davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

BALTIMORE, oct. 6.-Flour firm and un-
a7314 Dec 741ha74al; May 1874 bid !;
steamer No 2 red II y asked Southern wheat
by sample 71a74; do on grade 70%a73a.
Corn iiimer; spot and Oct 2SAs2S1l new
or old, Nov or Dec, 2e3sa2SiY; Jan 29$ia
%; steamer mixed 264a26l6; southern
white and yellow corn 3na31. Oats hrm !;
No 2 white 25a26; No 2 mixed do. 21a22
Rye quiet and steady; No 2 nearby 39a4O /;
do. Western 411ba42 Hay firm; choice
timothy S12 5Oa$13 90. Coffee steady No
! 1Oasa1Oa.. Sugar unchanged.
CHICAGO, Oct G.-Wheat-Dec6 S2E.a6S7s :
May 721la721a. Corn-Oct 227s Dec 2335s !;
May 264sa26aa. Oats-Oct 17att; Tee 1914
a1S3s; May 20ls Pork-Dec Sc so; Jan
81 %. Lard-Dec 81 O5; Jan 81 %. Ribs
Jan So 60 Wheat opened strong and
higher. Corn opened higher with Wheat.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. o.
Swine.-1he receipts this week were Ii, 511
head The receipts are ample Tor the mod.
crate demand prevailing, the number being
about 1900 head more than that of last
week. The market ranges the same as it did
last week, Western selling at So .90a4 per
100 lbs, and others So G0a3. so per 100 lbs
gross, with roughs at 50 50a3 per 100 lbs
gross
Sheep and Lambs.-A fair trade is reported
for good sheep and lambs at the rates ruling
last week. Sheep sell at 1laa3asc per ID
gross. Lambs 3a4 &c per lb gross and extra
at 4l6c per b.
Calves.-A fair trade is reported for vcas
at 31aa5 t,c per lb gross, and extra D pc
per ID.
New YORK CATTLE MARKET Oct. o.
Beeves-markct active; slightly firmer steers
So. SOa4 90, oxen So 90a4 %, bulls $2a
2 so, dry cows $1.2Oa2 10 per 100 lbs
Calvcs-m1rket steady and active; veals S5s
I so per 100 lbs grasscrs 81 50a3 per 100
lbs; Westerns 50 35 per 100 lbs.
Sheep aud Lambs-sbeep quiet and steady Z;
lambs lowOr; sheep S2a5 10 per 100 lbs :
lambs $4a5 1915 per 100 lbs. Hogs-mar.
ket lower at So. 7Oa4.10 per 100 lbs.
ARLINGTON Cattle MARkET, Oct g.
At Arlington stock yards attle.-Some 40
| Cattle we're offered aud sold as follows Best
4a41sc, good 3ias4c. medium 3a31ac COM
mon 2a3c per ID. Sheep and Lambs
Some SIP sheep and lambs were on the
market and sold as follows: Sheep 2a3c
per ID. Lambs 31aa4ac per ID. Calves IA
sac per ID. IS Cows and Calves sold at
$50 to S45 per head. Market brisk for all
kinds Of stock.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 6, 1896.
sAILEu
Schr Arithandria, Dumfries, lumber bv
Smoot & Co.
4 LUMINUM COMBs.-WiIl neither warp
~ nor tarnish, much superior and more
durable that Horn, Ivory, Shell or Rubber.
and will not break, for sale by
f. S LEADBEATER & SONS.
. MATS Extra Fine Ola Government
\ = JAVA COFFEE, lust received and fo-
! j. G. MILBURN.
A FINE LINE of Lancaster Ginghams
"A just received at
A. C. sLAYMAKER'S.
NANTON FLANNEL, fall stock Just re-
~ ceived extra good quality for prices, at
A G. SLAYMAKER'S.
COODYEAR RUBBER co.'s RUBBER
W Goats. Mackintoshes, etc, st
A. C. SLAYMAKER'S.
NEGLIaEE SHIRTS, LAVNpERED. at
IN all prices, at ,.1rn,o
~JoTToNADE TROUSERS at SOC, at
A. C. SLAYMAEER'E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

