davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
gSr, 2:2:7. ::
GutirlIeIte Glcmcutr.

2turritSaeeu ni Sifcn Tne SSeffeH. - Gtne
Teunwpuipinnerci eurtb einrn SIsF icbla9
cinscGiebrrt.
Repz9aDforo, gllF., 9.Sspt.
- Sin @Dtlcn, peIAar pom WaIten
f1n, ridtete 6sut: am friiFsn :Rorgsn
bier uno IN Der NuhblrIf1ft groBen
S6ao.a an. Sn DEN 9annett U}iu5
pu.os Die bort auf9elpei4erts 9aum=
nolI. pom 8liBe 9etrOffen lp0O 25OO
gaun purosn poQitGnO:J 5erit0rt. Der
urasri6tste SGaosn betrdgt 100000.
Die 6tusrtpsbr ar6sitete orci 0tunoen,
s6s lie i'm Stlaos mar, b1s 6tuer 5l
l0ibsn. 0aS 2asarbaus brdnate boil
itdn0iq nieoer. 3ur 3sit rasnats Is IN
Str0men. Der it1rte Wino triib Die
GSunfen rad Dem neutn 8e6duDe al Der
Gds Der @ogge5Gall= uno gioro.5ront>
Str1Be, tpsI6e5 ebenfdQ8 81 brinnen
anfinQ uno eingfGidert purO3, c9e Die
SSeuertps6r in 5bdti9teit trstsn tornts-
Sin Ganuoiar i'm NItir opn So SaAren,
frti1sr in Dem &sbGUoe por Dem I'M
petter S2uB geiu9t E1tte, nuroe Don
Den Tall:nbsn Sriim.nern ihner per
lebt. 9luBerbsm puroen OJils 9duler
in Der StaDt 6eiddoigt, 9d4er meg
uarii5en un0 8Gume ant!Dur3slt. 8ez
ri6te Don i6peren Stiirmtn laufsn oon
y2apz 6aoen, Sout9zOdrtsmout9 uno
unosren YlGbsn Elm. Sm 2lnoe ri@t:te
Der Sturm ebenfal5 grDbe 8erpiltung
an. IS 1T np6 ni6t 6stlnnt, ob V(enz
fGenls6en perlorsn gegungen Tno.
SQ0en, lltub, 10. September. -
Gin Srfdn fat fisr uno in Der llmz
oeqeno QroBs 8erbssrungsn ungeri1tet.
0lufliher 0eiIe lit Der 8erluit BON
NenT6enls6en ni6t gu 6efldgsn, aber
Der ar1eri6tete SddDen ge9t in Die
6unosrttuuIen0e. &aum Elm ein3t3e5
Don Den qroBen 8ebduosn in Der Stoot
1T unbsI4dOigt geblie6en uno Die
Staot bittet einen trlurigsn 4n6lld.
Die 5traBen Iino nit Eriimmern uQer
Dirt 6eOsdt unp rl6e3u unpdMirblr.
Die Sterilization Der gleitrt5ttdts=
Werte tpuros po4ItGnOia oentpljrt, 10
oaB pie Staot in Ountelbsit 9eRiillt it.
WG6re4to oas Sturmes sing ol5 9roBe
2uger6aus Don +. s. Snti1el C So.
in 5llmn,n auf, uno MIR nit g}ii9e
uno Notb gel1ns e5 Der 6eueripebr, Die
Deitsrper6r5ituuJ pas 5euerS gu osrz
bin0srn.
OgDen, 1ttub, 20. @spt. - @'iz
ter, Mitt6eilungen i6sr Sdaoen oar4
ben geItrigen Sturm laufen ppn alien
GeIten hi:r Elm. Die gan3en ausge=
oe6ntsn WtdT6irsn Wtrfitdtten Der
rQioneer Glectric 9olper g." an Der
W}iinoung Dss Ogoen Canon lpuroen
bemolirt uno Der 8erluIt 62trGgt bort
ulleir $4,000. 9tn 500 Qrbeiter pu=
rem in Den Wertan poer D,rea Nd6e Be-
| i6dftigt, alIsjn te,ner Oeriel6en purOe
perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Sasen'S rctte Wfniltcr.

