davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

ne wasn't made out of any different
KIND OF mud than the rest of the people.
Laughter If he thinks shat every
body else is selfish he can't object if
| everybody else thinks he will be selfish
700. II the finanoier thinks the owner
Iof silver bullion will be selfish, If he
shlnks the debtor will be selfish, If he
thinks the wsge-earner will be selfish, If
ne thinks the farmer will be selfish, what
reason have these GLASSES to think that
the finanoier himself will not be selfish
When he begins to legislate on the
money question: If he is man who is
Interested in the sale of bonds after he
has driven the government into corner,
90 you suppose he is going to propose
laws that will prevent the government
being cornered againp If he profits in
the rise in value of the dollar, is he 60
Ing to stop the rise in value of the dol
lar? My friends. you can have just as
good money as you want; we want good
money. How good do We want money ?
(Laughter.) Money may be SO good that
those who have it can buy great deal
with it. but so good that those who
haven't 1t may not be able to get it at
all. You can make dollar dear by
making dollars scarce. But when you
make dollars dear you make property
cheap, and If property isn't cheap enough
then make fewer dollars and dearer dol
lars. If oats at FIVE or ten cents a
bushel seem too high to you who raise
oats. legislate a little more in favor of
the gold standard and you can bring
them down some. daughter. You can
make dollars so dear that one dollar will
buy ten times as much as 1t will buy
today. You can make dollars so dear that
q man can make more to lock them up
In bis vault than he can by investing
them In enterprises and employing labor.
But remember, II you do that you give
an advantage to the money owning class
and you bring wide spread distress and
destruction to the producers of wealth.
my friends, must not talk longer.
All ask Of you is that you shall do
your own thinking and not let somebody
sAAAAh AOH yous dAu w uou tuo blku6
comes to vote do your own voting and
don't let anybody vote for you.". Cap
plause.)
Mr.. Bryan's remarks vera not heard
very distinctly. as his voice was very
husky. There was considerable applause
at times; but the audience was very
notioeably unresponsive, probably because
of the presence Of SO many Republicans
and Gold Democrats. The audience was
thoroughly attentive and respectful,
however.
On the platform the figures of Capt.
Charles q. Chase, Col. John C. Cobb,
Spencer Rogers, Samuel l.. Bates of Port
land; Arthur Sewall and John Scott of
Bath were seen.
Immediately after the speaking. Bryan
Bind his party took special train for
aath, not waiting to take luncheon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Sound Money in Kentucky.

Washington, September 97.-Secretary
Carlisle, who has been carefully studying
the political situation in his own state,
has informed his friends that the sound
money Democratic vote in Kentucky will
be at least 80, 600. Up to the present
time Mr.. Carlisle has declined to maine
figures or discuss the result.
1t his estimate of tbs sound-money
strength In Kentucky is correct. there
can be little doubt that Mckinley will
carry the state. The secretary knows
the politics of the commonwealth al
we'll as any man alive. He ia not in thu
habit of exaggerating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

plant to make of the manner in which
you have fought your state election bat
tie. We understand the circumstances
which have surrounded you; we under
stand the difficulty that you have had
to overcome, and we believe that when
all these have been considered that you
have made a fight SO gallant and so
brave that you may we'll be satisfied
with the work that you have done. We
understand that in this state the Demo-
cratic party adopted platform declaring
for the gold standard SO late AZ June
last. We understand that before that plat
form was adopted the Republican party
had put up It's state officers and had
commenced their canvass. We under
stand that the national Democratic plat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Bismarck's Letter.