SALE or a MILL Messrs. O'Neal,
lant and Strauss, auctioneers, to-day
old FOR Mr.. J. NJ. Johnson, trustee, the
sd / Dominion Mills property, together
with 10 acres of land, in Fairfax coun-
ust west of this city, TO Mr.. +. Nj.
1ti for \. 80, the amount of the first
losigage. Mr.. Hill held the second
iortgage on the property which Will
stand him about $4,000. The sale was
N0n0ucted by Mr.. Strauss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

rrirg speeches by several of
rs the meeting adjourned.
stewart has notified the club
h deliver an address in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

-rvAI.L and RINEY MEET
weekly meeting OF the Bry-
and Rixey Club was held
ai Sarepta Hall.
H. 49, ..a1r.s from the different ward
Az. Vice President Strauss
c]-l.4' he had received most en-
,.a.. news IRON: Ohio, and said he
our POSSIBLY see how any man
,oa4 - - against Bryan after hearing
,oD| s5sech made By Mr.. Stilson
pa ~ saturday night last. If
-on who did not vote for
b ..' would disown him. He him
5,A2 mocrat in every respect.
fl. ~ Nav read u letter ne had
sr,a friend in Ohio, stating
ly,r movement is rapidly
~ -nnd there and that there
'-. QUOT but that Bryan would
safe.
Harlow stated that invita-
iress the Alexandria demo-
been extended to several
speakers and that Senators
pastel. Wm. Stewart, Marion
Messrs. G.. l.. Boothe and
hin had accepted. He also
,yorA0le answers from Col.
o.c. Mr.. Il. Walton Moore
NJ +. Carne, ST., will address
rNt Monday night, and Mr..
4aeim will speak later in the
.se r.ug speeches by several of
the meeting adjourned:
stewart has notified the club
will deliver an address in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

+. Carne, ST., will address
1T Monday night, and Mr..
.aeim will speak later in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct G.-Wheat-Dec 6sa.a6S7s
May 724la72la. Corn-oct 225s; Dec 233s !;
a1s3s; May POS : po TX Sc so; Jan
Jan So 60 Wheat opened strong and
higher Corn opened higher with Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

grasp of the political situation. In
volved and intricate questions become
plain as print to the average mind
after he has explained them. The OPP
portunity afforded for listening to
these two gentlemen this evening is n
rare one. Every citizen owes II
to himself to obtain so far as possible
a clear understanding of the questions
at issue. He can do so in no better
way than by attending the meeting at
City hall, this evening. The invita-
ton includes the ladies, who have
shown a greater desire this campaign
than ever before to become conVerSant
with the questions at issue. Let us
have a rousing meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
PRESS COMMENTS.
Democracy's Arch Enemy.
Chicago Chronicle, Dem

\nitdBO (nfOnlclc, IJeHl.)
In the course of speech on Wednes-
day in New York state Mr.. Bryan said:
Parties are instruments. not ends
| They are the means to secure that
which we believe to be best for us, foi
| cur families ana for our fellows"
The recent political course of the
Populistic candidate has been entirely
consistent with this remark. Three
years ago when he retired from Con
gresS he announced that he was no
longer Democrat Two years ago he
advised his friends and associates in
Nebraska to bolt Il Democratic nomina-
ton, one year ago in various parts of
the United States he publicly an
Euunced that he was not Democrat
He appeared before the Chicago con
vention not as Il Democrat, but as a
Populist. If he had been a Democrat
in good standing he could not have re-
ceiVed the nomination at the hands Of
that body.
At the Popuistic and silver convcn-
tons in st. Louis it was freely stated
by various friends of his that he was
not Democrat, one admirer going so
far as to say that he had been a Popu-
list for many years and that Mr.. Bryan
was as strong in the faith as he was
All this being true. it is not easy to
see how Mr.. Bryan or his friends can
question the right of Democrats to
consult their own convictions ana feel
inSs and refuse him their support
Parties being instruments to be used
by the people for the accomplishment
Of certain ends. it is obvious that thu.
Populistic party cannot be used To
accomplish Democratic purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Candidate Franks argument boiled
down: The price of silver fell when
under the Sherman law the govern
ment coined nearly all the silver offer
ed in this country; accordingly the
price will rise when we coin all the
world offers. And when he talks to the
farmers he might with equal consist
ency add: The price of potatoes fell
last year when more We're raised than
if you raise more potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
All Objections Hold Against Him.
(Bangor NeWS.)

