davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04

The Wage Garner should remember that
the dollar that will buy 200 cents worth of
dry goods and groceries will also pay 200
cents worth of labor. The goldbug asser-
ton that high-priced money is best for
the labcrng man is such bald sophstry
that no man with common sense can be
deceived by Il.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04

The election of Mckinley means four
more years of Clevelandsm, Intensified
by further contraction of the currency
and aggravated by constant agitation for
prohibitory tariff duties and higher taxa
tion-less money and more taxes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04

Since the republicans have lost all hope
of carrying Nebraska they are indus
triously engaged in trying to create the
impression that the democrats have
abandoned Ohio. Their efforts will fail.
The prospects for democra lie success in
the Buckeye State are far too encourage
ing, and growing more SO every day, to
think of surrendering 1t to the enemy.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Sic aitsgciebte SeloDnmn8
Gb0eSdltooet.

seit breiBie Sabren lit es Die Iufz
gabe oe5 @igenthiimers pon 5Sornts
~9llpentrQuter= =Ylutbeieber, ous Gorur=
tbeil gepiIier 2eute 9sgen iogenannte
yYatentmeOt5inen" su beben. g0ir ge=
ben unten Ifebeno einen interehanten
Ial, mei6er oarauf 8e5ug bat uno 10
re1t Sei9t, melte Soeeu mnn1e SeNte
Oariiber baben uno welbe eigentbilmli=
ben Weinungell uno glufDr0erungen 81
blfdmpfsn iino. Ser S6reiber sei9t
in ieinem S6retben ni1t an oh er Die
,au jorildli6e Gurantie", Die er pere
lan ,te, erbielt. ST ipri6t Iib iebO6
ilar oarilber aus, oaB er our6 Den
@ebrau9 oes Observation-Disclosures
ton Ieinen 2eioen sebsilt murbe.
Stes, Senn., Den 26. Mtdrs 1896.
Or. Yeter 6abrnep, @bicaaO, sd.
gBertber Serr! SD ienbe Sbnen
meme b66ite Nnerfennung. oenn i6
fiible, baB id Sbnen mein Sob fir bas
uiele Cute, welbes Sbre WeDisin Der
MteniAbeit aetban, ausipre6en muB.
@Dr allem lit es meine felte lleberseu=
9ung, oab iie mir bas 2eben berldnser=
ten. SD bot Sbnen einit Elm hunoert
Collars, uenn sic mid BON elmer
Ylutfranfbeit beilen piiroen. sic
antporteten mir, baB iie tene y8erli=
6erungs @eiellidaft" baben. aber haB
sic elaubten, Dab Sorni's Nlpenf,d d Is
ter=Ylutbeleber mid, beilen miiroe. aOa
iaste i6 gu mir ielbif, vgr fann bi6
niht furiren, fonlt narbe TT oeine
Sfferte annebmen." - 0amals fannie
i6 sic nod ni0t. SD betradtete IS
als eisentbiimlih, baB sic Die gelob=
nune, Die ih eSbnen anbDt, abiAlu=
gen, entfhlDB mid jeoo6 benz unseab=
tet bainit einen 8erfu6 su MAIDEN.
SD folste ben 8Oridriften unb muroe
sebeilt. SEPT lab i6 meine 5horbeit
uno cbre Gehtl6feit. Sas mar fiini=
uno5mansis Sabre 5uriif. SD bin Nun
Meent fir Nipentrduter glutbeleber
ieit bieier 3eit unb pia es bleiben 10
lanee i0 lebe, benn oieie berrlibe Dee
oisin tbat mir ielbit uno 9noeren i'm
2aufe Der Sabre quite Oienlte. - Mb=
tln9spoa Sbos. yerrD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
! g,on ber gilliofeit bsr GhineIen(

y Son Der Billigfeit Der Gbineienar=
belt befpmmt man erit einen BegriIf,
menn man tpeiB, oaB man i'm Geih Der
Wlitte bel @eridt 3elgen tiir Die cine
ober anoere partei fir einen balben
Sbilline baben fam. Siir 8 pense
iasen iie iosar fir beioe parteien aug.
= llniere einb,iniiide Snbufrie
braucbt sneierlei einen perbrauhsfdbis
9en beinlifben Martt uno Hube in Be-
sus auf 3oa=@eiebgebung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
gu6let,S 2lrmtfa GaIbe.

