davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
to- BEANToWN.
VIII Come the Boy Orator on Septembe,
25th to E1ectify the Hubites.

Boston, Septem Der 15.-Arrangements
for the visit Of Mr.. Bryan to the city are
rapidly being completed by the officers
OF the Observation-Disclosures CLUB, at
whose invitation the candidate will come
to Boston. Mr.. Bryan will leave New
York on the morning Of the 25th, week
from today. He will arrive In SPRING
field at IL. 30, stay over train and make
speech. At Worcester he will speak at
2 O'Clock. He will arrive in Boston at
B. 81 p. M, and will BIZ met at the
Albany station by committee from the
club and MIR. Sewall. the candidate for
vice-pres1dent, who will arrive in Boston
from Bath on the morning of the 25th.
The two candidates will then go to the
American house whore lunch will be
served and an informal reception held.
There will be hardly time for the public
TO participate in this At $50 Mr.. Bryan
will speak Oh the common. A stand
will be erected on the corner of Charles
and Beacon streets. Electric lights will
BIO strung and the space about will be
brightly illuminated.
The Music hall meeting will be at s
O'Clock. Messrs. Bryan, Sewall and
Williams will speak. Tickets to this
meeting will be issued only to delegates
to tine state convention and such guests
as the club will Invite to sit on the plat
form. People holding tickets for seats
on the floor and balconies will enter the
hall by the Hamilton place doors. These
seats will be reserved until T. when the
public WILDE admitted. AS soon az the
hall Is filed the doors will be closed for
tho sake of pres CRYING order.
The holders of tickets for the plat
form will enter by the Winter street en-
trance, and no one else will be admitted
at those doors. If the weather Is such
take place meeting will bs held in
Faneuil hall Immediately after the
Music hall meeting, and if Mr.. Bryan's
voice Is in good condition. after the two
meetings he will speak at Faneuil hall
anyway.
After the meetings Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sewall will 90 to Dedham as guests of
Mr.. Williams Saturday noon the two
candidates will leave Boston for Bath
where they will speak Saturday night.
If they go by the western division of the
Boston & Maine Mr.sBryan will speak at
Exeter, if by the eastern division he will
speak at Portsmouth.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Bryan will
reach Boston on his return from Bath.
He and Mr.. Williams will 60 to New
York that afternoon where they will adj
dress the Ismmany hall association Fri
day night.
For two days before Mr.. Bryan's visit
here the Bryan-Sewall-William club
will have headquarters at the American
house. Secretary Dennison will be there
to give out tickets, which will be deliv-
cred only to those persons who have
credentials to the Democratic State con-
vention.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae.

The Mt. Ho1yoke Alumnae of Portland
and vicinity held small, but enthusiasts
ito meeting Thursday to. make arrange.
ments for the entertainment of the Maine
Alumnae Association, which meets in
this city October IA. Mrs. Pratt, Miss
Barstow and Miss eric were made the
committee on banquet to report at the
next meeting, which will be held at the
same place Monday. September %, at
four O'Clock.
All former students, whether member
Of the Alumnae Association or not, will
be invited to attend tho banquet. For
particulars apply to the committee or
the President of the Association at 48
Winter street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
In the Mountains.

The following Portland people ar,
now at the Mt. Pleasant House: Mist
Annie Boyd, Miss A. K. Hasty, Rev
John G. Perkins and wife, S. o. Car
ruthers and wife, E. B. Duran, Mist
family.
There will be a fine concert at the Mt
Pleasant House Sunday evening.
Mrs. 3. E. .Sweetser, .of Boston anG
Mrs G. +. MathewsoD, of New York.
are visiting their father, General S. j.
Anderson, at the Mt. Pleasant House.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

