davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
Public Library.

The following are the accessions fol
May:
Barnes. James-For King or Country,
Bliss, ". R.-Quaint Nantucket, 1885, 81.
Britaen, James-European Ferns, Ref.
Brown, A. E.-Beneath Old Roof Trees,
Brown, Alioe-By Oak and Thorn, s547, 9.
Chandler, W. Although Jungle and
Desert, 1851. 10.
Charming, Edward-United States OF
Allerica, 1765-1865, 2857.1
Clemens, S. L.-PeIsonal Reoollections
of Joan Of Arc 724.5.
Dayids, Z. w. R.-Buddhism It's His
tory and Literature, 1886. l.
Davis, Richard H.-Cinderella and Other
Stories, 245. 26.
Duncan, Sara J.-His Honor and q
Lady, 346. "a.
Fisher, S. G.-Making of Pennsylvania,
1647.28.
Eiske, John-History of the United
States for Schools. 1857 2.
Gladstone. W. .-Impregnable Rock OF
Holy Scripture, 3617.25.
| Goold, Nathan-History of Col. Edmund
Phinney's 31st Regiment of Foot,
| 5313.21.
Gounod, Autobiographical Rem
iniscences, ETC., 2144.1
| 0f40OOA 4lAAAi1O O15l 0ldI,
2134.S.
johnson, Clifton, uomp.-What They
Essay in New England, 1886 81.
| Keightley, ). R.-Cavaliers, 1887.
Kendall, Phebe M, comp.-Maria Mitch.
ell; Life. Letters and Journals, 4435. 3.
| Morse, j. T., Jr.-Life and Letters Of
| Oliver Wendell Holmes, 44352.
| Parker, Gilbert-Seats of the Mighty,
344. IA.
Parker, Gilbert-Translation of Saw
age, 344.13.
Sherman, John-Recolleotio of Forty
Years in the House, Senate and Cabi.
net, 1888. 10.
Smith, i. H.-Tom Grogan, 237. 20.
Stimson, T. Handbook to the Labo,
Law of the United States, 1715.25.
Sudermann, H.-Magda, a Play, 1885.
Thompson, II. M.-Kussian Politics.
Tooke, ]. H.-Diversions OF Purley
viresalingam, K.-Fortune's Wheel
warren. B. H.-Reports ION Birds O.
Pennsylvania. 4511. TO-
Virgin, Z. D., and Smith, N. A.
FroebeI's Occupations, 1928. 10.
wilkins, Mary E.-Madelo2, 24S. "A.
Williamson, JosepIl-Bibliography of tn
| State Of Maine, Ref.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
VETERANS CALLED HOME.
Members of the Bosworth and Thatcher
Posts That Have Died the Past Year.

Fourteen members of Bosworth Post
have died the past year. These are the
ones: Daniel Allen, Go. A, 14th Me-.
Henry F. York, Co. B, LIST Mass, Artil-
lery; Geo. @. Kennedy, Go. E, 10Th Me.
John L. Hamlin, Co. Fl, 29th Me-.
James Hawley, U. S. Navy; Fred e.
Skiliings, Co. @, 18th Me-; Joseph g.
Hall, Co. e, 18th Me-; Charles Gallison,
Co. E, 25th Me-; VIM. Todd, Co. I, 4th
Mass. Cavalry; VIM. NJ. Hanson, Go A.
Goth Me. Timothy f. Looney, U. S.
Navy; Patrick Joyce. LIST Me. Battery;
James T. Rundlett. Co. g. Goth Me. ;
Vim. E. Dennison. u S. Navy.
The me mbers of Thatcher Post have
died: John L. Rradish. Co. 6, 9th Me. /;
Qnin land Connen, 4th Me Battery
John Killider, U. S. Navy and Mexican
War veteran.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
Got His Man.