William i. Bryan would not be the
free silver candidate for President if he
had not been for free trade on the tariff
lie won his spurs as a member of Con
gross by making the most extreme free
trade speeches, and he would advocate
free trade at the present time as heartily
as he is advocating the free coinage OF
silver if the people had not repeatedly
thundered their disapprobation of free
trade or any approach to it. His cleo
ton would be the election Of a radica
free trader, as well as the election of 6
radical free coinage enthusiast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Wages on an Asiatic Level.
tBoSton Hcrald.)

| In his speech on Thursday night a
| Spencer, Mr.. George Fred Williams
said:
The competition that has sprung III
III the silver using countries of IN,
world is driving our farmers ans
manufacturers to the wall. Mexico
India, Japan, China ana Russia are al
of them silver using countries II
every one of these countries the devel
opment of manufacturing, and partic-
ularly of the manufacture Of cottor
cloths, has been something unknown
in the history of the world, and it ha.
occurred in the last seven To ten years
he Argentine Republic has an eQua
advantage in a paper standard anC
that country should be added to thos.
that are in disastrous competition will
the farmers Of this country. II is d
significant fact, fellow citizens, that
while you are idle in your cotton mill,
the cotton mills Of every one of IN.
countries | have mentioned are moi
only flourshing, but are increasing IN
number day after day
The only logical conclusion that can
be drawn from a statement of this kind
is that in order to compete on equal
terms it is necessary that the people of
the United States should adopt thu
cheapest money there is in existence
Silver is "A great deal cheaper than gold.
Eut with n prophetic vision, and look
ing ahead of the immediate silver
craze, Mr. Williams sees that this is
but one step in the path downward.
Even if we should have silver. we
should be placed at n disadvantaer
with Argentina. which has a yet
cheaper paper currency. If the Amcri
can manufacturers are compelled t.
Iay their operatives, and the American
farmers are compelled to pay their day
laborers in silver that is worth fifty
cents on dollar, while in Argentina
the manufacturers ana farmers can
pay those whom they hire in paper
money. Of which the equivalent of q
dollar is worth only % cents in gold
then, according to Mr.. Williams view
sad disadvantage. our only relief will
be to take up the other Populistic prop
ostion and issue a paper currency
sufficiently voluminous to bring our
selves down To the Argentine basis If
lfleH emma SnoutI ADOPT a paper cur
rency-and this, with the advent of
new things in China is by no means
improhable-that was worth in gold
ten cents on the dollar, then. in defence
the United States would have to still
further expand its paper money 50 as
TO be on n level with the nation having
the most disreputable currency. which
ever nation that might be. This is the
perspective that Mr. Williams opens
before his Massachusetts audience
The pGotectionists used to tell us that
they needed high customs duties in
order to maintain their industries in
view of the competition of the pauper
labor of Europe: but the slveriteS
maintain that they need n depraved
currency system in order to protec,
American industries from the pauper
paid labor of Asia and South America
That is, we must in some way bring
the pay of our wage earning class
down to. approximately, the Asiatic
LASTS. and the easiest way to do this is
to give them dollars that are only
worth a half or a quarter of the value
they oStenSibly possess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The report that satisfactory autonomy
has been granted to Crete by Turkey is
gratifying but may raise the question
in some minds when satisfactory treat
ment is to be accorded to Armenia
There isn't the slightest doubt but that
Turkey granted autonomy to Crete un-
der compulsion in which England and
Russia united to exert an influence. If
ton thousands of innocent human be
inss that have been outraged and
brutally murdered would be alive today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

