davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-27

1ANkrON, ;. d., Jan. GA canyass of
south Dakota shows that the Republicans
ire almost solidly in favor of Allison
with Mckinley us second choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-27
Base Ball Notes,

Manager W. W. Burnham of the Brock.
ton Base Ball Club has accepted the terms
of First Baseman f. L. Breckenridge
formerly OF the Rochester IN. W club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-27
Womb Troubles

Die, UOOllDy, HtIfcuS PaNoNi hSiNh, H~
ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms OF
Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extrsms lassl-
tude. don't care" and want TO be
left alone" feelings, eIcitability, irrita-
bilty, nervousness, sleeplessness, natu-
lency, melancholy, or the blues" and
backache. Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct all this
trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
Bearing-Down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, Is
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by its use. Under all circumstances II
acts In perfect harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, Is as
harmless rs water Il is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints In either sex.
LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Liver Pills,
work in unison with the Compound, and
are a sure cure for constipation and Sick
headache Mrs. Pinkharn's Sanatiye.
Wash Is frequently found Of great value
for local application. Correspondence
is freely solicited by the Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, and the
strictcst confidence assured. All drug
glsts sell the Pinkham remedies. The
Vegetable Compound In three forms.
Liquid, Pills, and LoSenSca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-27
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAnS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
n Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness,
Faintness, Irregularity, and all fe'
male Complaints.


Intelligent women no longer doubt tbs
value of India H. Pinkhom's Vegetable
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu-
larity. suppressed or painful menstrua'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-27
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities II Bs>..
and New York

BosTOy, Jan. 2J.-In the outside raark., ..a
money isquDtrd at per cent and time rusa,,
is nyninaliy per cent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11

Sas .,Bo@enbIatt" sHtbaIt ben
bsften 2OtaI'1 sri&t unb ale fonfissu
Rsaislsitsn bon SHtsrshs -saHr e2.00
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Oerncaener Naub.

Cine 8anbe besperater 8anoiten, bic
idon felt ben lssten stpei Monatsn BIZ
9etpobner Der Weftieite bon Chicago in
glneit anb Sdredsn sebaltsn. bat am
Samitae 4benb UNI 9 lbr tpieber einsn
p~srtpeeenen 3aub aussefibrt. Drei
iunse Wdnner traten in ben aaben bee
alsemeinen Waarenseibafts bon 2Iein
an Der Ode Der IA. unb Der SaIasat
StraBe. bas setp6bnlid isben Samifas
gbenb bon 8unbsn iiberfiat 1T. SHE.
mnnb beadtete bic brei iunsen Wdnner.
3tpei bapon babnten fid sinsn Mss BID
,um Built Der 8aiIirerin unb isber ridtsts
,tpei RepoIpsr auf'S @siibt Der iunssn
Dame NIT benz 8erlansen, aIeS @elb,
bas iie in ibrer SdubIabe bdtte, aussu.
bdnbieen. Sic oertpeiserte bic Seraus.
sabe oes @elbes unb pdbrsnb Ter cine
Iie nit benz Tobe bebrpbte, ipsnn fe
i6rsien iOIte unb ieinen 8sbolpsr uuf
ben 9opf bs8 Mdbhens ridtets. liefen
bic beiben anoeren binter baS 9uIt unb
ruiften aDes 9elb suiammsn, bas is
pufen %fonnten, i&oben es in sinen 8eus
tel unb idritten Der Gbire su.
8ieIe 2eute, bic ben Naub eeiebsn
battsn, periudten bic Rduber aufsu'
baIten, absr bieie bieIten iis nit Der
Drobune, ieben niebersui@ieBen, Der
iid ibnen in ben Wes iteIen ipiirbe, aus
rid. Oils iie baun betnabe bic Tbare
errei4t batten, i4rie Der brittle 8duber
,,Ssuer !" unb in Der barauf foIsens
ben 8erpirruns entfamen bic brei 8an'
bitten.
Ser 8aub tpurbe in @esentuart bon
unesfdbr siueibunbert Weni6en ausse'
fdbrt unb baS alsip'i@e 9ei6aft be'
finbet iid in elmer Strabe, bic %beitdnois
bon Menf6en belebt uno auBerproentIib
beQ erleu4tet III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11

