davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
Captain of Tiber Arraigned.

Montreal, November 19.-Captain De
Lisle. of the steamer Tiber, is under ar
schooner Maggie, and drowning thirteen
person in the har Dor of st. Johns, N.
F., was arraigned before police magis-
trate today and pleaded not guilty. He
was admitted to bailin ten thousand
dollars personally, and two sureties OF
$4,000 each. The inquiry is to proceed
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
Mrs. Abner w. Lowell

Will receive classes and private pupils In
EIocution and Physical Culture at resi.
dence, II Henry street.
Children's Saturday classes will begin Oct
"a. Evening classes. monthly reoitals. Ladies'
morning and afternoon classes Private ciassss
particularly solicited. For further informa tos
call or address II Henry street. At home WeS.
pasdays. Circulars oet2Teodim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont.

Toronto, Ont, November 19.-The
Grand Trunk railway authorities state
that there is no truth in the report that
they have taken over the Central YER
mont line. The report gained credence
from the fact that the Grand Trunk
crews have lately worked trains over the
road between Montreal and st. Albans.
The Grand Trunk has simply made ar
raneements by which its own crews may
operate over the road on certain occa-
sions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

In the case of Isaac W. Dyer vs. United
States, which was suit for certain fees
earned as Unitsd States Attorney and
disallowed by Fthe Treasury off GERS,
Judge Webb rendered his decision Din
favor of the petitioner for four hundred
and 1fty-six dollars and twenty cents
being the full amount claimed and for
COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
ThursdaJ-Annette NJ. Prince. Intoxi-
cation; 30 days ir city house of correo-
ton.
Edward Fitzgerald. Larcency;
months in equity jail.
Michael j. McDoDough. Intoxication:
80 days in county jail.
Michael J. McDonough. Assault; go
days in county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
q. s. District Attorneyship.

The disposal of the federal offices in
this city, under the next administration
Is already causing some interest. Fol
the United States DISTRICT AttorneyshiI
those mentioned are Messrs. Isaac W.
Dyer, Charles A. True and Richard
Webb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
EDUCATIONAL,
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.
SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL

Reading and Amusement Rooms. Mem
bership S1.00 per year. Special arrange
ments with clubs. Apply at Fraterni-
ty House. No. Isl Spring St., or to e.
c. Jordan, President. II Danforth St.
nOv6 a., ~, ma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20

Every season brings new crop OF
cough remedies, but they cannot com
pete with that grand, old DR., Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20

.. X. behring's blacksmith shop, near
the oaco trottine park, was destroyed by
An lncendiary fire early Thursday morn
1ng. Loss, 500; no insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Living in hut in the plantation of
Webster Is man who Is 103 years and
seven months old. He Is George Worth
and was born in 1898 ina back FOODS
hut on the Meterquick in New BRUINS
wick. He left the Meterquick 10 years
brothers mustered into the British army.
Since then he has been a Maine woods
man. He has never been out of the
woods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20

Rev. Fr Koran. who has directed a new
church in Rumford Falls this year, has
kind heart as we'll as bright intellect,
A little incldent which occurred in the
woods just above the Falls the other day
shows this side of the man. A lumber
man was badly hurt by falling tree
while the father was In camp. He was
brought In unconscious and the priest
bent over him to ascertain how badly he
was hurt. He is dangerously wounded
and must be taken to the hospital said
the priest to the bystanders. The boss Of
the camp, who had been looking on in a
semi-interssted way, now spoke up:
Don't bother your head about him,
father, he isn't one Of your flock. - "That
doesn'b make the slightest difference in
the world" retorted the priest. "This
man is badly hurt, and If can do any
thing to help. rest assured that creed
shall not prevent" The man was sent to
the no spital and lived to thank the
priest. who out of his own pocket paid
all expenses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-20

the Municipal Court Wednesday after.
noon for drunkenness and assault on an
officer. Newman was the cause of con.
siderable trou BILE Tuesday night and one
of the results was broken hand Of CITY
Marshal FioketU. Late that evening
when Mr.. John q. Gray was passing
under the bridge crossing the railroad
track at Main street Newman attempted
to assault him. Gray's cries brought
the city marshal Newman resisted
arrest. striking the marshal twice in
the face. The marshal Responded So
vigorously that he not only silenced New
man but broke some of the small bones
in his own hand. Newman was unable
to pay fine of ten dollars and costs and
went.to jail for 80 days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