goto nj u, 19. Sspt, = @raf
Matiugata puroe beute sum 9remier
unb 6inan3miniIter ernannt. 8isz
count 9afaibimlu tpuroe &riegsminiz
tier unb 8raf Sfrma WliniIter bes
9(euBern. 8raf NatIugatu Maibuz
no8ti, Ger nsue jupanii6e Prentier, par
5inun3mini1ter unt.r Premisr Sto uno
,ntrpifsIte cine iolfs &enntnib dller
9Ffuiren, baB i'm Der Mtifdbo na3
Dem RUdtriite bes 6rafen Ydmdgata
gu Ii9 ruisn lieB unO linn Die Premi;rz
iteQe antrug. Matiugata 50gerte erft,
IieB ii9 u6er iiberreOen uno nd6m ben
peranttportli6en Poiten an. Gr mar
3DDlf Sabre 9Sinan3miniIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
8eritaatIid)una ScrGiicnbabncn Cir.
nct;tt;ttcn'S

8uenos Q(pres, 10. Sept, -
Der MiniIter bss Snnern bat einen
glan CUR 8arI6msl5ung idmmtli6sr
GiIen6a6nsn Der argentiniIdsn Repu6z
Iif uno 9IrItaatti9ung b:s geTummz
ten 8erte6rsp2Iens entlporF;n uno be-
u6Ii6tigt, bsfTsn aIs6uIoige 9urhfii6z
runQ in g(nariff 3u ns6msn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Gin sica Ser britiid espptiibcn
Sruppen itber otc Geripiid,e.

QonD IN, 10. Sept. = 9sneral
&tt6eRer, Der S6er6efe6labuber Der
anglo eapptiihen 9ongold Grpeoiz
tion, melDet bem &r;egs MiniIterium,
oaB ct Serma obne Wioeritanb beIeBt
6abe, baB unter Dem 6:uer itinsr Sc
fhiibe 0rei Sanpn,nboote flubaufz
lpGrts in Der 8i9tung gegen 9ongolu
pprbrangen, Die Stellung Der Oeripiz
I9e bsI9o1en, einan fsinDli6en armirz
len 9ampfer in ben 9runb i9oiIen II.
ben 9srpii6an i9lpere 9arluIte beiz
bru9ten. 2luber Dem Murin. Cont
murDsur Gplpiqe ipurban Elm egDptiz
i9er Sffi3ier unb bpei Solbaten psrz
tpunbet. General &ithener BAT iein
6uupiquurtier in &ermu uufgeI4luqen,
ND bieIes 6I.iben pirb, Bis sr iith ii6sr
Die POIition Der gegneriT4:n Streitz
trGfte prientirt bat.
Cine Spe3iul 9epeI6e dus &.rmd,
piu Cairo, beri6tst, baB bic Sruppen
bas S6alifen ben pIab rGumten, ioz
balb Die anglo : egpptiI9en Sruppen
Dor Demlelb,n er16tenen. Die 9arni=
ion bon &ernla iebt. ii6sr ben g2il unb
be5pg uuf Dem Deitli6en l1fer bes
5lufes cine gtoette StsIung t:i @l
9afir. Inter Dam S4uBe bas Seuers
Der anglo egpptii9sn 4rtillerie
oampften brai &anon.nboote bes grpez
billions Gorps fluBaufpdrts urb Be-
tparFsn biz Stenung Der 9ertpiI6s nit
9ranaten. Gineu feinoli3en DAM
pier, Der 5euer auF lie er0fTn.ts, iaoIz
len lie in 8runb. Uturins Gommunz
Deur Golbils tpurbe nd6reno bes
sSeuergefa6ts lei3t partpunoet. SIN
ue6rigcn lit Der biesIeitise @erluIt elm
geringfHgigsr, Der auf fsinbIi6er Seite
ni9t ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
1tut fifuf GuIoCu.

8ien, 10. G2pt. - 2tus 2ai6l6,
Der 6uuptitaot BON Srain, miro gsz
meiost: Der 72 Sabre alte S6ubmaz
der &arl Mdnn erI6lug Ieins bo46oz
iu6rte 2s6ansgefd9rtin i'm Streite um
bic 5umme Don flint 8ulosn, peI6:
Die in2lmarifa le6enOe 5o6ter Dss gb,s
pudrss geI6idt Gdtte uno ipel4: Die
6rau i6rsm Manne Granddaughter ii4
tpsiQarte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Gbile's nencr 0raIocnf.