RumOr has 1T that the Canadian
Pacific has got hold of the Sebasticook
& Moosehead road and will carry on the
road to completion.
The railroad commissioners will hold
meeting In their room at the Capitol
Saturday morning, commencing at 1C
O'Clock. A hearing on the approval of a
crossing of the highway In Canton and
Jay caused by the extension of the Port
land & Rumford Falls railway will be
given. Next Tuesday the mem pers OF
the board W i'll 60 to Waldo to hold a
meeting on petition of the selectmen Of
that town for the approval OF highway
crossing over the Maine Central railroad
at that place. On Wednesday, October
2, the commissioners will be in session
at the State House to hear the petition
of the Bangor & Aroostook railroad for q
branch track to lum bering station in
Ashland.
The Maine Central railroad Is making
many repairs at its Brunswick station
and 1s taking up old tracks to make
place for two lines in the yard there.
GRAND TRUNK ABOLTsHES ITS
STOKES DEPARTMENT..
The Grand Trunk Railway manage.
ment has decided upon reform which ID
one of the most important Of all that
| have been made. 1t is nothing less than
the abolition Of the stores department.
as it now exists. Hitherto, all supplies
for the various departments have been
bought by the purchasing agents and
sent to the big central stores at STRAIT
ford, Montreal, Gorham and elsewhere.
Thence they are distributed as required
at the various points of the divisions.
This is now to be done away with.
Monthly acquisitions will be sent in by
foremen and heads of departments, and
the goods purchased by the purchasing
agents from the various merchants and
producers all over the country, cash be-
ing paid. The merchants will be told
where to ship the stuff. and 1t will be
sent direct to the. place where it Ia re.
quired.
The advantages claimed for this sys
G6IH dEo as 4OlloWs his railway LII
longer has large sums of money tied uI
and invested in stores aud lying idle. IL
some cases for years, In some Of the cen
tlAl stores. The merchants and producers
OF tho country become storekeepers fol
the railway, which avoids the risks and
expenses attendant upon carrying heavy
stocks. Another advan tage, and very
important one, is the manner in which
the traffic department. is affect ed by the
reform. Hitherto when goods were
shipped from the central stores to any
part of the division the expense of ca rry
ing the goods fell upon the railway It,
self. Under the new system the pur
chasing agents will deal with the mer
oants IS individuals. The latter will
ship the goods to the place directed and
pay the freight. Thus the railway will
be paid for carrying goods which it has
hitherto carried at its own expense, an6
freight will be given it.
Another advantage claimed is the nu
merous connections formed all over the
country with shippers, through the. bus
mess relations thus formed. On the 9th
er hand, money will be spent in the
country which has hitherto found itG
way elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
RELIEF IN SIX HOURs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
Ielleved N SIX hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AN, AMERICAN r KIDNEY CURE The
new remedy Is a great surprise on account
pain N the bladder, kidneys, back and evry
PAT OF fhe re Urinary passages in male or fe
you want quick relief and cure this il YOUR
remedy. Sold by c. H. GUPPY co. Ding
g1st. 1853 Congress ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
FOUGHT WITHADEER.
william Hunters Unpleasant Encounte,
With Ono of Mr.. Iibbv,s Pets.

william Hunters Unpleasant Encounter
With Ono of Mr.. Libby's Pets.
William Hunter, whose battle with a
deer at /. G. Libby's park in Waterville
has been reported, will probably be care
fui In future how he attempts to hold a
buck by the horns.
Tuesday night, when the crews at work
ON the stable and on the poultry houses
which Mr.. Libby is building at the
park. quit work they left roll of wire
netting, used for fencing along ON the
ground. Some time during the night
the smaller Of the two buck deer in some
way got his feet entangled in the piece
of netting, but managed to drag 1t along
with him down into the edge of the
woods, where it caught and held him a
prisoner.
Hunter was one of the first of the
workmen to arrive at the park Wednes-
day morning, and he discovered the pre-
dioament that the deer was in, and went
down to free the animal. While thus
engaged the big buck looked at him in
an interested way and finally, concluding
evidently that the man was attempting
to injure the young buck, :, rushed at
Huater, and with lowered head attacked
him feroely.
AS the buck struck him, Hunter
grabbed the animals horns and held on
hard In the trial of strength that
followed the man prov ed about equal to
the deer. AS long as his grip held good
Hunter could keep the buck from doing
him much harm.
He didn't care to prolong the contest
indefinitely, however, and called for help.
Hts cry was answered by young work
man, who arasped hoe that had been
used by the mortar mixers. and. running
to where the man and the buck were
having their novel tug of war, began to
bella boz the buck with whacks landed
wherever they CHANGED.
This method of attack didn't seem to
hurt the deer much, but it angered him,
and he shook his head free from Hunt
sr's grip and proceeded to use his horns
on the man with telling effect. One
thrust caught Hunter in the t1eshy part
OF the leg and disabled him. With either
MS horns or his sharp hoofs the buck
struck tho back of one of the mans
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