y London paper publishes an alleged
statesman to the effect that England
and Russia should partition China be
tween them. 1t is not improbable that
England would feel more certain of get
ting what she wants than she does now
under existing conditions. Those enter
prising New York newspapers should
send their reporters out on an ocean
liner to intercept and interview Ii
Hung Chang on the subject. Perhaps
Ii could tell something equally i'm
probable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Hoke Smiths Successor.

There are various reasons assigned
for President Cleveland's selection OF
Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri as
secretary of the interior in place OF
Hoke Smith, resigned. The most
plausible seem to be Mr.. Francis
record, his leanings toward sound
money, his location and his ability to
exert some influence in Missouri
against the Chicago ticket
Hon. David Rowland Francis. eX-
governor Of Missouri was born OF
Scotch-Irish parents in Richmond, Ky,
oct. l, 1850. Supplementing his com
mon school education in Kentucky, he
was graduated from Washington uni
versity in this city in 1870. After
three years apprenticeship in CONNER
cial life, he organized the d. r. Francis
& Bro Commission company, which is
still one of the leading firms at the
Merchants Exchange. In 1884 he was
elected president of the legislature.
He has been lifelong Democrat and
in 1884 was a delegate to the convention
that nominated Mr.. Cleveland for
President. The following year he was
elected mayor of st. Louis by 400 ma
jority, overcoming a former Republic
can majority of 1000. In 1883 he was
elected governor of Missouri by one of
the heaviest ma jorities ever achieved
by his party in Missouri.
We hope Mr. Francis. now that he
has got the job, will not prove so I'M
grateful and whiting as his prede-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Where Held and the Speakers Who viii Ad
dress Them.

PROF. HENRY c. EMERY Of Bruins
wick, viii speak as follows:
Red Reach, Wednesday, Aug. &c.
Princeton. Thursday Aug. ~
Topsiicld. Friday, Aug -.
Rumiord Centre. Monday, Sept I.
West sumner, Tuesday. Sept. s.
Waterfcrd Flat, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Lowell. Thursday Sept. 10.
keezar Falls, Friday. Sept. H.
HON. JOHN NJ, INFUSION of Nebraska.
will speak as follows:
At Bath. Saturday, Aug. %.
HON. EUGENE HALE of Ellsworth, viii
speak as follows:
Unity. Wednesday. Aug. 20, P. NJ.
llartand, Thursday. Aug. %
Skowhegan. Friday. Aug. ~.
Old Town. Saturday, Aug 49,
iallowell. Tuesday. Sept. /.
Guilford Wednesday. Sept. g
Fort Fairfield Thursday, Sept !.
Houlton. Friday. Sept. 4.
t p,rim,frl2}n' S Saturday r NJ. Sept: s.
Machias, Tuesday. Sept. s.
HON. w. z. FRYE Will speak rs follows:
Augusta, Wednesday. Aug. e.
Watcrville. Thursday. Aug. q.
Brunswick. Friday, Aug. y.
Bridgton. Monday. Aug. 81.
Cornish. Tuesday. sept. |.
South Berwick. Wednesday. Sept g
Kttery, Thursday. Sept. 3.
Pennington, Friday. Sept. L.
Dexter. Monday. Sept. Z.
49, - - - ~.
HON. SEtttNo f.. PAYNE of New York.
Will speak as follows:
AT North berwick MONDAY aug q
Cornish. Tuesday. Sent
EIreepoft, "Wednesday, Sept; 2.
Rockland. Friday Sept. l.
Camden, Saturday. Sept. 5.
HON. ILEWELLYN POWERS OF
HOULTON. will speak as follows:
Augusta. Wednesday. Aug. 26.
I.iyermore Fails Thursday evenine,
Aug. -
Turner Friday p. NJ Aug. oS
Lisbon Falls. FRIDAY evening Aue. q
Rockland, Saturday, Aug. %.
Warren Monday. Aug. 81.
nrio' ,,d'.,, w edlTI,r,snaE, sep.
MonleH"oG tiri,Ian S~nf sept j.
IbineTty; Sa1urday, sept. .
B', r'fl,,,i'' -, nnIi"I 49, o1p..
iioi,iion Satmr,,, u'c,'af' Sept' O.
'"tutu "S' ooP'' L.
HON. CHARLES EMERY SMITH of
pennsylvania, will speak rs follows
At Winter Harbor. Wednesday. Aug &c
Brewer. Thursday. AUG. p.
Pressure Isle Friday. Allr %
Houlton. Saturday, Aug. y.
PALMYRA. Monday afternoon. Aug a.
Camden. Tuesday. Sept. i.
HON. II. b. CLEAVES of Portland. will
speak:
New SHARON, TuesdaN. Sept. i.
Poland, Wedncsday, Sept. 2
ni,o oinaa,a, th any' Sept :.
Sknucb",, 9'p'' CO.. n
Bowdoinham Friday Sent IL
Belfast, Saturday, Sept -
GENT N. NJ CURTIS If Now York will
sneall nc fniIons. - - ~" Aoi NJ WIN
So 90 ~
BuckHclu Wednesday, Aug. 70.
4,an,oitn. huiSday' aug. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
An Opportunity for Augusta People