Die bette Galbe in Der gDelt fir
SAnittmnnben, Gef6iDiire, 6alahuB.
Giebertpunben Musi6lag, aufgeIprun-
gene Ddnbe, Grofbeulen, Qiibneraneen
ilnb alle Qautausf6ld9e, iOtpie iie be-
itimmt DdmorrbOiOen beilt. ste tpirb
oarantirt bic bette 3ufriebenbeit 81 9e=
Sen, cher bas @elb tpirb 3uriidgegeben.
preis IS Gents per S9a6tel bel s. g.
DRiller q @Dbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Sur @erS15mermn8 oes geimts

sebraude man niht bic fosmetii1en
S6minten unb puber, ipelde bic 0aut
ruiniren, ionbern man fblaee ben be-
iten @eg elm, ihone @eiidtsfarbe unb
geIunoe 6alt 81 betomlnen. 8elunb=
belt beribonert. Das Mittel aur Ser
fh6neruna, Sur yebaslidteit uno our
@eiunobeit Der Graueu 1T Dr. pieree's
Favorite Prescription. Wlatter
Bid, gldiie uno Galten i'm @elidt
nno oas pmin0ie Sdpdhegefibl baben
ibren llriprung in ben oem tpeibli6en
@eidledt eigentbimli6en Organiiden
5t0rungen. .Fayorite Prescription"
tpirb jebe vberuutergefOmmene" ooer
ihmd1lide Grau itdrfen unb beleben,
inoem es bic nntiirliden 6unttione1l
ibres Drgonismus f0roert uno resulirt.
Gegen Weriopfung, Bilioftdt, Nerz
bauunasbefdnerben uno 9aifrifnes
Ropffpeb aebraHhs man Or. pierce's
pellets. Gin psllet cine DOfis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
syener =
syemer /!

saleiecrm mnS sserren 2smsffaffirmngs 2lrtifelnS
SD BABE ben rie1gen Gprratb bon Geoern uno slus~
affrunos rtifeln fir 6erren gum 8etrage bon $4,000
lin SinDlep SDio gefaut unD bee nun Dem publttul
bic bette @eegenbeir Die noeb tn 1uscaralpaS Gpunp
gebpen purDe bunDerte Der lNDnen uno belen NnSage
fur Mdnner ulD anaben leberrDde 6le Goppen, penl-
ben, llntereper uno berbaup ztes, pas Sur berrel<
Nusattung gebDrt miro sum baben Dreile Dertau uno
mub in ben nddlten 90 IQgen Orfauft >peroel.
llnlere 9uspabl bon SGuanSugen fit &naben uno~
Ginper 1T bic l0Due unD pplltdnDge i'm GDuntp gSir
aben auf Deem Oebiete elpnDers pDrtbebae Nnerble@
tungen
bunDerte baben felt Der GrDdnung unieren Spre ben6
unD rD NIT befrieDgem 2dNen nit DQGeten uno VunDen
wieber fort bic fix sum bal6en Die Afat batten BET DEM
0rpBen 0rauDperfaue bon
JOHN v. KRANTZ.
sergeRt ae nt ran4 Slot Gfe attorv 3we stra6es
Caual Sorer, Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Sn6n @GacIp, Gr Gbas Nasclb.
Oltu1trp5ntt
@oOelutii1le altb @ol3bof
S(ep ghiladelpI'ia, 0hio
Subn @GscID, Sr.
8ambols auer Wrt,

8ambots aller Wrt,
Saiebfenfer Benferrabmen, 9baren, Satten, @efmie,
6Oormen, Salpuen, oplstrd9er, SAinbeln &c. fes In
srpbsr NuSwabl an Sanb. Gpnraf werbem prpmpt aus>
seubrt. gBer etnen Sauplas bat befpmmt 9aniftye
3ablungs ~8ebtnsunsen.
;59rsinegarbett jeber Mrt prompt 4 biQig beiorg
Sn Gtab wcrhm Die 2Daaren lheraabin fret eeler
gpre9 bel nns nnr. 9elepbpn go. As.
sEg@ 9ie Office iH aud Gbenbs BON bis nbr pFen.
9olttt alnpel1a s. etnIt.t. @taentban,er.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