But IL Was IN Horse hace at Faxmln8-
ton. So
Harrington, September IA fine
day and an immense crowd greeted the
closing day Of the franklin County
Show and Fair. The exhibits in the hall
received their share OF attention, bat the
chief interest conferred In the races, which
were the finest ever seen here. The ex-
oitement over the 2.1S class was high.
The horses were we'll punched and all
fighting to win. Black Nathan the
winner is twelve years old, by Robinson
D., he by Daniel Boone. The a.4O class
had fifteen entries, but only six started.
1t was won by the black gelding Free
Silver, owner A. B. Perkins of Oakland
The gelding Enooh H., owner j. o.
Haines of Skowhegan was second. Best
time O. 32A.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
Thought to be All Right.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, September 1S.-
Gardner, Morrow & Co., who closed their
doors this morning, are reputed to be one
Of the strongest banking institutions in
this part of the state. 1t had many de-
positors. The bank was Incorporated. 1t
was rated at 5000 Friends of the
bankers are confident that the depositors
will be paid dollar for dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
eco me Back" Says Leo.

London, September 1S.-A despatch
from Rome to the news agency here says
the Pope has Issued pronouncement In
which he says: "Afser long study must
confirm the decree of my predecessors
that all ordinations made under the
anglican rite are absolutely invalid"
His Holyness also entreats the anglican
clergy to return to the Catholic church.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry Of Deeds:
Deering-Harry S. I.add to Daniel B..
Dennison.
Elon G. Sargent to Harry A. Ladd.
Bridgton-Emeline g. Webb to Charles
W. Hill. $500.
South Observation-Disclosures Of Soutb
Portland to Joshua Brackets, $S45.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

New Haven. Conn. September 49,
Pierson hall, the new Yale dormitory
finished today and handed over by the
contractors to the university. 1t will be
occupied at once. 1t will accommodate
about 800 students and costs about SIS, 700.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. Per Cent.

4: q. Dun & Co. IS weekly review of
rade says the failures for the past
week are Sl7 In the United States,
last year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
Charges Against Populist Committee.

Indianapolis, September 18.-Charges
were flying thick and fast today in con-
neotion with the failure of the Populist
committee of thirteen and the Demo-
cratic lsadsr to accomplish fusion at the
conference of yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
National League Games.

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
At New York-New York, 8; Philadel-
phia. 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbur II; Louis
vile, 6.
At Baltimore-Ba s.; Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST

Herbert Cummings of Oldtown, en-
ployed by the Bangor & AIoostook Co.,
while working on the trestle between
blanchard and Shirley, fell a distance of
thirty feet No bones were broken, but
the extent of his INJURIES is not yet
known.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

( It's queer idea for an officer with a
warrant in his pocket to board train
and ride rs or 100 miles with q man
whom be is goi nR to arrest, yet this was
done Monday evening. A man who was
owing q bill Of SIS returned to Maine to
vote. He has been doing business IN
Boston and has owed the bill long
time and had thus far managed to avoid
arrest. According to our laws, a man
cannot be arrested on Sunday or election
day and when ON Monday the attorney,
D. Beacon Young, Esq, of Stetson,. re-
quested ayment, the delinquent was
defiant. Mr.. Young got ont capias
writ on the ground the nan was about
to leave the State to aovid the debt. The
man could not be arrested until after IL
O'Clock SO at Newport Sheriff Despsaux
Of Brunswick was wired to be On hand at
Brunswick when the train arrived. The
debtor was awakened from a sound sleep,
and, though surprised WAS cool enough
and didn't propose to settle; but when
Officer Despenux showed him the cage
he wiIted, paid and departed on the next
train for Boston.
By the death of George P. Dutron the
Office of municipal judge in Ellsworth is
left vacant anc the names of two or three
we'll known Republicans are being spok-
en- of as men who would undoubtedly
fill the position in an acceptable manner
Thursday petitions to thee governor were
being circulated throughout the ciUy,
asking for the appointment of Charles H.
Drummey, and large number of promi-
nent men have already attached their
signatures. Mr.. Drummey was born in
Ellsworth in 1865. After graduating
from the High school he entered the
office of the late Judge button, where
he read law for two ard one-half years.
In 1890 he was admitted to the Hancock
county bar after very satisfactory ex-
animation. He immediately entered the
law office of Hale & Hamlin, with whom
he has since been associated.
Superintendent of Schools Stetson has
returned from visit to the schools in
Aroostook county. During his absence
Mr.. Stetson has visited 68 schools from
Connor Plantation to north of the Allie
cash river. Professor Stetson found a
great improvement in the schools since
his visit in that vicinity year ago. I'm
1851 says Mr.. StetsOn, 81 called the at
tention of the teachers and pupils to the
advisa bility of having plants, flowers
and trees set out in the school yard. On
this trip everyone of those 68 schools had
the adornments and several had plants
and flowers inside the school room. The
clergy and citizens generally are taking
keen interest in all matters pertaining
to school work and are cooperating with
the teachers to bring about the desired
result -
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
IT ALWAYS LEADS