@abrsnb msbrsrer Gage iperben bic
m6sli9it bGnn abseiddIten apfeliinen'
ibaIen pieberbolt nit friidem Wafer
~iibersoHen, bamit ibnen Der 8itteritof
mSslibit sntsoeen piro. Mm pierten
Gage fo&t man iie in Wafer iebr psi6.
otiift lie gut aus uno piest lie u 10
fem tpis mbslld. Damn foht mar gIei'
Dies @spi1t better Raffnubs nit etpas
Baisr bis gum 6aben, ibut bic S&aIen
binein unb fodt beioes auf. Gin Brett
tpirb nit fsinem 9uoer3uder beitreut unb
auss bieiem tperbeu bon ber WarmeIabe
iIstHe 8useln seformt, bic man nit einem
Roabols plat briidt uno auf einem ans
bersn, ebenfalS nit feinem 3udsr be-
ffreuten Brett trodnsn IGBt. Man be.
tpabrt bic glpfeliinenpaitsn in tIeinen
Sda1tsIn auf. in benen ie ii6 LANCE
baIten. Sbr @eidmud III isbr fein une
ibr Gsnub masenftdrtsnc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Gusbefern fAabbaft esiporcener
!Edutfdufletber.

0idt ieIten tommt mar beim @uSbei'
fern i6abbaft aepotrener &auti6uffIel'
Der baburd in Ssrlessnbsit. OaB ii4 am
8obnorte niemano bsfinoet. Der ii6 nit
FOLDER Mrbeit bsfabt-man lit auf fi6
IeIbIt aneepieien. Sn ioIden Saaen
nebme man Elm biinneS 8uttaperbablatt,
pie es gum 8srbinoen bon @unoen Uoer
sum Seu6tbalten bon nmf@ldeen piels
fa6 ssbraudt pirb uno oaber in ieber
4potbets ,u baben 1T, idiebe casieIbs
spii6en bic su fidenoen TeiIe unb fabre
bebutiam nit einem nidt gu beiBen
8Gseleiien iiber bic SIidfteue. -Oa iit
ferner oas 9autidut in Benign auflot.
besiebunsstpeiie ertpeidt, 10 ldBt Ii6 aud
in pielsn Sdqen Der 3ped erreiden.
penn man bic &dnber oeS 8iieS ibpad
nit 8ensin betupft uno bana6 aneinon
Der prebt, bis oas BENIN percunitet 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Der .bplbe@ Mai.

.8omm bOIbsr Mui". bsiBt &c in
einem i66nsn beutfhen 2iebe. bas SeIir
Wsnbslsfobn 8artbOlbp in Wulit asiebt
bat. Der ~biesiabrise Nai 1T aber fein
bolber, %fonoern elm redter 1nboIb se.
tpeien. Sim 3. purben IL Ysrionen in
Cincinnati BEL elmer Grploiion eet6etst
unb am Is. fanben 1870 WenIden eurd
einen 3prnabo ibren Cob; am 10.
t6btete elm @irbelfturm Al 2eute in 9le.
trasfa, am 81. famen in sleider @eiie
10 8etpobner bon Oklahoma um's Sc,
ben. Nm 90. puroen 5 in Wiilouri unt
am "a. 40 in Sofpa setbbtet. 9m 25
eineen tpdbrenb zines @olfenbrudes 40
gintpobner bon Me@reeor, Sotpa, ,u
@runbe, unb 81 purben in Wi6isan
burd einen Birbelhurm ms anbere
2eben binibersefeet. Nm 90. t5otete
Elm 9ornabo IL Meniden in Gairo.
Sqinois. unb fanben in 8ictoria, Q.
g., in Solse zines 8ridsnsuiammen,
bru6eS nabesu 100 Meni6en ibren Sob.
2lber bamit bat Der Mai nod ni1t Der
Opfer eenus. 4m 81. brad bic @inoss
braut iiber ct. Souls. DIT 81. Souls unb
pieIs benadbnrte Ortfdaften in WiEouri
unb SainoiS berein ; iie berniGtete iibsr
500 Menidenleben unb beririppeIte fat
bic boppeIte &nSabl. Wie bieIe bon ben
Opfern beS Wai baBen Mnfanes bsS
NonatS eebadt, baB man am @rdber.
idmidunestus au6 auf ,bren @rabbf.
gel 8Iumea itreuen ipirb MnbrIiG
Der Menfd III tpie GraS. 9lm Morsen
ftebt es nod aufredt ba unb funteli
tbaubenest i'm Sonnenlidte am gbsnt
liest Go, bon Der Senie semdbt, bertpelii
uuf Der Stur.-9a Der SUM- i'm slase.
meinen ala Der @pcIonsM onat beseidnsi
tpirb, 10 mag bic sltise Ratur perbiten,
oab er in bieiem Sabre ieinen 8Orednser
Wai su iibertrumpfen periu8t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Nraftifaer 0lattbrsttbe,ua