Representations concerning the cur
rency plank Of the Republican oonven-
ton continue to be contradictory but
the current seems to be setting toward
gold more strongly than has been the case
before since the delegates begau to gather
at ST. Louis. This is due in part no
doubt to the arrival of the New England
delegation and their uncompromising
demand for plank that shall not only
mean gold but say gold. Senator Lodge
is leading the gold men in the fight and
he declares that if defeated in thu COM
mittee on resolutions he will take the
question to the convention and compe!
the delegates to go on record. There are
hopeful signs tn at many Of the western
states among whose delegates there has
been some sentiment for an evasive de-
iVerance will, whec the question is di-
rectly presented, be found largely on the
gold side. The argument that has been
used for declaration which should
mean the gold standard, without using
the word gold, that it would be less OBJ
lectionable to the silver men is not like
ly to appeal to intelligent people very
long for the reason that they must soon
discover that it is an insult to the silver
mems intelligence to assume that they
can be hoodwinked or plaeated by leav-
ing out the word gold if language is used
that makes it clear that aold is meant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
JONATHAN EDWARDS STIPEND.
1t Wasn't Munifcent, but He Got His
Firewood Free.
CDR. Field in The Evangelist. )

Jonathan Edwards is the greatest the
ologian that this country has ever pro.
dueed. Robert Hall, the famous Eng
llsh preacher, used to deyour his books
with such amazement at the power OF
reasoning they showed that he OK
claimed: Edwards is the greatest >
perhaps he meant solely in the field of
philosophical and theological speculation
-"of the sons of men !" Yet this great
man was settled in a country parish In
Northampton, where the people, who
could not appreciate his greatness fairly
drove him away, after which, as if b
would find lodge in some vast wilder
ness, he went over the mountains, and
took refuge at Stookbridge, on the banks
OF the Housatonic, whore there was Il
mission for the Indians, with a few
settlers from eastern Massach usetts ard
there the records tell us that meeting of
the town (not Of the church, for In those
days there was but one church, which
was established by law, and the town
was to provide for it's support) held ON
February 20, 1850 (when perhaps down
in old Virginia George Washington was
celebrating his eighteenth birthday, it
Ncss fOlCo tiiup AZ CtsSS bu0 IeeV. CUuti-
than Edwards should settle with them in
the work OF the ministry" he should
receive the sum of 6lbs. 15s. Id. per year,
about $50. IL is comforting 60 know that
he was assured in the contract that il
should be ''lawful money ~
When read this, | confess / could
hardly believe it-yet no rubbing of eyes
or OF spectacles could change the figures;
there they stand IS they have stood for
l46 years, for the benefit OF whnmsoeyer
may have a curiosity to read them. Tho
amount seems indeed Incredibly small,
and perhaps was supplemented by CON
! tribution from the English Society for
the Propagation Of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts. But, SO far as the record goes,
that was the salary, and the whole sala-
~, SO far as it was paid in money! But
with this there was also a provision for
Keeping the minister warm. If the people
could not supply much to stimulate him
inwardly, they would at least keep the
blood from freezing in his veins by keep
ing the fire burning on his hearthsto ne.
And accordingly with his munificent sal
airy it was voted also that he should have
100 sleighloads of frewood, of which the
Indians were to furnish 80 and the white
settlesr 20, which they were to chop in
the woods and draw on sleds to his dwell
ling housed With this very modest sup.
ply of that which could buy food and
clothing, yet with the fire burning
brightly on his hearth Jonathan Ed
wards wrote books that will be immortal
in the history of mis- country. Plain liy-
ing and high drinking indeed!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
Mr.. BALFoUR'S BICYCLE.
The Tory Employees in Downing Street
Scandalized.
(London Letter to New York Sun.