9uIpuraifo, 10. Sept. - Die
EMANCIPATION Des neuen 9rGitoenten
5reoerico @rd5uri5 funO geitern unt:r
ben ii6li9en Geremorlien itatt. Qnpez
fenO rdren, Der 5uriidgetretene PrdIiz
bent, 2lomirol Don Sorge Montt, bic
Miniiter, bic WfitsI;ebsr Der 2egisluz
tur, bas otplomutii4e Corps uno piele
ungsisbsne 8iirger. Na9oem bic Snz
uuguration poriiber mar, bega6 ii6
gr 9rGIibent Montt nu9 Dem 9uuie
zines auspdrtigen 9tiunoten, mo ibm
pom 8oIfe cine Sbution gebru4t tpurz
be. Die Stabt lit nit 5reuroen iibsrz
fullt. 2lbeno5 fano ain GROCER gmz
pfdnd |tQtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
georg Bre6m' S
Sranerei,
9 cI 6 T ~ . II u {.
gas sier ruiro Jest in Der Srauere aui 5Ieid:p
sesose1 unb Sefefunasn euts.seH eeuoWuea.
6tIepbou 9il. S33.
@ullrm NiGts bpn 9iiluerie pihen.

GGepeGunb, D., 10. September.
- Ssrrence 9. 9op'oerlp ipuroe 9eute
@6eno auT Der rspublifaniI4en Ser
iamnrlung in Der n@entral 4rmorD"
BON ben 3u60rern nit 3ii3en smpFanz
gen uno nit S9impTporten ii6sri4iitz
tet, dIs sr Das Wort gu elmer 4nIpra4e
ergreifen tpplIts. Gin fiir6terli6es
Our6einunosr herri9te, uro eiH ernz
{ter 2lufru6r lpuroe nur our6 61s Gin
sraiFen Der Yoli5si perbiitet, Die ms5rere
9er6dftungen bornaGm. Ils Popz
berlD f9liaBIi6 gu 8ort fun, oerlieB
Der gr0Bte 36sil psr 3u90rsr Die 9ulle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
sum YanI fommt mad, europa.

2onbpn, 20. September. - NdA
ein,r brisffi9sn Mitt6situng aus pre-
toriu beabii6tist BrdiiOent 8riigsr, i'm
nd9Tten 5rii6iu6r in Prioat=Ingelez
esnbsittn na4 europa gu reiisn. gr lit
in lsBtsrsr 3eit ie6r tau6 gepOroen, be-
fonbers auf Dem redten DIR rpao min
srgliiGs oOer dnOere Sadoeritdnoige
ccnIultiren. gs lit fein @runo oorbdnz
ban, an5unE9msn, paB feine Sau6leit
cine DiplomutiI9e 4usreoe lit. Seins
Samilie, Gpie auA Ieins Qer3te 9a6en
Die 2lbnabms ieinss Ge60rs Ieit einiger
3eit beoba6tet, ut1o bic Qsr5te riet6sn
i'm, bas aaufen sin3uItsuen, bod min
Der alta Ssrr ii6 Ei9t 6a8u 6.quenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
SceiI Mbnocs an otc MetabcIr.,.

GapituDt, 10. Sept. - GeciI
G6obes bat bic Wfetu6elen geparnt,
oaB, faG5 liz nidt innerbal6 pOn 5s6n
9agen Die UIatappo 9iigel oerlieBen,
Die 5linbIeligteiteR pieOsr er0ffnet
x,o,xS,,, t,,;;rSo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
sSs lit ,pirtlid, fouoerbar,

oas iopDbl i'm getrcf Der 9reic, ipie Der Gualitdt
fir 2oblen uno eodts tor Seoermann iufriepeu fel@
len. 9eridaffcn Sic fb bic 9reigliiten Der rsSe=
tern WlarpIaup= p=aobltn=6ompaanc, Sarotoeas uuo
@aeo= =Strobe. Ginaanq oil Saratooa=Strabe Gms
pfauqs jimuer fir Sumcu nebeu benz 9iirsau qtlhe
sfrontc seIepbon 2076. GiicnbubHzRobleubof gut
tsa.S Station, Se!spbs1 2305. Gi7M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
g;smara's eraan fiir Srpen.