The National D>mocrassc party comes
ous Of the contest which has tass eaeeeA
with inAnits honer. noswsshsssndins tha
small vote which n has pozled. n ssanAs
Tor Al that there - Ia Deuocrasic ps4n-
eipies whica are worthy Of preservation.
Moro than this. however, II Aemsnstraess
that the men who comprise 1t can. wheu
aH tssse r. rendered which affects the ~
1cnzi honor. rise above ali partisan con-
sadesatsons and lend their aid 70 the eiec-
ucn Of = lifelong political exponent. With
whom they agree eniy on the parzmouss
Issue presented In the particular cam
patgn.
Moreover. the National Democrats have
the unique distinction Of acting without
the fainfesf bias from interested motives.
There never Was the slightest prospect Of
success for the ticket which they pre-
sented TO the people. They sought no ailt-
anees By which they bastered their suo-
port Tor ofaces for themselves- They asked
no fasosS an1 sought no rewards from the
Republican party with which they asso-
GATED Their whole course vas dictated
by splrit Of dissntsresesd pasriosism.
arising Tar above p~rtissaship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04


Judge e. u sawyer. Sho L. a earslaa.s
Ter electlon 20 the superior bench n the
coming election. was thirty years ago
Judge OF the Fourth aissrsc, eoar, In en.s
city. HIS reign lasted some years. a.
thoaga he was slnS1larsy unfertunate-so
sse lawyers satc 50 The tirrs-{a ia COM
bats with the supreme court
IL vas in the year lSss that the follow
trg srci1sn, Occurred: very .rrlnen.
lawyer named Decks Lake wno xAs en
ploys9 caleay ey Ire PsSac Man ana
Southern Pae.ae conpaases had orcasIe,
10 try . case before Judge SAWYER. "a.
lost IL and prosnps3y appealed % n. .r,-
greas court "hen ths day arrived fer
The oral presentation % A1s appeal hs
commenced Eta s7eecs in NOS, urusr,ai
way. Lake was noted for six ready nj.
aa4 for the biting sarcasm he aaxays Aad
a. ais ecsnn4a.c. Well he said.
May year AororS please, tbs auasa, .,
tskea from . dec.sson rendered ev the
Hes r n. Sases-. ,atg~ % the ro,-ts
esssEtc' ecast- Ta@;. however. % rot TIE
csals SralE. 90 as2ea."
1ss0 - S.sSss4s1 Ssia - A-S1nsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

Uh1fA - - 0onxAD bn0 a - 1Dwsn&
lsro ov9r kx.~n. have wftnsa a. -
Eco weeaa seeaassv rssrn- art To 49,
- sbs suF7ans ah<asi wz6 t<.ag TIE csun-
NJ snorzow sDszzs - nsaaey n sAe
aGw71.zsA
Ihe husyaze - cea1Aens soas wA3rA
distsnxz.shse she Hasksts o. TIE esu =
tss esecssn= shows that with sne ass. ~
serirx dozse svept away. a. n hiss ssea.
Tbs money q ssrsssors ~ iozx locked N
On accousf 81 uncertainty az6 wanx ef
coincidence VIZ BE ready 20 pour cut suse
ncw eesnnsb II = perfect stream
Ev1y surface Indication points % m
fmrsdt1ss revival .: business al OVER the
esunery. and u. fnzugurzfson q . new
"a Of prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