\LoHuOn LeGter TO Now YOfK sun.
Mr.. Henry White formerly secretary
of the American embassy here, re-.
turned this week on private business
connected with bicycles So it is said,
anyhow, He had not been in Londor
many hours before he proceeded to
| Downing street to the residence of lis
| friend, Mr. Arthur Balfour, and there
deposited a bicycle OF the latest American
| type, the manufacturers of which have
| just commenced advertising extensively
| in. this country. Mr.. Balfour was at the
| House of Commons when he heard of the
arrival of the American bicycle, but he
Immediately threw the business Of state
to the winds, fastened home, and was
SOON giving his new machine trial in
an adjacent park. Mr.. Balfour Is an
enthusiastic bicyclist. and has not been
over lucky, for his average, SO far, has
been one spill week. The world first
heard of his passion for the wheel
through the newspaper announcements
| that he had been thrown and rather bad
| ly hurt in the unromantlc region of the
old Kent road. Since then he has been
| Uiie recipient Oh any uulilDeF OF bicycles
| from manufacturers anxious TO obtain
| the invaluable advertisement Of note of
| approval from SO great q man as the first
lorl of the treasury. But no firm has
yet succeeded in drawing from him any
| thing which could be published, for, al
| though it is his custom courteously TO
acknowledge the receipt of the bicycle,
tho letter has invariably been marked
private. and therefore not for publice-
| ton.
| In fact the whole business is BECOMING
| some what of % nuisance. The house in
Downing street is the official residence of
the first lord of the treasury, and was
occupied by Mr.. Gladstone during his
terms of office. The cellar, once sacred
to the Grand Old Mans surplus books
and furniture, is now crowded with bi
cycles, new and used. The cusJodinns of
the place, though Tory to man, admit
that they deplole the innovation. They
cannot understand why the Tory states
man should desire to ride except on a
horse or in carriage, and they can only
explnin the phenomenon by the PERM
oious influence and example Of Mr.. jog
eph Chamberlain, who. since he became
secretary Of stats for the colonies, has
defled and scandalized the bureauorats bv
habituaily giving news to the press
and once actually sent out cigars and
whisky to the reporters waiting in the
small hours of q memorable morning for
official news announcing Jameson's CAP
ture of Johannesburg, cablegrams which
never arrived
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

NNN~N~Ss
DAILY dn advance) sc per year: SIS for Sill
months; $3.50 a quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning BIZ
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Wocdfords without extra charge
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at IL
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months
30 cents quarter; rs cents for trial subscrlp
ton Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. for one
week; $500 fer one month. Three inser-
tons or less, $l.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a Square" is a space OF the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-th1rd adj
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Reading Notices in nonpal1el type and
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Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To let For Sate and similar adver-
tisementS, 25 cents per week IN advance. for
40 words or less no display. Displayed adver-
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Address all communications relating to sub
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PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. Me.
New York Office:
No. &c Pulitzer Building, New York City,
BYRON ANDREWS. MANAGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

A straight-out declaration for gold BIZ
the Republican convention will un-
doubtedly help the silver men in
the Democratic convention and tend to
commit that gathering to free silver.
This may at FIRST thought seem an I'M
fortunate influeno Tor it will undoubted-
ly be temporarily hurtful to business to
have any party declare for fifty cent
dollar. But it was inevitable that the
question should be fought out at some
time, and no permanent settlement was
possible without such a fight. In the
long run therefore it will be for the coun-
try's best interest to have the question
sharply presented and the issue made d.
rectly between the preservation
Of the present gold standard
and the free coinage of silver.
Two compromising platforms would
have left the question unsettled, and the
present uncertainty would have been in
definitely continued no matter which
party won. 1t being practically out of the
question that both parties should de-
clare for the gold standard, it will in
the end be better for the country for the
two parties to take positions die1ne5ri-
cally opposite and fight the question to q
finish. Ii gold wins, as it undou btedly
will, We shall have soon seen the last of
tho silver agitation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
WILL BOYCOTT NOT BOLT.
lProyidapce TELEGRAM

But whas will these Democrats do if
the Chicago convention adopts silver
platform2 They are as fully resolved not
to support it as Is the Telegram. They
will, through their delegates. make for
NAL protest in the convention. They VIII
go homo and the convention which noml-
mates state officers will adopt platform
the Chicago platform. Perhaps as a
matter of form they may nominate presi
Dental electors, but they will be pledged
70 vote only for sound money candi-
date. In Connecticut they call this not
bolt but boycott.
THE CURRENCY AND THE TARIFF.
Boston Herald.)
The currency issue is not an issue that
can be used in a deceptive manner. Our
Eastern Republicans state that they wish
TO have the custom taxes increased; but.
II they accompany this platform procla-
nation with another stating their inten-
tion to give due protection to the silver
interests, then they will have to make
good their words in the latter pledge to
the last letter before they will DO per-
united to change the present tariff
statutes. For this reason, on the ground
OF prouectionist policy alone, ii the Re
publ1cans hope for victory, in order to
enh BILE them to enact a new tariff law, 1t
would be infinitely better for them to cut
themselves off entirely once and forever
from utilization with the silver men, for
II the st. Louis convention pats the silver
men upon the back of the Republican
party by platform concessions, it will
either have to fully comply with their
demands in its legislation, or see its
political victory neutralized and rendered
abortiye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

