleu f5Hatst. 9d ~ atarrbs Z
&ur, fabrisrt pom \. :. Gbenep 81 gn.. Eoiebo, o.,
sutbdli ssin luedHibez uno iprb fnerlin aenemmsil
unh mitt brsfs af bic lehetm8en DbsrHdben hes Sps
items. gBsnn lv Sotl 9atdrgbs8ur fault. eib eT
ifo IN Gotsoo Gbip poR 81 S SbsEep d IS, 9tasuet
9srInus. pon allen @potbsfsra, Nris T6s. BIZ
0iafde
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

Y Die meiiteu prtuilegirten Waeoi5inen
iillb geheini, aber 5u Or. s. g. Aper's
Snr1aparitla, fuwie Sll bffieH anoerls
Brdparatsu iperben bic 9iecepte NIT
8ergniiasn iebeni Nrste 3uaelalt0t. ber
nm {ie ailfragt. goaruni luurben biaIe
befannteu nnb muiferhafteu Mehi5ilIea
DON ben gommiHaserl fes gBeltaus4
itslllng 10 siiilItie aaI8enonsnlesl.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

Der 8eSirfsritbter $. Sanep npn
M3itdbea lit ppm @uaperneur 5um
gtaatso6erribter, al 5teae oes abse
Iesten gficbter's &ellanl, ernannt
apprbeit
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06

Die gum 5ort gates gebbrieell
gtalluuaell branltfen ab; SIS gs5erbe
lirlo 5luei Silbe bliebeit III ben 6lanlmeit,
gB liegt 5lueifeGps wranbgsiftuus por,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-06
gisos 9aRota.

sSlt Gebfielb luirb am 4. itfto s.
Ntdr5 cine 8eiudiierunss= =geriammlung
abgebalten tuerbea.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
ASWinter Song.

For me the winter old,
The live stars splintered light,
The shrill winds cold that scour the wold
Through the wild tempestuous night!
I love the rafting hail,
And the snow-fakeS tempest t-sown;
The woods in mail. that creek In the gale,
And the night winds baritone!
Now songs that the soul inspire!
And tales as the twilight falls!
while the cracking fire leaps higher and
s:ss.ss7a higher, 4;sSss
And the shadows dance on the walls!
OR ho, for the frozen streams!
And sweep on the silver floor.
That, winding, CLEANS meath the stars
fss white beam, sfs5s
Far into the woodland hoar.
Where the great owl calls to you t.ss
From deep in the hooded pines
Tu-whit, tu-wh 90 where the witches
gs.s s brew, s3siS
4 And the moon belated shines! &
Seasons OF strenuous nirt. 5I.s s5s
81 Han with your veal Of cheer! 5Ss5is
Your deepesf iiearth doth hold the rfrtIe
SSSs the buoyants braye - ssss
s1leS |aS
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22

country, we appeal TO experts, learned N
the law. not to partisan politicians, who
are more concerned about bending the
law to suit. their selfish purposes than
about Misunderstanding It's true meaning. So,
when we wish to know the true meaning
OF the word Of; God, we should appeal to;
those versed In the law, not to incompe-
tent, and noisy polemical disputants. The
doctrine of purgatory consoles and COM
forts the Catholic. who knows that if he is
not good enough to enter heaven when he
leaves this world God, iii. his infinite
mercy, Will give him another chance to
be purified for happpiness in the next life.
It gives no ENCOURAGEMENT to the reckless,
o. hardened sinner, for only the truly re-
pentant can enter purgatory, which is the
veatibuIe of.heaYen. q. U.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made In the con,
ditions of a certain mortgage duly executed ss
END delivered BY snmnsf nf tanro Gntter ano r a.
Felix Trainor and Dennis Trainor, morttea-
gees, bearing date the 2sth day Of September.
p @ and a1 TR OF tbe Office o
the Register of Deeds in and for the county
Of Hennepin and state OF Minnesota On the
I'd day of October, 1893. at Ss4 o'clock q. m In
book 400 of mortgages on page $50 thereof;
Whereas, there is actually due and claimed
principal aud interest: and whereas. said
power Of sale has become 1pGGfasn'.s e. ts an ana
trict Court of said Hennepn county Tor the
debt secured by said rortgage and an execu-
1894. was on the 7th day Of August, 1884, re-
turned wholly uDsa tisfed; and whereas an
alis 8 execution issued on SAID d. Judgment on
the 10Th lay OF November, 1855. was on the
2sth day Of November. 1895. returned wholly
unsatfSfed.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained ia
in such case made and provided, the said
pTemfses @ IL IN and ed said
county 81 Hennepin and state Of Minnesota,
fon4 Of
eerding o the map q pa. thereof on ls and
Deeds in and for said Hennepin county. with
the hered itaments and agpurtenances; which
sss r 0e a. Q. san
of the new court house In the city OF Minne-
apolis, county Of HenneMRin M and STATE OF Min
D: 1895. at public vendne to the. highest bid
der for cash to pay said debt and interest and
taxes. ifany: and ifty dollars attorneys fees
ject to redemption within one year from date
sproyided by law.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
FATHER ClfARY'S LECTURE
Inspiring Thoughts Upon the Divinity
of Jesus Christ,