London, September 26.-The GORE.
spondent of the Times at Berlin says:
Prince Bismarck's letter to Gov.
idea that the United States should I'M.
dertake the free coinage of silver indie
pendsntly of other nations) has beer
hailed with jubilation in Agrarian
circles here. 1t Is quite tree that he al.
ways hankered for double standard,
but when in office he would never as
sumo responsibility for any bimetallie
measure. His letter may be added to
the list of irresponsible bat dangerous
utterances deriving Importance from
their power to mislead persons posses.
sing greater capacity for hero worship
than for independent thought
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

dard. Why does it want to get rid of
it If 1t is good thing? II, therefore,
any Republican talks about gold SIAN
dard, you tell him II ho declares it
good thing he has got to get off of the
st. Louis platform, because that plat
form pledges the party to substitute BIZ
metaIlism for the gold standard as soon
as other nations will let it. daughter
and applause) My friends, our op.
ponents have been in the habit of acous-
Ing us of favoring a systom of taxation
which was beneficial to foreigners. They
have told you that because some for
eign nation desired low tariff you
ought not to have it. want to ask you
on whore side are the sympahies of for
eign nations this year in the battle royal
between gold standard and bi-metal-
lism. If you must have a protective
tariff because England doesn't want a
protective tariff are you going to have
a gold standard because England wants
you to have itP Read the London papers
aud you will find that in spite of the
tariff views of the Republican candidate
tucy unU fdtu6T flSk HIS prOl6OGlVe
tariff views than for tbs American peo-
Pile to establish financial policy of their
wn and to drive tins gold standard
back to England where is belongs. Gap
plause.) My friends, I am willing to
submit any question to the Am srican
people and abide by their decision I'M
til they themselves shall reverse that
decree, but am not willing to submit
any question which concerns our do
mestic affairs to the decision of any 9th
or nation on earth; want that sub
mitted to the American people. Gap
plause.)
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
says we must maintain the gold standard
until-that is a long word, my friends
until the leading commercial nations
consent to it's abandonment. Suppose
they never consent, then must we always
SUBMIT That is the Republican plat
form, my friends. 1t Is the first year
when any party in this country ever
offered in national platform to trans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

An Interesting Occasion-Special Sermon
by Rev. Mr. Samson-Address and Re-
ports.
The services at the Free Street Baptist
church yesterday morning were conducted
with especial reference to the anniversary
brated in the evening. In place of the
regular choir there were some fifteen
members of the school, whose fresh and
admirably trained voices lent an addi-
tional interest to the occasion. Among
other selections they gave Bishop
Reginald Heber's famous hymn "Holy,
holy, holy, Lord God Almighty" the
congregation Joining in. Mr.. Smith was
at the organ, and Precentor Morse at the
right of the choir. The 18th psalm, from
the 9th to the 120th verses, was the re-
sponsive exercise, and the soriptural read
ings the Both chapter of Jeremiah, where
in is described the visit Of Baruch to
King Jehoikim, bearing the sacred roll
from the Prophet jeremiah, and the cast
ing Of the warning into the fire by the
angry monarch.
From the 28d verse of this chapter, the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Samson, drew his
text. preaching particularly to the chill
dren, though the sermon was meat for
strong men as well as milk for babies.
Beginning with vivid and animated
description of the scene i'll Jerusalem
and contrasting the splendor of the royal
palace with the hiding place Of the
prophet the speaker proceeded to point
out the sin and folly Of the knights sin
in mutilating and burning the sacred
writing, and his folly in thinking that
he had thereby suppressed it. Then he
made his application and appeal, urging
that the rejection Of some portions OF
scripture (those which please us) and
the rejection of others (those distastefuD
il mutilation akin to that wrought by
the Hebrew monarch with his knife,
while it's utter rejection answers to the
burning. We must take the scriptures
as a whole, as the infallibls, inspired
word of God. The folly of the king Is re-
produced In the many vain attempts of
sinful men to suppress or destroy the
Bible. Yet today. despite the crash of
empires which have remodelled the face
of the world; despite the destruction of
monuments built for ages. we have the
sacred volume substantially as 1t was
given to the chosen people of God. The
wrath of man has broken against it in
vain.
And, said the preacher, there is another
offense against scripture which seemed to
him quite as heinous as it's mutilation
or attempted destruction; and that is the
| neglecu of 1T. Against this he warned
his hearers. young and old. Study it
unremittinsly; give it the foremost
place. He did not object to, he welcomed
the reading of good literature, history,
poetry, fiction. But these must not be
permitted to take the foremost place in
our time and regard, to push the Bible
aside. Let the sacred hook be our first
thought. 1t will be found the most
| fascinating Of all books.
Ana here Mr.. Samson took occasion to
enter timely and vigorous protes t
against the bad literature which foods
our book stalls, creeps into some Of our
magazines. and faunts its vileness in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
RACES AT PITTSFIELD.
Charlie Wilkes, Mackumboy and Paul T
the Winners.