Officer Mouilton had lively tus sci in
Monument Square early Saturday eve
ming which attracted large crowd of
people. Several men were standing on
the corner of Congress and Preble
streets, and as they were obstruoting the
sidewalk the officer asked them to move
on. They all obeyed with the exception
OF one. He refused to go and when
again spoken to by the officer made con-
siderable cheap talk. The man had been
drinking, but was not greatly intoxicat-
ed. Officer NEouiton then took him by
the arm ana started down the street
with him and. told him to go home. This
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
$93. II
EXPENDITURES,
$92.S9
$0O.8S
Balance in Treasury.

Superintendent report is as follows
Our school during the past year has
been very prosperous, considering the de-
preston of all business. We have at the
present time one hundred and thirty-two
names of scholars on our class books, and
twelve teachers, thu largest attendance
at any one session of the school was
ninety seven, and the smallest thirty
four. Mrs. and Miss Pearson have made
three hundred and ninetythree visits
among the scholars and parents, assisting
many. needy and sick ones. Five hun
bred apd fifty seven articles of clothing
have been received. and provided.
Twenty six pairs of boots, shoes and rub
bers furnished. In July the Sunday
school and friends went on the annual
picnic to Long Island, and at Christmas
time the usual entertainment, and trees
were held, and all were well remem bered.
Mr.. Pearson desired to return his thanks
to all who have assisted in this branch of
the work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01

''Many of the citizens of Rainsville, In
diana. are never without bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house. "
says Jacob Brown, the leading merchant
of the place. This Remedy has proven
of so much value for colds, Group and
whooping cough in children that few
mothers who know its worth are willing
to be without it. For sale by Landers &
Babbidge. druggists, and G. B. Woodman,
Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
MAINE TOWNS.
Ieems of INTEREST Gathered by CORES
pondents of the Press.
West Baldwin.

West Baldwin.
West Baldwin, May s0-Ihe many
friends of Willard G. Noble were panied
to hear OF his death in Florida last Mon
day. His brother is expected with the
remains Tuesday. The death of this
young man casts gloom over this place,
and seems particularly sad to the be-
reaved family, as the father of Mr.. Cyrus
+. Noble died last March. Mrs. Noble
and the remaining children have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mrs. David Boothby died at her home
after short illness Friday afternoon,
aged 83 years.
West Harpswell.
West Harpswell, May s9.-William +.
Pinkham, formerly of this town, died at
his home in Lewiston. Monday, May 25th
of heart disease. About two years ago he
fell from building and received injuries
from which he never fully recovered
The remains were brought here Tuesday
for interment in the Pinkman family
burying ground. Funeral services we're
held at the residence of his father, Cap
tain J. B. Pinkham. Wednesday, May
9th. Deceased was about thirty-f our
years of age. He leaves II widow and four
young children. besides parents and
brothers to mourn his loss.
The third session of the Bowdoinham
Quarterly meeting meets with the First
Baptist church, West Harpswell. Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 9th and 10th.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of John William Pennell Of
Brunswick, formerly of this town, and
Miss Hattie Edith Simpson of Bruins
wick. They will reside at No. 20 High
street, Brunswick.
number of our young people went to
Portland Memorial day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01

the man refused to do and began to
abuse the officer and show signs of fight,
whereupon Officer Moulton started with
him to the patrol box. A lively fight
ensued, and as the man is powerful
fellow it looked rather lively for a few
minutes, but he was finally downed and
the irons put on him. He was sent to tho
station
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
Arrests for the Week.

The number of arrests for the week was
81 for the following causes; Drunk. 81,
adultery, 2;making and passing counter :
felt coin, 2; search and seizure, /; safe
keeping, L; larceny, 8; suspioion.1; va
grant. 6; selling diseased beef, l.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
station.

There was very heavy fall of rain at
Gray and points III that vicinity yester-
day. The rain came on so suddenly that
a Maine Central passenger train was
allied for time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
Gospel mission Sunday school.