Washington City. Nov. Am unusual
proportion Of government officials in the
higher ofiices remained in Washington
City and d.d not vote. This ks, includes
President Cleveland and Private Secretary
Thurber, who were AZ the White House
most OF the day: also Secretary Oney and
Secretary Carlisle. who loss his vote by .
tcchnscality OF che law. and Secretary
Morton, Solicitor General Conrad Of viz
gina: Assistant Attorney General Thorn
IS. Assistant Secretaries Rockhfu. Dabney
and Sims. and . number Of bureau chiefa
some OF whom. however. have loet sheir
votes by reason OF long residence In wash-
sngton CITY.
Among thcss who aid vote were secre-
taries Francis. Herbert and Lamont. Post-
master General Wilson. Attorney General
Harmon. Assistant Attorney Cerernl
Whitney. Of New York: Assistant Aetor.
ney General W. W. Baldwin. Of the ssate
department.: Assistant secreeares Ham.
IN. Curtis and wike. Of the treasury de-
rarenens: Comptroller Eckels. Assistane
Secretary Reynolds and Land Commio-
sscner LAmoreaux. Of the interior depax<-
menf, and Assistant PostmAster oenNeah
Jonee, Craig and Maxwell.
Assistant 6ecr~eary McAdoo. Of ne navy
department. went 60 New Jersey. but may
ana chat hts right to vote has been lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

me roeu1e g - onslsnal election has
usmonstrAtsd anew shs capacity Of the
Doepds for ssaf-govsrnmens. and the inhsr-
- ooundness az our institutions. Precise
q ehe eztsis which foreign critics Of popu-
~ government have pointed out ~ likely
- arlss In s1sis country. and which the
sams crttlcs have affected to believe would
Arsnk down the whole fabric Of our ,nsss-
buttons. has arisen and has been safety
oasssd.
The csiuAse sssns. which was the one
- which che campaign opened. was. in the
closing days. abandoned by the forces BE-
Bird Mr.. Bryan. and for II was suhsti,us-
- the Infinitely more dangerous ana men,
aiding aetempt % array the classes OF shs
osepie a0asnst each other. to appeal 70
- poos - enter on . crusade against
Ogopsrty.
Ne conservative god senes Of ne
Amee3cAn psopa~ which psrvadss al
o1nnDas alike proved too ssrong. Tnss des-
pseses aad unpatrsotio sstemps to sngsn-
lse class hatrsis broke down by s,s own
~saghx. The people recognised clearly
chat everyone had = common interest In
ehs prosperity OF the country. ard hat IN
okeempe to injurs one class would ,nevs.A-
~ react upon I'll the others.
me victory achieved 10 ncs . partisan
une. Il ~paa sGectsd By . unioa Of all the
eenssrvasavs eosess In the country. tn sup
nos& q shs nastoual honor and In rehsk .
. shs rsyolutsonaxy spirit which sought
% uccomplisA IT, snds BY the inaagurs.soo
q class warfare The victory vas ere
eusutnnAsea g - nOst dsssinctivs,y pa
ertsess usovsunsuA wnSch he's appeared
eupus xhs American people since Ne
snnnery w. ehssnneas1 With assravuon
~ oiva wa
Ms4 che lsAss Orseafytng rssuis has sssa
% sompssae 80 auuA1ns o'sw samsais.
ssrsA = tAs ire diver Asssy. vAsa VII
ssvss assan aepsas u sucA strength IN
sAis scunsry - - sssoeusiy AFFECT sas,-
usas. ~ - sDsssane = - parties VII
49, n enosyasu3As1ous thaA the country
Ass Ss>n nvs1. - alone from TIE "a
s,onsa aisheaos wAtcA 49, shresss0d ~
me uovsnsns - Assase ths scsnasA es,
sy ne psasx ussss lAnssrcss threat 70
- perp>tuaty % eur assssnA institutions
es,slvsa n shs precesAls - saesers che
seurss snd q withdraw nom the "a
e,aasa ssvs~umsna SAs power 20 enforce
~ eva hws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