Ni9ts binbsrt msbr am rui&sn unb
autsn pIdtten als elm niGt tabelo8 sIas:
iisenbsr 9ldttbrettbesue. 9ie sstp0bn.
Iidsn 8e;iee, bic iebe Sausfrau ipcbl
ielbit aus alien 8ettbesdsen. 2einpane'
laten &C. fertiet unb meiit nit BGnbern
unter benz 9Idttbrett idlieBt, BADEN oft
bic Reisuns, fid suiammensuidieben unb
auberbem bort, mo bic 8dnber ansenaht
Iinb. aussursibsn. Man fertiet baber
ben gIdttbrettbssus am pruttii4fen. tpenn
mar ibn ettpa 8 en- breiter ale oas pldtts
brett idnsioet, an bsiben 2dnssieiten
sinen ettpa 4 cm breiten Streifen ent'
seseniest uno nun beibe Seiten in resels
mabisen Mbitdnbsn nit &nopflO&ern
perIisbt. Ran idraubt bann in bic lin.
t~erIeite bes 9Idttbrettss an ben entipre,
1enbsn Stsaen iIeine MeiiinSfncpf4en
Elm unb in6pft ben 8esus baran feft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
aeinisen Don Svteteafa&su.

Sian bsreitst ii6 elm tIeines Nuantum
] ober t 2Iter mdBis fonSentrirlsr @pan'
taIiumI6iune, tpel6e ma gum lstpellisen
8ebrauA in elmer gut peri6loRenen
6Iaibe aufbepubrt. Bei Der Reinieune
lleinsrer @~sssnitdnbe filt man in Elm
Erintslas ober dbnIides 8efdB bic
GpantaliumIbiuns unb tau4t bic unrei'
men @ssenitanbe binein, pOrauf Der
ssIb. ober brdunIitf6musise nebersus
bes MstaIes. Der BEL Silbsr aus S&we'
fsliilber beftebt, iofort oeri4pinbet.
Darauf iperpen bic @esenltdnoe ab8e'
iplIt unb nit lsinsnsm Tude abeetrods
net. @r6Bere 9esenltdnbe, 8aisn,
2euGter, &annen &c. tperben nit ecr
26iuns lbsrltridsn unb bann abseipa'
iden. Bel benz @ebrau1 Der Gpanfa.
liumIDiuns IN natIrli& bic sr5Bte 8pr.
iibt anSupenben, ba @panfaIium Be-
ianntIi6 sipes Der tdrtftsn @ifts 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
saanstrkaft, ab.r eat enaltfa.