The eighteenth anniversary of the Cos
pei Mission Sunday school was observed
last evening, the exercises were very ap-
propriate and deeply interesting. consist
ing of Rotations, singing. readings,
and dialogues by members of the school,
and remarks by the pastor. Beautiful
floral pieces were hung in remembra rance
of Captain N. G. Davis, Mrs Nettle
Blake. and Nellie Mccain, who have
died during the year. The reports of Mrs.
S. T. Pearson, treasurer, and MI. N. g..
McAIoney, were given as follow:
Total receipts for the year, 500. n
EXPENDITURES.
Stevens & Jones, company
supplies, $lO.6 so
A. A. Lane, Boots, shoes and
rubbers, 14.15
Paid for garments, 1925
Christmas trees, supplies, 1929
Expenses at picnic, $40
Transferred to mission fund, 25.G0
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
At Fryeburg.

Fryeburg, May so-The Grover Post,
q. A. R., No. 1876. celebrated Memorial
day according to their usual custom. Al
noon the Post and their invited guests
dinsd at the Armory. The Lovel band,
E. Harrington, leader. was in attendance
At half-past one O'Clock the post and thei,
friends escorted by the band, marched
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01

Boy Blown Through Second Story Window
House Bore a Bad Reputation and
Crime May Have Been Work of Regu-
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-01
BLOWN OUT OF BED

and straight through the window into
the open air. That he was not more Sc
riously hurt IL matter of mystery. The
other occupants of the house were moi
injured; in the rear of tho esta blishment
Mrs. Finley and her father were staying
but they escaped harm.
The houses in the vicinity presented q
curious sight when visited by reporter
OF the Bangor Commercial on Saturday
forenoon at an early hour. Not light
of glass remained in any window i'll sight
ana in some cases even the sashes had
disappeared or were much spltntered
Across the road stood house whose front
windows were not only demolished but
whose windows in the rear were smashed
to smithereens.
Away down on the river bank Engi-
neer Joe Kimball, of the Public Works
cOmpany's power station, heard the
noise, and, rushing to his telephone he
called up the station down below on the
shore togsee what happened there. He
had no idea the explosion was hall
mile or more away.
People in Veazie say that the shook
was terrific. George Hathorn, W no lives
in the house next to the johnson property,
and who lost 63 lights of glass by the ex-
plosion, was in bed and asleep when the
racket began. He was lifted out of bed,
and came rushing out of doors with 8
lamp in his hand in very much be-
wildered frame Of mind. He was one Of
the first on the scene after the explosion
While there is no known motive for
the crime, it is said in Veazie that the
house has not borne good reputation
and SO there are suspicious that some
regulator" may have been at work.
1t is estimated that at least hal
dozen sticks of dynamite were used III
the explosion. The sill of the house was
ripped from end to end, and all that
preserved the house. as was stated above
| was the cellar which, deep and unoccu
pied, served as a wide vent for the force
of the explosion. The shock shook thu
bouses all around the village, and crook
cry in many p closet was found Cracked
on SATURDAY. morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
MAHANoY CITY.
A Young Man who Proved Ingra}e TO
BeupfaCtprs,

BCnetnCtOrs.
MAHANoY CITY, Sept. 1g.-Joseph Yehan.
young Hungarian, was before Justice Jones
last night charged by Michael Kurt, bar
tender in Whalen's saloon, with stealing $25
from the place Yehan was committed to
Jail. He entered the saloon and complained
of being i'll. Kurtz took him to a room and
put him to bed When Kurtz returned to
the barroom Yehan ransacked the upper
part of the house.
Thomas McGnty, who won the Mahanoy
City championship trophy at Lakeside on
Saturday last, went to Hazleton this morning
to take part in the one-mile open race He
has also entered the one and three-mile
handicaps for the Mahanoy Valley champion
ships at the Lavelle fair. He is a great
favorite and his friends expect him to make
good showing.
William Meyer has returned from Sha-
mOkin suffering from a severe wrenching of
the back, sustained while helping to carry
a stove down stairs He was employed in a
hardware store in Shamotiu,
1t has been found by actual count that the
total number of window panes broken in the
Park Place breaker during the hail storm on
Thursday was 2,54O.
The Union Veterans League, new organi-
JlOut IleJ ld5G ulBuI III Iut OIlGC VI CA-OntTlu
Andrew Comrey There was large attend
anoe and a promising branch Of the Order,
the first in this county, will be established.
The first chestnut tree accident in this
vicinity took place this morning. A boy
named Thomas Cramer fell from tree aud
broke one of his arms
The Lithuanian band of town will give a
sacred concert at High Point Park tomorrow
evening"
Charles Adams, a Pole, was seen at $50
last night on Main street with $40 IN cash
and some linen he had purchased. At mid
night he was found Frustrated on West Water
street, at the rear Of the Union National
Bank, by a citizen who was attracted by
groans Adams had hole in the back of his
head and all his money and purchases were
missing He was first taken to the lookup
and then assisted to his home. He cannot
account for what happened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
NUGGETS OE NEWS