The Portland Sunday Times stands
first in the esteem of Portland people
because:
1t gives them all the local news.
It has full tslegraphic reports of the
worlds doings.
@It provides bright and timely readings
for thousands of homes. as is shown by
the SUBJECTS of some of the articles which
will appear in tomorrow's issue,
How to Invest Money! question on
which
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,
HENRY CLEWS,
J. PIERP0NT MORGAN,
RUSSELL A. ALGER,
Andrew CARNEGIE.
give some advice, drawn from their own
experience and intended especially for
young men.
The European situation, political and
military, the danger of war and the
oeACAA6oAA VI ohO 84odu nIuAosD deHVE1U0O
by Robert de Royaleux.
The Presidency of the Royal Academy,
the highest honor which can befall an
English artist and for which seven men
are mentioned TO succeed Millais.
Women of New York's Four Hundred
who ride after the hounds.
The strange power of Eusapia Paladine
an italian peasant, whose feats are inter-
csting the scientists of the world.
The history of the Water Cure as re-
lated by physician with an amusing
account of the Kneippists who seek TO
cure all the ills to which flesh Is heir
by walking bare-footed through dew
covered grass
George Grantham Bain's description
of the annual convention of American
bankers.
You want the best.
Remember that for the needs Of Port
land psople the
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

The Presidency of the Royal Academy,
the highest honor which can befall an
English artist and for which seven men
are mentioned TO succeed Millais.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

Women of New York's Four Hundred
who ride after the hounds.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

You want the best.
Remember that for the needs Of Port
land psople the
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

The strange power Of Eusapia Paladins
an italian peasant, whose feats are inter-
esting the scientists of the world.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
FREE SILVER WINS!

But 1t Was in Horse Race at Farming
ton. $40
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

George Grantham Bain's description
of the annual convention of American
bankers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07
T4 r
BuRSH0ro Business COLLEGE
ST.AUNTONz VA

STA u N ION Y "A
The 25th session of this College will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 1st. 1896, in its new
home at No. 219 South Fayette Street; in
q Quiet and retired portion of the city.
Prof J. G. DunsmOre, president of said
college, and Rev. James Willis, late prin-
cipal of the Staunton Female Seminary,
have arranged for and are occupying the
elegant and commodious Seminary build
ings IS a school and home for the stu
dents of the DunsnOre Business College.
No other Business College in the I. S.
will have better facilities and accommo-
daions giving the students home in the
college) for educating young men and
women for the stern and practical re-
sponsibilities Of a business career, than
will the Dunsmore Business College
Lowest rates and best terms for tuition
and board, Separate apartments for Ia
dy pupils. Separate study halls for The
oly, Rractiee, Stenography and Type
writing, Highest testimonials from
leading professional and business men,
educators, ministers and graduates.
For Catalogue giving full particulars
and testimonials, address } g. Dunsmose,
f l. A. President, or Rey. Jas. Willis, A.
NJ Vice President tsi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07