Hon. Llewellyn Powers. Republican
candidate for Governor, and Hon. VIM
p. Frye, will address the people of Au
susta in city hall this evening. Thai
their audience will be large and en-
thusiastic does not admit of a doubt
There are no speakers on the STUMP
in Maine this fall ADLER or better quail
fled to discuss intelligently and con
vincingly the great political questions
of the hour than Senator Frye and
Governor be Powers. Both are
working in this campaign with the eX-
perience and knowledge born OF
thorough acquaintance with the sub
jects under discussion and the needs OF
the people of the State, also with the
zeal and earnestness which all who
realize the full extent of the menace
lSeu III the AltSeIu- lllllnan
propaganda should feel. Both gentle
men have been unremitting in their
efforts, taking the stump at the begin
ming of the campaign prepared to con-
tinue the work to the end of the week
before election
Mr. Powers was solicitous that the
work should be begun early and it will
be remembered that at the meeting of
the State committee Senator Frye also
urged that the campaign should be an ag
gressive one and be commenced as
soon as possible. Both gentlemen knew
that silver literature had for months
been literally distributed by the syn
dicate's bureau throughout the State.
more especially in the farming COM
munities; they appreciated the fact
that statements had gone abroad
that the vice presidential candidate
who was nominated at Chicago,
would cut the Republican plurality of
1000 in 1892 down either to a mere
fraction or wipe it out entirely. Know
ing these things they, along with other
In ],n o,r+t- a;,t tod h.
desra ability of sending out in Septem-
Der such a slogan from the Republi-
cans of the old Pine Tree State as
shall inspire the friends of sound
money and national prosperity to the
undertaking of making certainty of
Republican success in the country this
fail doubly certain. Approaching this
fully they are acting. upon it. Every
meeting at which they have spoken
has been a large and appreciatiye one
They have been greeted on every hand
with evidences of more than the usual
interest of a presidential year. The
people have been anxious for informa
ton. Mr.. Powers knows by experience
what mischief the Wilson tariff has
wrought in Maine. He is a clear. dis
passionate. convincing, logical speaker
He is argumentative to a marked de-
gree. eloquent without any of the
tricks of oratory and he talks directly
to the point. With Senator FRYE upor
the stump the people of this part OF
the state are better acquainted. There
If no man in the country that can sa,
Just what the people want to hear bet
Ter than he; there is none more elo
auent. none with more comprehensive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Some of the silverites are disposed
to grumble at Canadians for refusing
to accept American silver dollars.
There are mutterings of concerted
scheme. 'plutocratic gold bugs, and
all that OF course it is the sheerest
nonsense to even insinuate that not
only Canadian bankers but Canadian
tradesmen, and Canadian people gem
orally have arrived at a secret and ma
licious compact to taboo silver. 1t is
silly on it's face. The sole fact is the
Canadians do not dare to have any
considerable amount of American sill
yer on their hands in case of the Popo-
Gratis carrying this country They do
not want our silver because they are
afraid that they will lose by it. Let
them be once assured by the election
of Mr.. Mckinley that one dollar issued
by this government will be kept as
be no trouble in circulating silver in
Canada. 1t is significant to note, how
ever, that the best financiers of Can
ada. and they have a banking system
there that has proved very satisfac
tory, have not the slightest doubt but
that in event of the success of the
slverites we should have not bimetal-
liSm but so cent dollars under q silver
recommendation and they do not want
to have any so cent dollars left on their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