! Christ, Our God" was Father Cleary's S
topic, at st. Charles church. last Sunday
evening. It was the first of the series,
which he has announced, on Christ. The
following lis a very brief sketch of his
DISCOURSE
''The history Of wisdom reveals moth
| ing to compare with the astounding
knowledge Of Jesus Christ. The history
I OF instruct tom and teaching. offers moth
| ing to equal the profound doctrine, and
| the simple philosophy Of Jesus of Naza-
reth. The. records of unselfshness in
offering relief to the miseries of man
kind. bear testimony to no human effort
| that Will bear comparison with the life
record Of Jesus Christ, in not only at
tempting to relieve, but in successfully
alternating the sorrows of the mind and
/ heart Of humanity.
The followers and believers in Christ
| in-later times, did not and could not have
deified him. in the sense in which fanat-
ical followers Of Mahomet or Buddha
might have deified their prophets On
! the fact of Christ's divinity, rested all
the claims of the first Christian teachers
for the truth Of their teachings. They
pointed to the undisputed and undeni-
able. fact of his marvellous miracles of
This extraordinary doctrine and of his
final resurrection from the dead, as ln-
.mistakab.e proofs of his divine nature
and power. No questions We're so ably
and SO persistently discussed in the first
years of the Christian era, by Christian,
JeW and Pagan scholars as the divinity
Of Christ. The keenest minds engaged
in the; Arian controversy, and the Chris
tian apologists triumphantly convinced
the Intelligence of the world that Jesus
Christ truly was what he claimed to be,
and what he died asserting, the eternal
Son of God. On this, conviction, his re-
ligious doctrines took possession Of the
human mind, and his sublime morality
attracted the devoted loyalty Of pure and
honest hearts. Jesus Christ is truly God,
equal to the Father from all eternity.
This. transcending truth we iearn, not
from the empty pretensions of modern
dreamy evolutionists. but from eternal
truth itself: Christ is God, not because
men have so iconjectured, as their admi
ration for him has strengthened with
time, but because he, the eternal truth,
so affirmed" u
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
Odds and Ends.

'sWhy," exclaimed the tourist to his
friend, ..'donkeys couldn't climb that
hill, SO we'd better not try it, old chap.
Er-I mean--don't you know?o Second
.Tourist-Oh, stop that braying Of yours.
The spelling reform mania which
ragged short time since has passed away,
and the man who spells cow with k
can no longer pass for Greek scholar.
Lawyer--You say the prisoner stole
your watch. What distinguishing feat.
ure was there about the watch? Wit
Gess-It had my. sweetheart's picture in
it. Lawyer-Ah! see. A woman in
the case. s...tEeA::s4 - ~
Jean, waking at the dead of night
4Oh,aa div We feel the smell of the gas?
Are we s1ure We putt out? Jock-Shure!
I Woild der to hear yot1 talking! Hiv l not
got a Big abiistere on my thoomb?. e..
II wish" said Willie Washington with
a touch of real emotion in his voice, that
t could bwii1g. myself to be: of more con-
sequence in: this world" oh, don't. wor-
ry. Everybody has his use ..Y- "a as;
bit am getting a little tIiahed of being
just cwysanthemum-holder..' IL.
.;;,.ss.Fsnrs " hat 2are. we created?". said a
female lecturer on beginning her speech.
'.For what are we~created?" in louder
key: Then, third and last call For
what are we created ~ she fairly shrek
ed: and she was just on the point of ex-
p]aining> theE matter; when a voice In a
far-off corner shouted: II give it up
rs Lord sBleshng h-Afwaid to follo1tk.the
hounds? Why, I didn't think you Ame-
-wicans were afwaid Of anything! Wool
r.. West-Well, I ain't much of a horse
man; and blamed IF I'm going to take
the chances of one of them blooded horses
taking the bit and running clean off your
little island with me:
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
Calumet, Mich.


The 4th annual ball Of the Company
B, Hibernian Rifles, passed very pleas
antly away on the evning of Jan: 81, 1896
The large attendance testified to the es-
TEEN in which the Rifles are held, not
only by their own nationality, but by
all classes, and everyone had a most en-
joyable time. A feature of the evening
was the exhibition drill, by the mem
bers of the company present, which gave
evidence that under the able captaincy
of John e. O'Neill, the company have at
tanned proficiency, both in the manual
of arms. and military tactics, which ri
walls any military organization whether
private or state troops in the state.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-22
A REVIEW OF THE WORK
(Continued from First Page.)

and, Apostolicity. 1t justiies the state
fnent made at the beginning Of this article
that, the vitality Of the Church has been
in some respects more strikingly evinced
in this epoch Of her existence chan In any
previous ons;s She has held all her old
territory, $, be has made striking advances
in protestant countries and in America,
while in heather lands her children have
given their blood for her as freely as they
did long ago in the days of Decius.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-13