Bryan's CHANCES for election ar
daily growing brighter, according
to all the information which reach
es US. He is losing no friends and
She gold democrats. are constantly
dropping back into line with more
or less grace, and, Notwithstanding
the positive announcement that a
gold democratic convention is to be
held at Chicago about the 1st of
September to nominate another
Presidential ticket, ehere are few
democrats who believe that any
thing done at that convention will
either jeopardlze Bryan's election
or play an important part in the
campaign, The democratic mana
gers figure that as soon as the cam
paig0 gets fairly started, it will be
plain to everybody that it must be
either Bryan or Mckinley and that
fully rinety-fve per cent. of the
democrats will vote for Bryan, and
chat for every one of the five per
cent who will vote for Mckinley
or gold democrat, or not vote at
all, Bryan vii get the votes of at
least ten silver. republicans. The
fact that Tamnrany Hall has an
nounced its intention to support
Bryan and Sewall, notwit hstanding
The extraordinary efforts bmade by
prominent geld democrats to get il
TO withhold. action until the New
York State Convention met in Sep
TENDER, is & straw showing the
drift of democratic sentiment in
4the stronghold of gold which will
have much effect in Bryan's }srgor
-elSeW here.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07
Some Reasons Why

What reasons have the friends
Of silver for believing that the free
and unlimited coinage of silver an1
gold at the ratio Of is to ! would
restore their parity of value?
Answer-Some of the reasons are
l. During the eighty years of our
history, and down to the act de-
monetizing silver, in 1878, the gold
dollar and the silver dollar were
equal IN their purchasing and debt
paying power everywhere in the
United States.
g. There had been no abnormal
production of either metal to de-
gtroy or impair the money function
Of silver.
3. The demand for the precious
metals in the arts and manufac-
TIRES is limited, while their demand
for money use is unlimited. There
is no probability Of Cutting the
market by al oyerproductiOn Of
money.
3. There never was in the worlds
history any nation that had too
large volume Of actual money.
.. The Constitution Of the Unit
ed States in effect declares that
money shall consist Of both gold
and silver, and clothes Congress
with the power and imposes upon
it the duty of determining the rel
atlye coinage value OF the two
metal.
q. The free and unlimited coin
age Of both metals at the prescrib-
ed ratio necessarily briGgs bullion
value and coinage value to parity
with each other.
Z. When the commercial and
coinage valde arc tie same in the
United States no foreigr nation>
could purchase a dollars worth of
silver without paying a dollars
worth Of gold for It. England could
not continue the practice Of buy
ing our silver product at fifty FER
cent in gold value, 70 II itinto Brit
ssh Indian dollars and buy Indian
wheat with silver dollars which
cost but fifty cents. This is the
way our American farmers have |
been bUnkoed. and they seem to .
have enjoyed it by voting with the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07
PLASTERIMG!
FIRST-CLASS WORK

Parties who contemplate building,
or who have plastering to DO. are
respectfully asked to inspect my
work, which may be seen either
at Monterey or Franklin.
- ESTIMATES FURNISHED. -
| will be glad to furnish esti-
mates for those having work to do
and will furnish satisfactory refer
enccs is TO the kind of work | do.
Address, j. Horn,
nO1-6m Franklin, ". Wa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07
Gold, Or Silver, or Paper

We have a $500 COMBINATION, a.
fellows:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07

Thr railroads running into New
York City have refused reduced
rates to democrats who wish to at.
tend the Bryan notification meet
ing. This is a wonderful depart
lire from the established rule Of
railroad companies. They are al
ways very anxious to carry large
crowds and have never until now
failed TO offer reduced rates. Why
is this? 1t IS only a part of the
generalplan of the moneyed and
corporate interests to fight Bryan
and Sewall. Is it a reasonable con-
clCsion TO arrive at that the best in
terests of the capitalist and mOnOp-
oljst are running along in the same
direction and in the same channel
with Che best interests of the far
mer and wage-earner?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-07
The fountain Wedding

Since our last issue we have come
in possession of facts showing that
the Staunton Daily News misquot-
ed the Chicago News in giving the
account of"A Mountain Wedding"
The Stanton News gave it as
taking place at Mcdowell, High
land county, Va, when Mcdowell
county, ". Va, was given by The
Chicago paper as the place at which
the wedding occurred.