Secretary Carlisle arrived at Buzzard' S
Bay last night, and will spend u few DAYS
with President Cleveland.
Speaker Reed is expected in Chicago
Oct. to address the Illinois Steel Work
ers' Sound Money club, of South Chicago.
At Belvidere Ills, Edward shannon
shot and killed his wife The murder WINS
the result Of divorce proceedings instl-
tuted by the woman
The executive committee of the gold
standard Democrats in Kansas has placed
a ticket Of presidential electors in noining-
tion on behalf of Buokner
Fifty Armenian refugees, most of whom
have money, have arrived at Marsellles
from Constantinople. Their intention is
to proceed to the United States.
James Swimmer, a full blooded Cher
okee Indian and Henry Williams, u col
ored youth of IL, were hanged at Table
quah, l. T., yesterday for murder
Captain General Weyler, of Cuba, hos
Issued proclamation threatening severe
penalties for the non-acceptance Of notes
of the Bank of Havana at their value
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
STAR POINTER WINS.
He Defeats Robert ]. and Frank
Agan in a Sharp Race.
THE FASTEST HEATS EVER PACED.


He Succeeds in Lowering the Worlds
Record for First Heat, as Well Va
,,,o po,or,, so- ,,,o tsas,os. orou,,.,
nam
Npnropn Mace So,+ 10 s+or p,,r,.,,
AZ Nvstic nart rnsterdo, .ftorroot No,
onl,, haot tv,o occro1i+od fostor bo,gos
RoIort I 70 otINond Frark A e,o,, 10 oasI
Int nocod tb tbre % stost hoo t., 80 ,,,
I'm ro,nnetition tba tirnns boino, onoiI
0 n21l npd oaa/ az, o,-e,,o,,a ~ q 0aiI H.
olsn Io,,erad tba ,,orld,s rocord Co. a.
fastest 0rst baat ayer nnced . 0oiI as ,voll
as The rocor,ls for tbo En- stost ,,,,nr+ar ana
bolf oos< and 5oa/ rasnactI,,aI,,
Tho roco hot,,,oon tba thr,a c,roo. ,,o,
arr, ,,.,s ,,bo,,I,,,o,,a, o.. Iii, =, th O..
beot Rohert 7 1,as honto,, h,, to,, lar,,tbs
In tho ,,o,t ,,,,o H., 10, ,,1,, -, .I 4Lo
headers co,,,i,c, a., sooo,,a y, ~ .hIn5
beat FranL 49, ir tba ,-baio .o,,, 80
rn,,er a lo,,,,th IohIrd "a 49,, tt-,,, 80
a nose to tbo c,nad S4or pai1,t,, bo,,,
a,,or ,,,oro,,od =, 80. -, ~. - d..
g., ,,,,,,,, baa. "a 49, -. ", I,7 -.
tbing In rnsor,a s,,. JcC,,as,.,, ,,o,,or roisal
bie yvbin In tbe throa beots
II ,yas sbortl1, aF,or oIo,ool ,,bon ,b.
gong rona fnr tba naoo-s Rnbort 7 ,ras
tbo 9o,,,,r5+o 100 -, pno -,,,.,, ~, 49,,
az 70 ooo ana So pa,,,+o- Ok o., ono
star poi,tor bod tba' ,,,,Ia ami .ftor. t,,,o
ot+o,r,,+z +bo +h.,,, -, 80 a,,.a, ,,,oll
bnncbed Tba raoo frn,,, tho stort ,yas
tor,ifin ,,,,,ab .dr, Lo+ Far Rntort ,,,bo
drnr,,od labir,d 49,, 1.ta. tr,-, ta,y, e,,o
lnrl,tbs ~ +ba rno- ~ $50 grst a,Io,.tar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
Rate War stopped by injunction.