8er1i-n, 20. Septem6er. - 8isz
murd's 2si6organ, bic vNeueften Na4z
ri6tsr," 6ringen sinen 2eitartifel gu
9unIten 8rpan's. Ods 8latt bes Gltz
Sanders citirt lange Stalle aus ieinen
Geoen uno 8risfsn, aaraftsriIirt Die
islben dls tIar unIo prdciIe, imprint
BON 8ars6tigtsitslie6s, Reipsft fir Die
9e9te Der Irbeiter uno itautsmdnntz
id5gr Wsismit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Gpa.ittn'S SforananiB.

Mubrib, 19. Sept. = Rua Dem
i'm Marin,u1iniiterium iest 5uIammenz
geIteQt,n auBsrorb,ntli9en M1rinez
bGIogst ioQan i'm 21uTs beg nG9itan
Refnurngsjabres runD 35 Wfiaionen
Dollars fir gtluuni9affungsn, parz
seri6iffe, Sorpdoo6oote, Sorpebofdn=
ger u. I. 10. perausga6t perbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
9tnarmie aitf WnoasaSfar.

0on0pn, 10. Sept. = 8eri6te an
t;, ,2onOon WdiIionarp SocietD" aus
Wtdbugastur idiiOerR Die 3uitGnpe
auf oieIer ;SnieI ais GuBsrIt i4limm.
lte6er 200 W}iTiion56GuIsr puroen po1
Den 9ynIurgenten 3erIt0rt, bic Ti9 ge9tn
bas franj0IiiAe Ragime 1ufIsbnen; BIZ:
Str1Ben BON Der SeefiIte na6 Dem
s5nnern Iino taft pollItdnoig blotirt
uno ulle @sIddfte ite6em in 5ol8e Del
Ts,1 Mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Il ngar burf nj If al 8 % f
5eug Oes G5dren benuBt
DerDen.

Ma6rI6einli9 mar cine in Der err
tpG6nterl administering pom un=
gariI9en Bramier 8rafen 8anfFD gez
ma6te GrflGrung elmer Der Sattoren,
pel6e ben 8rafen 8olu9otpsti gu Der
8erGnoerung bstpogen. Gr1f 8anffD
t6eilte nGmli4 nit, 0dB Die IuflOiung
oas ungariI6en Rei6stag5 i'm Sttober
erfol9e uno baB bic Neuipa6len i'm 0o=
bsn,ber itattfinOen folIten. 9ieie @rz
eignihe, iagte Der qrennisr, biirften
ni6t our9 ben 9ortpurf beeinfluBt
lperoen, buB llngarn als Wrt3eug Oss
G5aren bsnubf tpprben lei.
u n t i : t iirif DE 4gttuiOn n in
Seutf d ia n b.
Die in perI9ieoenen StGoten
SeutI9luno's abgebultenen anti<tiirz
fii9sn 9erIammlunsen beipeiien, bab
bic Standardization i'm Orient
groben ginorud auf bus oeutiche 8plf
gsma9t 6absn. Der tat6pliI6e &lerus
bat Bis jeBt nod feinen 10 tbdtigen Qnz
t6sil an Der 4gitation genomnen, fpie
bic proteItdntiI9e 9eiitli6feit, allein
Die aat9oliten aei9nsn IiberaIe getz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Gin arterifaniSd,er Sbiuiuolcr tn
GngIauo eingeiuo.turu.