The kidneys and bladder, sometimes
become torpid and weak from unascer-
tainable causes When this occurs
their discharging functions is Of neces-
sity very improperly performed, and
certain debris, which is the result Of
natural bodily waste and decay, does
not escape as II should hut remains
to corrupt the blood and develop pois-
onous humors and dangerous as we'll
as painful diseases. II is one Of the
heneficent effects ~ HoStetters Stom-
ach Bitters 20 gently stimulate the url-
nary organs, and prevent them from
lapsing into state Of inactivity, al
ways provocative Of their innammatory
degeneration and decay How much
better then, is It 10 adopt this mild
diuretic as a means OF melting them
to action, than to incur the danger OF
this destruction, To eSpel from the sys-
TEN waste matter through the bowels
and kidneys, and 10 regulate and
arouse the stomach and liver, are
among the chief uses Of this valuable
remedy,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-13

The only significant thing about Mr..
Bryan's carefully prepared. and 1t is
to be presumed often revised speech Of
last night is the fact that IL is almost
entirely taken up with explanations
and protestations as 10 the meaning OF
his platform and the purposes Of his
party From the bold and aggressive
position he assumed at Chicago. and
which he maintained until Chairman
Jones was called upon to interfere and
shut up his mouth. Bryan has already
been put upon the defensive; and this,
too, before the campaign has been for
mally opened. and before one solitary
Republican speech has been delivered
purely in the interest OF the national
ticket The real significance and i'm
pcrtance Of this fact can be readily
understood by every experienced poll
tician. II Mr. Bryan finds it necessary
10 spend so much time. and especially
on such an occasion as the Madison
Square meeting. in an attempt 10 re-
lieve his campaign and the plafrom on
which 1t stands from the sinister ap-
pearance which ii spontaneously as
sumes TO the mind Of every intelligent
and rational citizen, what win he do
when the campaign opens, and the men
who are so much his superior in mental
equipment and public experience begin
the earnest work of pointing out and
explaining to the country the vicious
tendencies of the school Of politics TO
which Mr.. Bryan belongs, and the revo-
lutionary meaning Of the Populistic and
Socialistic declarations Of the platform
upon which he is obliged TO stand ?
There is little room to doubt, since
his speech OF last night, that Mr.. Bryan
and his advisers fully realize the diff
eulties of the campaign which lies be-
fore him. and that TO their minds at
least the noise and delirium of their
Populist allies is not TO be mistaken
for victory already won.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-13
A FoRETAsTE OF BRYAN.


Those people who think that even
if the Bryan party should be success
ful it would be some time before the
i'll effects predicted could be realized
are invited 10 consider what is already
taking place. Within the past two
weeks 1000 men have been thrown out
of employment in the iron mines Of
Michigan. In Massachusetts more than
1900 operatives in the mills have been
let out and throughout the New Eng
land states the addition 10 the army of
idle labor has recently been greatly
Increased and the number is being
steadily augmented. Everywhere. in
fact. those interested in productive en-
terprises are as a matter of precaution
curtailing operations, in order that
they may be prepared for any exigency
of the future. In financial circles there
is manifestly feeling Of serious ap-
prehension. The banks are curtailing
discounts and calling in loans. Cap
italists are putting their affairs into
the best condition for safety. Money
on call rose to I per cent yesterday,
probably for the purpose Of checking
bear Speculation, an3 the question Of
issuing clearing r-usa ceru Gates as q
means of averting tue panichy ten
dency Is said to be under consideration.
There has been marked decline in
all kinds Of securities, demonstrating
a growing distrust. II is not merely
the stock market that is suffering from
this state Of things, but every interest.
The farmer. the manufacturer, the mer-
chant, and the laborer are all experience !
ing the hardships incident 10 this con-
dition.
Can any rational man doubt that the 4
cause of all this is the apprehension |
growing out Of the free silver agita-
tion? Even men who feel confident /
that the effort to overturn the fnan-
cial system of the country and bring
the United States TO the silver stand |
ard will fail are not willing to take any
great chances. They propose to make .
themselves secure in any event. The .
men of capital, the employers Of labor, |
intend as far as possible TO fortify .
themselves against the threatened dan
ger and be prepared, in case of its real
fzation, to escape with as little dam
age as possible. This they can do. But
what of the men Of labor? Thrown |
out of employment, with no means Of
protecting themselves from the men
ace of debased currency, what sort Of |
a prospect is before them? Probably
before the day of election, as matters
now look, million Of people now en-
ployed will be thrown out Of work.
They and those dependent upon them
must suffer and how shall they be able |
to recoup themselves for this loss and
privation? There is no way. The cap
italist may regain what he now sacri-
fees, even should the country be re-
duced to a silver basis, but for the
sacrifice imposed upon labor there can
be no relief.
History is repeating itself. The agi-
tation for policy Of currency debase-
ment is having the same effect now as
Il has had in the past and it is falling
most heavily upon those who earn
their bread by the sweat Of their face"