ABINGDON, Va, Sept, ia bill was
filed yesterday before Judge Robert w
Hughes, sitting in the United States court
of the eastern district of Virginia, by Bar
ton IL Milner, Of Baltimore, and Smythe
Lee 81 Frost, Of Charleston, :. c., in be-
half Of the Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany of Baltimore, and the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee company against the
Seahoard und Roanoke Railroad company
the southern Railroad company and the
companies forming the Atlantic Coast
line, asking for an injunction aga inst the
continuation Of the present rate war
Judge Hughes granted an injunction or
dering the rates restored to what thoJ
We're before the cutting began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19

HERE all citizens are interested in the
Government, and represented in this great
assembly are men Of every lvocation and
3 ofession, but you are here because you
believe alike and because you want neither
free trade nor free silver No political party
has been formed since the beginning of time
which 50 appeals to the intelligence, enthus-
iasm and conscience of the young and old
men as the Republican party. 1t never
waged a contest in ali its glorious past which
more strongly appealed to the best sentiments
and the noblest aim Of both young and old
than to-day. Its past is illustrious with
great deeds, but it does not stop with past
achievements. 1t does uot rest its claim for
confidence on them alone, 1t deals with the
problems and issues Of to-day, which ms
vital to the welfare Of the country, and
maintains the lofty purpose which has
characterized it from tie beginning 1t
stands for country now, and will guard
with sleepless vigilance its honor as it guarded
it. life in the mightiest crisis in our history,
William Mckinley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
KclIgInu. NotIces.