Pittsfeld, September 26.-At $50 this
morning Alta Rosa, Willard, Arthur b.
and Ansel W. came out to finish the 2. 81
class which started yesterday. Alta Rosa
won the heat, Arthur B. second. Ansel
". third and Millard fourth. This gave
the race to Alta Rosa, Willard second
money, Arthur B. third and Ansel W.
fourth.
AS soon as this was finished the races
of the day wero called. The first was a
green horse race, which was easily won
by Charlie Wilkes.
In the afternoon there were two GLASSES,
the first 2.e1. Paul T. won in three
straight heats. after hard fight with
Hnroldson and ST. Patrick. Paul Z.
showed that he was great race horse,
and made some remarkable bursts OF
speed.
The next was the 2. SO class. George H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

through to the speaker2 stand. AS he
mounted IT, and faced the great crowd,
there was cheer as bis familiar feat
nres, which the portraits. have represent
cd with great fidelity, we're recognized.
Hon. ID. 2. Frank introduced Mr..
Bryan.
M. Frank spoke as follows:
Fellow citizens Of MAins-We are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
DIRECTIONS.

apply a particle of the
Balm. directly latto the
7lOStriIS. DynW stro1,y
breaths through the
nose. Use three times
a day, after meals pre-
ferred. and before re-
firing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
CATARRH
ELY'S
ELY'S LSV\VS\SfMloRRN371Z
CREAM BALM COLD IN HEAD

Opens and cleans the Nasal Passages, Allays
Pam and Inflammation, Heals and Protects
the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses
of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives
relief at once SOC at Druggists or by mail:
samples loo by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St., New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
BRYAN HERE.
Railway Square Holds Thousands on
Saturday
ANXIOUS TO SEE BOY ORATOR OF
THE PLATTE.

a beautifui pay-Bryan' Asks Every One
to do His Own Thinking-The Audience
Not Enthusiastic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

The coming of William Jennings Bryan
TO Portland Saturday afternoon was in
many respects a remarkable occasion.
The bright warm sun, and the delightful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

limit to organize their campaign and to
scatter their literature broadcast through
out the state, and we know that the
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE HAD NO
MONEY
from abroad, and little at home, to carry
on the necessary work Of the campaign.
(Applause.) And In spite of all these
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
MR.. BRYAN'S SPEECH.

"Ladies and gentlemen-On this, tn.
first opportunity that I have had since
I entered the State of Maine, 1 desire tc
say to the Democrats of Maine that the
Democrats Of the nation have no DOM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

honored today by the presence of one
VINO mas always been dear to the hearts
Oh the plain people (applause); a man
VINO would like to take everyone Of you
by the hand and give you the warmth of
the feeling which he has to impart. He
has. labored in your cause almost to ex-
haustion, and he has honored us with
his presence In company with the oiti-
zen Of Maine who is his companion in
the great cause now before the people.
I have the pleasure of presenting to you
the great advocate of the rights of man
from Nebraska as well ~ the shipbuild-
err from Bath. (Applauss.) Your dis
tinguished candidate will now address
you."
AS Mr.. Bryan stepped forward there
was some time before he could make
himself heard. Finally when quiet was
obtained, he spoke as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

pages of those newspapers given to de-
tailed and sensational reports Of crime.
He commended the work of Anthony
Comstock. and advised the children II
this vile stuff should by chance come in
to their hands to give it to the flames
unread
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
FREE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Celebrates Its Sixtieth Anniversary
Yesterday.