- ~ esahdsntly Anticipated. IL -
- - ~ nAttoaal sseetaes has not bssa
nno1y 0a3eE5ty Tor souoa mensy: Il has
80 psrSsce iAn1sasdA Every state
Whleh was claimed By the national com
m1t1ee - ben snrsilsd n tbs Mckinney
$500, sn1 svsn thoss which were con-
Go1Uoo 6euotfu1 haye bso carried away ~
~ uugo - Dopuiar ovin3ou- n ths light
g - sstnm ~ pee-s1ectaos estimates
epom sonssrvattvs.
xhsgs has bssn the uusisang q ths -
- - earnestly asked Tor By ~ allssa
1reso - Populium. but Il was not the
upeln1ng thAy ansteapassd- The attsmp4 -
oopoal 70 passion and pfejudice proved .
boemssang: the appeal 20 dishonesty
nrpueed The rsseasmsnt a. hcasse nea:
- threat 70 smpu9n ~ nstienal hSnse
arsussd the national patriotism. TIE ~
lit has bssn the grandess triumph q the
nsopse svse sssa "a tt1s country.
un1ortuuassiy for The state Of Wsantne-
-. eur cseissns have NOT siectsd to sven
- 4r1nmunant s,a1or3ty aocordea N -
-. ~ eoosA N - easnpaagn = tfe
nnsHaao q - anksenal houos. By euch .
~ots = ~ espssesa from the eenes
m1hseh sne aserseofors a,uh such harn rep-
snus>ou. ludeeA. M resu,s IN thu snte 4
- ~ kunun ara IN - n unen 1Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

xew QA1ol, 100000 the Largest Bae.
IRE Ever kDOWn.
paris Correspondents Berlin 1osessn
Couy7er.)
I send sou today my customary report
Of the stores Of gold and silver In sight Ia
tie various countries on juno -. tESs.
Figures could not be hsd In all cases for
this exact period. but very careful eStt-
mates, taking into consideration the act
ual conditions In the respective countries.
we're placed at my disposition
For instance. the only detailed figures
available for the stores OF the Bank OF
England are those Of December. 1855.
given me by ths governor OF the bank.
which are as follows: British gold coins.
nlss7.so &C. .0o0,; gold bars and for
eign coins. Il TOO S1x3 Is, oec); silver
coins. q. $751; GO 07, 90. oop. Total. fA.seo.
GO 0z14. SD. odep- The increase In the
amount of silver coin, which At times
runs below tn 90 ($1. 000. 900, IL very TIM
portant and difficult to explain. II such
large amounts Of silver accumulate In the
Golfers OF the Bank of England, Why does
the mint Continue TO issue them? Last
year (lxs5, the coinage Of silver In Eng
land amounted 70 fila. lSs q. $50 $50. Of
which fSzs go. or more than one-half.
found its way into the Bank Of England.
10 remain there. nobody knows how long.
the treasury Of the United States are
those Of May 81. l1o& With these explain
atoms. the following list will give . fair
idea Of the distribution Of gold and silver
throughout the globe:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

The Comtesss Dannsskjold. who wAs
married recently to Count Aa1e Noltlka at
Copselfeldt. IN Jutland. had Z most origi-
strange features 81 1t Was In. draxinS q
by ten bridesmaids dressed in bright red.
Dragon has . SCORE or more Of notable
i mark;swomsn: whe are equally s1Rsrt IN
Ing game. MS Phobe Filcher. OF Warren-
dale. Aultnomah county. Is one OF the
most famous. With Mrs. Felix Gumbin-
ting, she made recent trip. during which
she shot four brown bears and one CHINA
mon.
Once when Mis yewsbury. . writer. was
c csIln Nth ne s Cariyies Ct cnslses |:
Carlyle's answer: Geraldine Jexsbury IS
cold. and = reviswing . novel" She
ihinkins . h.rseii: :aa am sor1g CITY, tor = the
novel that Is reviewed by Geraldine when
she has bad cold"
The Queen Of Denmark has just cele-
has shown plenty Of courage in her time.
The w1thefed hand that she bears was due
TO mauling i received In youthful days
from 2 tame tiger which attacked her In
play Though she vas seriously hurt she
realized the Importance Of not showing
fear. and drew the animal with her to q
place where she could can on the palace
Gen. George A. Sheridan. who died late
" In the National Soldiers Home. at
Hampton. Va. was . wit in his way. A
friend who noticed recently that he was
getting thin. said: George. you're not
quite as heavy - when I saw you last.
but you must feel better by having lost so
much Of your oyerabundant weight"
With twinkle in dulled eye. Gen. Sher-
fdan said: II once weighed rs pounds.
and every pound Of II felt good. now
weigh 1!3 pounds. and every pound Of It
feels bad"
Mrs. Mckinley n in . position to appre-
ciate remark OF the late Mrs. Harrison
in the presidential campaign OF l8B3. Dur
ing the summer there had been an end
less procession Of visiting delegations over
the Harrison lawn. the veranda was a
wreck, and the fence was gone. and there
were already signs that the mansion was
slowly succumbing to the assaults OF an
army of relic hunters. well" said Mrs.
Harrison In despair one day, we ara
bound either for the White House or the
poorhouse."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
JONES' FIRST SURPRISE.