2onbon, 19. Sept. - Sin Dime
ritdner, Namens 2eslie, lit in 8rp1bz
fairs unter Der 8eI9ul0igung 0?s in
9armout6 in Wales, ipp er Elm 9au5
6etpp6nte, 6eQangsnsn 9iebitl6ls uno
Der llnteri9lugung per6aftet poroen.
2eslie foq pdbpenb Der 'Q6tpeIenbeit
0es 5ausaigent6imers bFeism 3utomz
menoe @eloer coQeftirt unb fir Ii6 osr=
ipenbet 6aben. On ms6r ats bun0art
gdbsorten ion 2eslie 3uIummen5eIto9z
len BADEN, mas ni4t MET unb ragelFelt
mar. Den erbeutetsn Raub ioI er in
Dem ertpd6nten SuuIe in 8armout6
dufgsipeiaert BADEN. 2lls bi: Poli3et
in Ieiner 8a6auIung eri9ien, trug
2eslie, Dehen poaTtdnbiger 0ume 81
liz 2estie Don Ian Oort Iein iOu,
cine toIt6dre goIoene llbr nit i6nerer
&ette, Die er ieiner Srau ge6sn gu biitz
fen BAT, Die abar pon Der poti}ei alg
Elm tpenigs 1uge bor6er ein2m Der Bar
mout6er 6pnorationen gelto6Ienes giz
gant6um erfannte. Jrau 2eslie fisl
beI Ger Nbrubrung l9r25 01tten IN
Sbnma9t.
aeine SnTnnns fur sSrau IasbrtG.
2onbon, 10. Sept. - DIR Sez
fretGr bes Snnsrn, Cir Wldtt6etp
N6ite 8iolep, fat auf Elm ntu:rIi4es
S6rei6an 9anrp Sepmour's, Setre@
tGrs bss Wab6rid Gomite's, abIe6z
neno geantlportet. Der Miniiter mar
erTu6t tporoen, bic 9lttenmOcoerin
auf DenieI6.n 9runb Der maraelno.n
0eIunb6eit, fpte Die iriI4en 8pnImit>
parI9p0rsr, 5in aus Dgm 3u4Ibdule
gu entlafIen. Die dmtli4e 4ntport
lautete, bic 8eri6ts i6er Oen 9eiunoz
6sits3uitanb b:r @eTdngnen Map6rif
ipIroen in gfei4sr Wsile, pie Die iibri=
gan. 6sriidli4tist."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
@t4tige SiBun9 bes D IT.
rei9iT6en &abinets.

SaiIer 5ran8 S0Iep6 BON Oeitrei4
fii6rte am 6reitag Den 8orIiB in elmer
8d6inetss5iBung 5u Wien, ipelaer
8raf @clu6opsfi, Wintiter bes 2(usz
ipGrtigsn, 9raf 8oDeni, Der Yrsnrierz
W}iniiter, 8ruf 8anffp, Der ungariihe
9ren1ier, uro Baron &uqaD De gta9pz
&ullp, G6ef bes fatIerliben Sinon5z
9epartements, beilpp6nten. SteIer
Wliniiterratb mar Der leBte, tpelher abz
ge6dltsn 1puroe, e6e Der &utier Die
2tusfii6rung ieines &eiIezPrpgramms
unTdngt. 0aieJ6e umidlieBt Die Ma=
n0per in @ali5ien, Die ungurii4en
Chamber, bic Gtn!pst6ung bes Sonauz
9anuIs um eiiernen Sbor uno sinen
8eiu6 in 8ufareIi. Seit Der Subj
nstsJ5iBung bat Die 8iener oTfiaiOie
8rsiTe i6re 4ngriffe ouf ben britiI6en
prenrier 2orD Salisbury o6ne Inter
LAB fortgsiebt. Sn 8erltner dmtli9sn
&reiIen i6sint man iibrigens ieBt ein=
5uTeben, baB eine 8erGnoerung in Der
Bplitif Seitrei9's eingetreten, b. b.
oaB lie tpeniser rufenfreunoIi9 lit,
uis 6is6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
sytaIiet ttno SraFlien.

g2ep Yorf, 19. Sept. - Sier
1T Die g}a9ri9t singetroffen, buB SSta=
lien sinen Sps5iaG Qgenten nit 8ollz
md6t na9 8raiilien gaIdnbt babe.
3fpii9fn Dem 6raIilianiihen Miniiter,
Senor Gerqueird, unO Dem beutI6en
6eI1notsn funO beute cine tpi9tige
GonferenS itatt. Die itaIieniIde Sra
q. mar 6as Saupttbena Der rnterrez
Dung. llnterrsoun9eH fan0en ferner
5tpiI9an Dem italieniI4en Setretdr Il.
Dem Senor Gerqueira itatt. Sic flu
men iiberein, baB ale U2ittel 6enubt
tperbsn ioqen, I'm tpeitere llnruben gu
per6iiian.
Sn Suenos 2tpr:s 1T bic Ra9ridt
sirgstroffen, bdb Die Won1r4iitsn unb
SSafobinar Ii9 bersinigt 6dbsn, I'm Die
Rsqierunu 3u ftiir3eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Scd,s 9erfoncn ertrinrcn.