FREE SILVER WILL NOT CURE
OVERPRoDUCTION NOR UNDER
CONSUMPTION. YOU DON'T GET
CoNStl MERS THROUGH THE MINT,
YOU GET THEM THROUGH THE
FACTOlsIES.' William McKinleys
speech to the farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Candidate Bateman saws Candidate
Frank doesn't really know much about
the silver question. And Candidate
Frank is travelling about the State
corrobOrating the statement Candi-
date Watson says Candidate Sewall
has no excuse for not resigning from
the Popocrat ticket and Candidate
SeWall is working to have the Maine
returns September IA corroborate Mr..
Watson. Really this would be simply
ii not for the dangerous purport of the
propositions involved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large:
JOHN +. HILL, of Augusta.
JOET. VIII RIIR of Avon
For Representatives to Congress.

First District-THOMAS B. REED
of Portland.
Second District-NELSON DING
LEY, JR., of Lewiston.
Third Dstrict-SETH L. MILL
KEN of Belfast
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Mr.. Reed has rightly been termed a
philosopher and the depth of the phil
osophy to which he gave expression at
Old Orchard "bringeth mems minds
about to''-if not religion, at least to
the good morals there is in scorning
reputation and stunning false pro-
rhetS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

mo NATTER WHAT KIND OF
MONEY WE HAVE, WE CANNOT
GET IT WITHOUT WORK
WHETHER IT IS POOR OR GOOD
GOLD OR SILVER WE CANNOT
GET ONE DOLLAR UNLESS WE
HAVE EMPLOYMENT FOR OUR
HANDS AND HEADS" VIM. Nc
Einlev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The New York Post thinks it possible
that Mckinley electors may be elected
in Texas. In that event it wont be the
Lone star state but one of IA galaxy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The latest estimate of the gold pro-
duction this year is 1925. 900 600. Try as
they may the advocates of unlimited
coinage of cheap silver cannot disprove
the fact that there is enough good
money for all purposes if it can be
brought into circulation and they are
wholly unable to disprove the patent
fact that We should have less money
tably drive $500, 600 900 of gold out of
circulation in this country. Neither
can they disprove the equally appar-
ed to bring the money into circulation
they are doing their utmost to destroy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Spain has troubles of her own now
that circulars are being distributed
throughout the kingdom advising the
soldiers to refuse to go to Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The silver mine owners are willing
the dear people should contribute to
the Popocratic campaign fund. Moth
ing surprising about that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The project which the sailors unions
are said to entertain, viz. strike Of
all the seamen and longshoremen the
world over, is a big one and to the
average person must seem utopian
Ihere Is no danger, however. that the
wage standard of seamen the world
over will be raised too high.