more Was Repshliean.
CnscaEo. New a-Chairnan ycnes ana
others 81 the Democratic com n.ttsa IN.
Guiding Committeeman johnson, OF Kan.
sas. AID Canpau. Of Michigan. received
returns n Chairman Jones cfnca vhere
n Associated Press wtrs had been run.
Chairman Hasaourn. Of ths Popults. "A.
nonal committee. was present, a. we're
also senators Teller. Of Colorado, ana Tssl.
man. az South Carolina The ars, rssurna
received ~ Democratic national head.
quarters were from Kansas ana raye =
vote Of sm for Bryan and n for McK,niey.
The early returns from the Eastern slater
showed Eepu oiican galrs In abou, every
instance But little interest. however vas
manifested In the states admittedly Re-
publican
TIE Arst surprise esrns from Baltsncra
which showed q big majority for McKin-
hey, Indicating that the state had eons
Republican. Every report from the mia.
die Western states was eagerly watched
for. and much grati6ca;ion WAS expressed
at ths first report from Michigan. Th.s
was from Gratioi county. giving BRYAN
$50 plurality. This county gave Haxrfson
. plurality % LIS Ia 1855
We have no reason to lose heart" aid
Chairman Jones' after reading the re-
sszHs from New York and ether Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

TIA ,ess,s q he aasisaal s'setsoa Aas
hss~ 20 sweep svay The hast ves''xs q
che esasas which have lowered % ienx
ever the business horizon II |" assured
chat there VIII b ~ tanesssns With tie
standard II values. and tie returning o. >
eepubalsan congress has likewise assured
80 there vim b amsalnssss maze to
- nv,..,ss ,evs whleh vin give the gov
sr~A.& "A taeeas sss'seisss u meet ito
ssssa sxpsussA
- - = - = ~ great st~ess1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

A good idea may be formed OF the pres
efat sufficiency OF gold ccin in circulation
II the figures Of the coinage OF sold within
tie last few years Re considered In the
great money countries OF the world there
were coined IN 1881. tsS % ea: In iSs.. Sss,
se.eee; In lsS@ ssaSa.sso. and In 1884. $s,s-
sSe.o@ In gold During iS6 Great Britain
ccsncd s.. 80 600. Austria. s. loo co; Ger.
many, 81. sp.ooo. France. 81, oooc. and
the United States sxs.seN while tie
Russian figures are not available, bat are
Understood TO De very large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04
HKINLEY WATTS HIS TURN.
A. TAen He Votes . SaFa1oAt -.
pahlaean T1eket-TAe other
rmm6ahmnna.