Mr. Garrets A. Hobart of New Jersey
appears to be in the lead for the vice
presidency, though ex-Gov. Bulkely Of
Connecticut 'is hustling' for the place
and the southern delegates are inclined
to demand the honor for the Hon. II.
Clay Evans of Tennessee. The McKin-
leyites seem TO have been convinced at
lasE that Mr.. Reed will not take the
place under any conditions. and. ars very
regretfulIy looking elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The Republican convention meets to-
day, and if the custom of previous con-
ventions is followed. today's session will
be short and unoyentful. The fight
will come when the platform is reached
which will not be before Wednesday if
as soon as that. Opinions differ as to
the length of the convention. Mr.. De-
pew thinks it will end by Thursday
night, but he is probably too sanguine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

superintendent j. D. Stanford of the
New England Telephone Company, i:
making an estimate of cost of construct
ing line from Dexter to Newport, to
connect with the line from Portland to
Bangor. The line will probably be built
this summer. j. K. Butler of the same
company has been in Oldtown and Oro-
no. making preparation for the new line
from Orono to Oldtown by the way OF
Great Works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The Democrats will meet in this city
on Wednesday TO nominate candidate
for governor. The common habit of mon
who are about to undertake q great
mental task is to prepare themselves by a
period of abstinence and fasting, but our
friends, the Democrats. propose to reverse
this custom and on the night before the
convention they will indulge in feasting,
both physical and mental. So far the
only candidates men toned in connection
with the nomination are Mayor Hanson Of
Belfast and Mr.. E. B. Winslow of this
oity-Mr. Galen G. Moses of Bath hay
ing fatty refused to allow the use of his
name. We presume that neither of these
gentlemen is particularly anxious for the
place, but apparently they are
both ready to sacrifice themselves if the
party demands it, and probably each is
hoping that the other will be the victim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
has been webbing for several days past,
has got round again to the gold stand
ard. MIR. Depew's long and successful
career rs an after, dinner speaker has
got him into the habit Of trying to please
everybody, and consequently of adapt
ing himself to his audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
The Discovery Saved His

Mr.. 6. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: $40 DR.. Kings Now
Discovery owe my life Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up and told could not live. Hay-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for bottle and began it's use,
and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up
and about again. 1t is worth it's weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
Without it. . Get a free trial at H. P.
=. Goods Drug Store SIT Congress
ST., under Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The Hon. Nelson Dingley doesn't take
much stock in his Vice Presidency boom.
Almost every body, he is reported as say
ING. is being mentioned for the place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The silver men from the far western
States are roostiDg good deal lower
than they were before the delegates
convened The word bolt seems to
have. dropped out Of their vocabulary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

The Hon. MIR. Hanna IS preserving q
sphinx-like attitude as regards the cur
renoy plank. He is afraid. probably,
that Major Mckinley may be charged
with debating the platform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY JUNE 1e.

The oolored delegate who said he was
for sound money if he was used
right, probably had in mind tho settle
ment of his hotel bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

A few days ago big bull moose cam
out Of the woods about a mile froI
South Molunkus and approached YER
near to the house of Oscar Libby. TIN
moose remained in sight for 10 or !
minutes and then trotted Off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16
Bucklen's Arnjca Sasve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70 give
Perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
price Is cents per box. For sale by H. P.
S. Goold, 577 Congress ST., under Con
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-16

John A. Hunt, Of Boston, is now sol,
owner of the tannery at Island Falls
having recently bought out the othei
members of the firm of Proctor Hunt
q Co. A consignment of hides is on the
way there now and the tannery will soor
be running at full blast to make up fol
ost time.