2iperpool, 10. Sept. = Der
WuqiIer 1lmpfar st. gloics" colliz
oirie 6eute i'm Nsriep 5luiie nit benz
S6leppsr Columbus" Ser 2eBtere
funf urb feds Yerlonsn Der gemanz
nung ertranten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21
Ser 9eatIde GorreIpenteat,

EugIIW, v1HIrHKIul SUHHtuBht
q. Ectus, @iscntbiimer nno Heeoftenr
(9tatfoIscr Don 8. Raine),
glbreaswfe Saitimors,Gtraee uno YoF.Sffeezgoe.
9rtie oes I'd alden EIattes, ourd 1rdser tciorst
I2h Gts.; tddfid,c uno 2 SDrttta G. sAussabc ID
SsHts pro Soc Sahlbar bic bds S.ait ttiorgcHeen
Grds,r.-laaiidl Hebf Snnnta as. .Ans aabe uEte,
ortr,e3orausbc;dbIuHg $3.50 pro Sahr fut fhI5ere
Seit ;n @crtdItnis; iar bic msd,eu.lidle Musgahe
init GonntassbIatt, portofrei, nit NbSns thr @ube.
$3.50 pro SabI Hnop irseno ttHem Srte bee Snlou.
hes, 81 nod europa. Srnutas s4faus aabs 81
pro Sabr-Oas scite unb hiuiane psatidle BIstt
q ben Uii.tel, uRb Sioiaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-21

(speuaI 9abeItrief. berittct fir ben "Geutid'en
GorreponeeHfeH" nnr b Die ~llnitso YreB" uEo Die
9tep=gorfer n9iioc. 4reile.")
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-09

be rightfully asked? What would DO
the condition of the worlds business If
III were attempted to transact it on any
other basisf Ii silver has been demome-
tlzed 1t will be remonerized and have
every privilege extended to 1T that has
ever been given to gold. If more than
the existing amount Of silver at any
one time in circulation is needed, it can
be speedily increased to any extent with
out further action of the. government.
But this proposition lie not likely to be
accepted, and the demand will be that
each coin issued by the government shall
have attached to 1t the legal tender quail
Ivy. But let every intelligent American
citizen, before he gives final Judgment
with the meaning of legal tender. Going
back to the Middle Ages, we find ii
had its origin with the EARLY English
and Frenohj kings, who debased their
coins of gold and silver, and then, in
order to compel their unwilling subjects
to take them at an artificial and wrong
ful value and thus rob them, attached
the legal tender quality. Thus. born in
fraud, 1t has continued, with very few ex-
oeptions, to be fraud; and any man who
advocates the retention of the legal ton
der quality to enforce the circulation of
money and its use in the payment of
debts In ratio less than its market or
true value, makes himself a party to
fraud. The only exception to its fraudu
lent use ia proper provision of law, that,
when in buying and selling oommodi-
ties or services. no stipulation has been
made tnsrespect to payments. the govern
mont may properly name. for the purpose
OF avoiding disputes, something which
shall be legal tender; and when token
or subsidiary money is used for oonven
iunoe In thetsettlement OF small transao-
Cd ah,11 10 t. 1t
payments to very limited extent-say
$40 In short, the tendency Of the VOL Id 8
experience with money is, that the duty
of the government in respect to coinage
shall 10 confined simply to weighing
and stamping Silver will then continue
to be in great and constant demand for
subsidiary use and coinage; and the ex-
perience of Canada, Scotland al d Germ
any has shown how the people of the
United States can have and use with
safety all the paper instrumentalities
of exchange. that they want or need.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-09

The platform which Candidate Frank
is standing on demands tariff for reve-
nue. only, the English system, as well
as free silver which is not the English
system. Now when Mr.. Frank tells his
hearers that the continuance of the gold
standard will be subservienoy to England
why doesn't he tell them also that the
adoption of free trade which his party
calls for will be subserviency to England
too. If Mr.. Frank doesn't want to be
regarded as subservient to England he
must abandon free trade as well as favor
free silver. But, really, Mr.. Frank you
had better abandon the cheap talk about
subserViency to England. You know
perfectly well it is the merest clap-trap,
not calculated to make any impression
upon any Intelligent man. Better
leave such stuff as that to the boys who
are just making their debuts on the
stump.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-09
Bryan the Bolter.
TO the Editor Of the Press:

70 the Editor of the Press:
If any Democrat soruples about bolt
ing the Chicago platform and candidates,
Mr.. Bryan, both by example and repeat
ed utteranoes, has completely absolvad
gold Democrats from the slightest obliga-
ton to support him.
In 1898, when the Democratic State
committee Of Nebraska Endorsed the
Presidents financial policy, he stated
that he would not follow the Democratic
party to gold standard.
Another utteranoe of his was that ''no
power on earth OF in heaven could induce
him to vote fora gold lstandard Demo-
GRAFT"
|, Again, while thus defining his position,
he expressed his conviction that.it would
be. the duty of Mr.. Cleveland to oppose a
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
who supported free silver if he really be-
lieved that free coinage would ruin the
country, because mans duty to his
country is higher than his duty to his
party"
In public speech in June, 1895, when
asekd if he would support the action of
the Democratic convention if it should
fail to. declare for free silver, he replied,
$50 help me, God, I will dio In my
tIacks before will support it,
These declarations before his nomina-
ton were in substance reiterated in his
speech at Madalin, N. Y, foInd.in the
PRESS of August Oath. sin this CAM
paign. be said, ''there has been practical
ly bolt from every convention which
has been held. What does it mean? 1t
means that conventions are deeper this
year than heretofore. 1t means that the
people are not SO willing now as they
have been to allow the platform of par
ty to control their actions. In other
words, party platform is of no account,
unless the voter is in accord with it.
Consequently, every man shonld follow
his convictions, independent of the old
idea of party loyalty
But, say some, the majority at Chicago
declared for Bryan and free silver, and
the majority should control. Not So,
said Bryan. Loyalty to country is high
er sentiment than loyalty to party. The
majority rule is ordinarily a safe one.
But the majority under the influence of
passion and prejudice is frequently
wrong. Cruelty him, cruelty him, once
cried the majority. and they did it. In
June the full Democratic convention in
Maine, after heated contest, declared
for the gold standard. But the defeated
minority drove Mr.. Winslow from the
field by compelling him to decline under
the threat that the silverites would bolt
his nomination. The majority Mt shat
convention nominated candidates for
electors pledged to support gold stand
ard Democrat for President, but if elect
ed they will not do it. MIR. Chadbourne
who heads the list, is Bryan man, az
his speech at Alfred shows, and could
not have been nominated had b is position
as since defined been known. Now,
then, let US be honest and stand by our
integrity, at all events.
GEO. +. EMERY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-09

Gold will buy more of some things now
than it would in 1873, and no more of
other things. 1t will not buy any mere
labor now than then. 1t will buy more
wheat and more kerosene oil, but that Is
not evidence that gold has appreciated.
The cheapeued and increased pro-
duotion of wheat and the utilization of
much that formerly in the manufacture
of kerosene oil was treated as refuse have
reduced the price of these articles. The
fact is the appreciation of gold theory has
been concocted largely for the purpose
of obscuring the dishonesty of the propo-
sition to make so cents worth of silver
equal in debt paying power to 100 cents
worth of gold, and quietina the con-
sciences of the men appealed to to
vote to do this thing. The silverites
know perfectly well that the vast
majority of the people are honest
and would abhor a bald proposition to
cheat their creditors out OF half their
debts so something had to be invented to
take off the keen edge of this dishonesty
purpose admirably. No doubt some Of
the silverites believe that there has been
an actual appreciation of gold, but a
good many more do not know, or care
much, whether there has or not, AS long
as they can make it do duty in obsouring
the iniqui5y of their agitation for cheap
dollar. Not single article has declined
the decline of which can not be account
ed for on theory far more reasonable
than the appreciation Of gold. Further
more, while this alleged appreciation of
gold has been going on the United States
has coined and used far more silver than
In all the years Of IFS history before 1873
every dollar of it full legal tender. A
little while ago the Hon. George Fred
Williams had the hardihood to attribute
the low price of potatoes to the demonet-
ization of silver in 1873, and the oonse-
quent appreciation of gold, though every
body of common sense KIN ows perfectly
well that the low price of potatoes last
year was the natural and inevitable re-
suit of an over production. And SO it
guys. Ho ndturai uftusos VI ulmlsHluS
prices, the causes that stare people right
in the face-such as increased produc-
tion, lessened cost of production, and
lower freight rates, ARE passed by and the
act of 1878, an act % years old, and which
until few years ago nobody ever
dreamed had anything to do with prices,
except the price of silver, is relied upon
to explain every fall in price. The silver
orators must think the people are easily
humbugged.