Services in the Trinity Reformed church
tomorrow at 1000 a. m, and $3.50 p. m
Sunday school at 1870 p. N. Rev. Robert
O'Boyle pastor
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, tDoughertys Hail, to-
morrow at 10 a. m aud $50 p. m Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. l. J. Rctz, Sunday
school at 100 p. N.
Services in All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church ON East Oak street tomorrow at 1890
a. IN. and 7 p. IN. The rector will ofliciate.
Sunday school at 2 p. m
The American Volunteers are going to
hold meetings all day Sunday in Robbins
building, 83 West Centre street Meetings at
II a. m, 3 and 500 p. III. First Lieut.. Haslam
and wife in command.
Ebcnezcr Evangelical church. corner Of
South West and Cherry streets II. Horace
Romig, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. III.
English preaching at $3.50 in the evening. A
welcome to all
Primitive Methodist church, James Moore,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m, and $50
p. IN. Sunday school at p. II. Everybody
welcome.
Welsh Baptist church, corner Of West and
Oak streets, Rev. ID. |. Evans pastor. Services
tl ~ H. III. anu " u. ult t'NludN hfNOOl dI <
p. IL. Prayer meeting Monday evenings.
Young Peoples meeting Wednesday even
ings Glass meeting Thursday evenings
Services in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at 1890 a. IN. and $3.50 p. IN. Sunday
school at p. III. Preaching by Rev. S, r..
Queen, Of Philadelphia.
st. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West
Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Laurisin, pas
10 a, m.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak
and White street, Rev Alfred Heebner,
pastor General class meeting at $3.50 a. m,
led by John Senior. Sermon at 1870 a. IN.
by the pastor, Subject, 'Thc Many Crowns
of Christ" Sunday school at ? p. m, Dr. J.
| 5, Callcn, Supt Special prayer service at
5;I5 p. m, led by the pastor. Evening sermon
at 63O by the pastor. Text, But he willing
to justify himself said Revival meetings
still in progress All are invited.
| Church Of the Holy Family, German K,
! e. North Chestnut street. Rev, a. T. Schut-
! tlehofer, pastor First mass S a. m, second
mass 10 a. III.
! st. Johns Lutheran church. West Cherry
street. Rev. John Gruhlcr pastor. Preach
ing, 10 Il. III. Sunday school, 1870 p. IN.
preaching $50 =, III,
St Casimir's Polish K. C. church, North
Jardin street, Rev. J. \. Lenarkiewicz
pastor. First mass q. m, high mass 10 a
m, yespers and beuediction p N.
Church Of the Annunciation, 2ls West
Cherry street Rev. II f. O'Reilly, pastor
Rev. Henry Naylon, assistant pastor First
mass, 7 a. m, second mass u. IN, high mass
10 a. III, benediction, p IN,
Keheleth Israel Congregational church, cor
ner of Oak and West strees: Rev. Henry Nit
nick. pastor Saturday services, $ to 10 n. III.
ana 8 to p. IN. Sunday services to 10 a. IN.
and every week day morning from to : a. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
Captain Murphy on Trial.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 19.-The trial
of Edward Murphy, captain Of the steamer
Laurada, now detained at this port on Il
charge of violating the neutrality laws of
the United States in the United States
court here began this morning. Since the
detention Of the Laurada on last Thurs
day DIR. Jose Congosto, the Spanish CON
sui at Philadelphia, has labored indus
triously to present strong case against
Murphy, and believes that the captain Of
the Laur0da will share the same fate that
befell Captain Wiborg, Of the Norwegian
steamer Horsl, in the United States court
at Philadelphia a few months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19
SUNDAY.

For Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, Dark
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville, at 6 Os, 40 a. M and
10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown
Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelphia at 6 co.
40 a. m, 3 10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah al
10 40 a. m. and II ii, 5 OF, 7 42 and 10 27 p. M.
Sunday, IL l3 a. m. and 5 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 49, IL IS
q. IN. and 40, Is and 10 90 p. m. Sunday al
10 40 a. m, 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station), for
She ma ldoah at 81 and 35 "a. m, 10 and 2 II
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 6 SO a. M.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, toT
Sea Girt, Asbury Park Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, and intermediate stations, 05, $50, 82S,
II. 80 a. m, 80, $780, 4.O5 p. m, weekdays, s 90
Saturdays only. Sunday, (stop at Interazen
for Asbury Park, O5, s25 g. n
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-19

In all of his speeche, Mr. Bryan dwella
upon the alleged Inconsistency Of the
Republicans in declaring for the main
teuance of the gold standard and at the
same time favorin- au international ar
rangement for the larger use Of silver
IF the gold standard is good thing"
he asks, day after day, why do they
want foreign nations to help us let go Of it?'
This bit Of sophistry is on par with the
rest of his so-called arguments against sound
money ard safe standard Of value.
As matter of fact the Republicans are
not looking for way to get rid OF the gold
standard They say in their platform, We
are opposed to the free coinage Of silver,
except by international agreement with the
leading commercial nations Of the earth,
which agreement we pledge ourselves to pro
mote
This does not mean that they prefer 81
double standard, or an alternating standard,
but only that they believe our government
should cooperate with others, whenever such
a thing is possible for the buying and coin
ing of the world y output of silver under such
conditions us shall not cuduugcr the perma-
neucy of the gold standard. That is the
kind Of bimctallsm which they are pledged
to promote, and not the kind that would
abolish the gold standard
There is no inconsistency in such AN att-
tude, aud no qualification of the declaration
for the maintenance of the present standard.
The Republican party is not the enemy Of
silver it has put more Of that metal in use
..ra,s than NV ,t I.r tfrtvr iy1 nUr li-furU