An Interesting Occasion-Special Sermon
by Rev. MI. samson-Address and Re
IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

for the rest Of the people. II our fore
fathers had thought that the masses were
not able to think on the money question
then our laws ought to provide that
while the people can vote on most sub
jeots, that on finanial questions only
tinanciers ought to be allowed to vote.
Naughter) That is a new doctrine
that was never thought of by anybody
except financiers themselves. My friends,
they are as good as anybody else, but
I want to say to you that 40 fnanciers
dare to stand before tho public and tell
the people that he is better than anybody
else. unless he says it in community
where no never lived. (Laughter.) The
f1nan cier is as good as anybody else, but
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
CHAPTER III.

Although Brant was convinced as
soon as he left the house that he could
not accept anything from the Boom
pointer influence, and that his inter
view with susy was fruitless, he knew
that he must temporize. While he did
not believe that his old playmate would
willingly betray him, he was uneasy
when he thought Of the vanity and i'm
pulsiveness which might compromise
him--or of possible jealousy that
+ might seek revenge. Yet he had no req
j son to believe that Susy's nature was
Jealous, or that she was likely to have
any cause, but the TACT was that the
climax of Miss Faulkner sreappearance
when they were together affected him
moro strongly than the real climax Of
4 his interview with Susy hitch was her
offer. Once out Of the atmosphere Of
that house, it struck him. too, that
Miss Faulkner was almost as much Of
an alien to It as himself. He wondered
1 what she had been doing there. Could
I Il be possible that she was obtaining
information for the south /? But he re-
iected the idea as quickly as it had
occurred to him. Perhaps there could
1 he no strong proof of the unconscious
ssinfiuence the young girl already had
over him. .s.ts 3Ts#.
He remembered the liveries of the
diploma tic carriage that had Borne her
sway and ascerta tanned tthont M
ccul that her sister had lnarried ono,
Sslof The foreig n hist md
gsGs ta guest IL 81 h
III
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

Is the Shortest ana Best Lire tos
C :t1zlEl q l1l !: u,.sa t.e
East, and lK4lEERLOO o.. MIN
sHALLTO.JYlA n, DIES MONIES
ST. JOSEPH, LBATENJYORTH5I
KANSAS CITY and the .stsoatt1s-
qcest. Delicious meals sefred on
Dining Cars 500 ,t2,. Free: LsbrassJ
service. Tickets q, Nicolzet House
Block or. Caicugo Great Wester,s
Depot, Washington and Tenth
Avenue Soast1s, Il lMf,sssea polls, or
corner. Robert and Fifth Streets
and ,U,piom Depot, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
Z - -, y Z 49,
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default has, been made in the condi-s
ecuted by John Welsh and Mary. Welsh, hIs!!
Building and Loan. Asosc,ation, corpora
ton of Hennepin county, Minnes6ta, and
dated. the Slst day sof March 1883, ana re- s
in Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota. on
the End day Of: April 1855, IN book l17 81
mortgages, page .a6s: !: Il, TX: isoc /, w
against the said Hennsptn County Catholic
in the Distritc Court: IN and forFgaid Henne-
pin County John l., Smith, ESQ. ,aWag by the IN
order of the Court dulY,appointed ana quail
lied and required to take charge OF thsSs
property and effects Of said association, ana (
to collect, Sue for and recover the debts anas
demands due to and the property OF sasa
file in the ti Office Of the CLERK Of said cour
in said action, and was; also flsd oh Marsn
es Of Misceilaneous Records, page 900:
and by it conveyed are as follows, yiz The
Hancock & Rice's addition Is ltnnepo-z
of record in the office of the Register oi 4
Deeds in and for said county. s III. /. .@.
The amount due On said mortgags .ad e sns
ty-seyen $500 dollars, and no. prpceedtns
at law or In equity: have. been nstituted tosS
col9est o. ang part thsfsgs
that BY virtue Of che statute lii such case$s
made and .prdvided and the power Of saaesx
in said rnort gage contained sal q lmortgaEsSs
and above described WIN be sold fcr82cas slilss
TO the highest bidder at PUBLIC auction .atsf
the front door of the Court House. ID the
city 81. Minneapolis. Hennepin Gon .a
aforesaid, on Monday, the 18th day Of June
AID. 1886, .atsten o,c.oek IN: the foIfIfoon to
satisfy said mortgage debt, al lA twenty
five dollars attorneys fees, and costs anu
dtsbnrseHae slG, q ;a1l9 9s,s py
- 81 s DIN l.! sMIT
@ S3s. ~ Receiver for Mortgages @s
~ 11iH4 Al. n Il,
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