Ana TAen He Votes . Sfra19At 49,
pahlsean Tleket-TAe Other
Candidates.
Can.ca. Nov z-As Mai. Mckinley en-
ee<eA ne small store "a waz1ch ~ boCehe
oru lpcsfad there wns . 0tir Of animation
amouw re ofscin1D end Q lid runfia OF
auuhuna Tue nom.Dos eook ~ place IN
sse Inc snd the Systematic march q tAe
Arsxxaaaa bsaiossng proeesaed IN truly
<senocraac fzDnson- A8sod Of MAJ No
En;sy Uns . gvart4y-faced wuE1kinguan.
$780, hnuds G1sowed ~ hnd tut I'D
Aewa ~ euols. with Sosas c0nfnstsn he
reetsd Shs majcs ard o1sre1 % Yield his
p1nce. but - o0er wMa Aoc13ood with .
vHssyer - ~ uaa'e eaS winch made him
sW!rxsn aGcKznisv. ~ NersA Eaxhet
street," caned - insesceof. 3use - sns
~ ra3or stepped forward and received
he ballot, . hugo sheet wtkh GSOH hoF1-
nur IA t4ekssaL the neue enc befAG - Re-
pubkcan, ieaded win his own name. He
moved through che incJoUuro % tho cur
saaned bocche n % resY and stepped into
xhe nrst ous- He va IN no hurry. AID
tusssng his eyegia0es. hs scrutinased the
fsckee carefully. For jDt one snznute and
etGshteen Seconds - went over tAe names.
Thsn, uar1ing O. henA Of the Republican,
ticakee, indicating . strz<Sht Repubatcon.
ne cnuo from tho booth md handed eho
baI,p. 20 me o11cla1 IN charge of the box
A. he emerged from ehs place there wA0
another cheer from chose outstdA another
kindly acknowledgement. and then. having
exsrc1eed his American privilege - yct-
down - fu0caraWa street. - Groet the
whSse-ha1red upother. = years old. WIN =
. koeu 0ooerve9 Of - game n uosch 0eg
oon y pkyfng - enrgo Z part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

ssassA IAN the early stun y what ws
have been expecting
The drst really bad news began % come
In about ~ p m. In the returns nom
states south OF the .7ire.- Early returns
from both Tennessee and Eentpcky showed
large Republican gafna. N did the 0fst
rseurne fro0 Ilinctx ouss3ds Of Cook
county. Two precincts In Bloomington.
the home Of Vice President Stevenson.
gave MCKINLEY ~ paurality. The returns
from Aicnigan. however. were more en-
courag1n9- AZ 81 Chairman Campau
claimed that state BY 6WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

Lancoln. NSo.. Nov. 1-BFyaA east his
vote At q a He arrived from Omaha an
hour earlier. but was compelled to secure
q certificate OF citizenship on account OF
failure to register beforehand
Sure you've got the right eIectorsr'
aueried one Of the judges. as the big bal
lot vas punched into the box and the
name wv. J. Bryan" announced.
tn take chances On that" responded
the candidate.
When Bryan was about to vote one Of
me election chailengers suggested hat
AS Q mark Of respect Ill taks OF their
hats" Perhaps 30 men who stood out
side Of the roped enclosure did az re-
Quested. The casting Of the ballot was
received with applause. After shaking
hands with the election Official nearest
him. Bryan wedged his cay through the
crowd and Was driven homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

The amount OF gold has increased 10
s. 81 100 eeo-the largest figure ever shown
50 20 go 900 In April of this year; from
g 2ie, c,o. 600 at the end OF December, lsa6;
s. lie, SO. 600 ut the end of 1894 and 81, SIS,
co. 90 AZ the end OF 1880. In the past ave
and one-haf years the increase In visible
gold amounts therefore. to not less than
So. &C., coo.
The treasures and banks of the ave
European powers boarded In their Golfers
the following amounts OF the yellow metal
AZ these periods:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04


The phrssA working ciasses.' occurs
In this ssoosoce." nd ehs teaches. What
do You understAnd by che working
clsM8T
-TAs csassss IN grszsma1 anA rathHD-
tic." answered the shock -AeAded boy viii
the had eys--Ch1c~go NswA
he wanted % 5otn the arum ccFpA
Dut when told that they needed - meeDA
He said 1t was rough
And got In . houxh.
- they kicked him right out - the Dora
Buffalo Courier.
Il dent mderstand Why It ~" said the
mild young man. that football PLAYERS
ore - popular with the ladies' Were
you ever at sociaa function where re-
ffeohnen0 wefo servsd1" asked Mss
Cayenne ''Of course" Then you don't
observe eaoseay. q you would have learn
ed the reason Irs the young lady who
has football player for IN escort who
has he msst croQusstAs and Ice cream
whsn the scramble y oysr."-washlngton
Ota1.