fashioned colonial courtesy, and taking
Susy's arm she left the room. Brant did
not linger, butstook leave of his host al
most in the same breath. At the front
door a well-appointed carriage of one
OF the legations had just rolled into
waiting. He looked back and saw Miss
Faulkner, erect and beautiful as bride
in her gauzy draperies, descending the
stairs before the waiting servants. He
felt his heart beat strangely. he hesi-
tated; recalled himself with an effort
hnrriedly stepped from the porch into
the path as he heard the carriage door
close behind him in the distance, and
even felt the dnst from her horses
hoofs rise around him as she drove past
him and away.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

in the gardens of the white house. His
attention was attracted by an erect,
handsome, soldierly looking man; with
a beard and mustache slightly streaked
with gray, who, with q stately lady on
his arm, was pointing out the various
objects of interest to a boy Of IL Or II
ct their side. - -
"Ana although, as I told you, this
house is reserved only for the presi-
dent of the United States and his FAM
ily," said the gentleman, smilingly, "in
that little conservatory I proposed to
your mother" ''-s.-"
20; Clarence, how can you" said the
lady, reprovingly; "you know it was
long after that"
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

yon issil,s
furr1s1 Pos 81,
he slie ht dush that came to Erant's
cheek quickly passed. y nd there 4. IVES
only tho nnsp able sparkle of re-,
t neMed youth IS his frank eyes as he
said: Let ne 60 I to the 'front.' again.
I Nj. President, and5I care not how III
The ) ident snnilcd, and. aying his
heavy hand on Brant's shoulder, pushed
him gentle toward the door Of the in-
ner room. Il was only about to say"
he added, as he opened the door, that
It would be necessary Tor You to re-
Join your promoted commander as .
major general. And" he continued,
lifting his voice, as he gently pushed his
guest into the room, ''he hasn't even
thanked me for it, Miss Faulknerl"
.'2 The door closed behind him, and he
stood for q moment dazed, and still
hearing the distant voice Of the presi-
dent in the room he had just quilted,
welcoming new visitor. But the room
before him, opening into conserve
tory, was empty save for single fig
ure that turned half timidly, half mis-
chievously toward him. The same
quick, sympathetic glance was in both
their faces; the same timid, happy
look in, both their eyes. He moved
quickly to her side. Is, 49,,
1. .'.'''Then you knew that -that-woman
was my wife e. he. said, hurricdly, as
he grasped her hand.
She cast a half appealing look at his
face-.4, half frightened one around the
room and att open door beyond.
"Let u.s." she said, family, "goi into the
conservatory" @5s 4. :
It is but q few years ago:that the
humble fchronicler of these pages moved
with wondering crowd Of sightseers
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

800 q .. q Isscetyer foE MoflgakEs
NH ALE e. AB4zLI1 Att orney.s. y BY
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY, OF
ennepili-District Court, Fourth JudiciAk

STATE; OF MINNESOTA COUNTY, tsI|
Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judicial4kYl
District. Fl %5s. ..Ssss Ss.5 u
Edith Caaroll plaintiff, VS.. James R.sG'asl &
:,ol II. 1t--Sn m mons.
The staaetof SAIlnnesota to the above
You Iaas hereby ssiinptn ored and
answer the comp aint S. OF the III ainssl
tiff In the .t shove entitled actioTEa
which said complaint has bee III ile 4s
instlre Office Of the Clerk 1of said
Court, in the City of Mime
County OF IIennepin and State Of lfyE
sofa, and toSserye copy Of YOUR q ia
the said complain upon the s11AscEinsEsla
Count Icansp and State of hiint!slss&e
thin thirty 1901 dsYKs:a fteE ssekfs q
day 81. such service md YOU
ever & tl,e said npI int II \
oresaid the plaintiff ins & saet foisS& X
San T,IvT to the court for theI 5rslie
saap III s.sa l6i
sfs