SINNER fd6rfsr tritt bic san3s Nieber.
tra4t bsrpOr, tpeI&e benz Putf& bss Or.
Sanction in Sab'afrifa su @runbe lag.
Nidt aus eroben ftaatsmannii&sn @s.
iidtspunfteu 1T serfelbe, ben neueitsn
Gntbdauneen 3ufpIse, berporsssansen,
fonbern er 1T cine infame 8briens unb
Stod' Sober SPECULATION Der Serrsn
8bobes unb Comforter 8etpeien. Die
ielben batten einen eroben 9oiten Cobb
aftisn auf Battle berfauft, unb rs@nsten
bsrauf, baB berlleberfaq Elm bebsutsnbss
Saaen Der 9reiie berbeiflbrsn unb ibnsn
bic @%elesenbeit seben tuiirbe, bic Gftien
biaie einsufaufen unb fie bann mad benz
ertuurteten f6nslen Steisen nit sroBsm
@etpinn lossuidlasen. Gin MiBIinesn
bieieS PIaneS i&sint Miemanb fir m6s.
lid sebaIten su baben.
Man erfdbrt aud, baB eS SameiOn's
Ibii&t sspeien iei. iuerit bic Grans'
paal' Heeieruns in pretoria su iiber'
rumpeln, ben 9~rdfibsntsn 8riiser sefan'
gen su nebmen unb NIT bieiem mad Sos
bannesbure ju mari1iren, unb bic Obs
tretuns beS Wittpater Ranb an Rbobeiia
Su b%erlaneen.
Stare biefsr frede ani6Ias sesIiidt.
10 tpIroen bic Ysri@ip6rer piels NiQio.
men eineebeimft baben. 9aB er miBslldt
1T, ma6t ibnen nur tpesen Der entsan.
senen ober aud perIorenen MiQionsn,
nidt aber tpesen Der Weni6enIeben
Summer. bic bemieIben gum Opfer &c.
fallen, nod aud tpeeen Der 8erIesenbei'
ten unb 8Iamase, iueIde fie lber bic
ensIii4e Reeieruns ssbra&t baden.
gbenio tpie bic eneliihe &eaieruns ii1
iber bas WlibsIiden beS Nnidlass nur
beSbaIb dreert, neil er miBsIidt III. unb
lie bic Suppe aus3ueHen bat, tpGbrenb
tie apar i'm Sale bes @elinsens bic Ser.
authorizing abselebnt bate, aber fir ben
eei&ufenen Stanb Der Dinse einsetreten
mare. pie iie es BEL eIei6en 8prfommii.
fen nod ftets setban bat.
Darauf fubten bic 8eri6p6rer unb
ourften es. llnb bic ensIiide 8egierune
tpirb fib Dor Der Welt BON Der 8erant.
wOrtune nidt rein maiden i%6nnsn, Cd
iei benn, iis iberliefert bic 8sridtp6rel
benz Strane. limb bann ni&t einmal
Denn bann pirbe es auf bas: .Wan
liebt ben Wforb unb tpirb ben M6rbe,
trafsn" binuusIaufen.- Su. ct. 3ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Sans nnb &pf.
Meiniaen sen PeuAtern.

Nidt Ieidt Iafsn iid @a6s' unb
Stearinfeds bon ben iiIbsrnen TafeI.
unb WanbIeudtern entfernen, bic uniere
@eieaf&aftstafeI sieren. Sin 9utsn
pertreibt fie nidt unb Elm gbfdaben Der.
tribeIt baS SiIber. Nan tbut am bsiten,
tpenn man bic 2eu9ter 70 laneiam nit
fodenbem @afier ibsreiebt, bic ii& bic
6Iede 8el6it baben. Man brau4t bic
2eudter bann nur sinfa6 nit einem
2eoertu&e troden su reiben, unb penn es
n6tie eri@eint, nod nit SiIberisife na&.
supuben. um tie ipieSer in alien unee'
trlbten @Ianae erftsben su Iafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11

4Is Di6tunssmitteI fur @aHsrlsit.
unasr6brsn sisnet iid porslsli3 elm Riti
mad folsenber 3uiammenfebuns : "a
9beiIe rbmii9er 3smsnt. 8 Tbeile 8Ieis
tpeiB. Q Gbeile 8leieIdtte tperben innis
semif6t. Johann nit srtpdrmtem 2sin6l,
in tpel6em l-30lo 8%olOpbonium seI6it
inb, gut ourdeinanber eetnetet. Der
Ritt eisnet fid namentIi& fdr Ssritea'
ung i'm @rpben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
GrTabmtttel fur Iabm.

Ran to&e l Sitter @iI6 unter beitdn'
bisem nmribren. Sn ettpas WiI4 tpirt
Elm tpenis MsbI einseribrt unb aussee'
ben, ebe fie su foden anfdnst, sbenit
sinen Sbssl5Hel uoG iiber Butter, tpo'
BEL maj umsurdbren fOrtfabrt. Sf BIZ
Nil6 gut sefodt, 70 ninmt man lie BON
5eusr unb, ipenn falt, miide man bamit
Elm tpOblseidIassneS 81 unb Iahe fl
burd Elm Sisb laufsn. Dieie Wii6unp
tpi,b su S9aum seidIaeen, bebor man
fie in cine 8abmtanne fiiqt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
TIede aus Sammet ceer DllfA
ipea,umafheu.

8snn bur6 Druid ober Rtibuns bic
aufitebenben 5doen i6ief au Iieseu fom.
men unb babur6 SIeden entfteben, 10 be.
feu6tet man bic RIdieite bieier SteIen
nit einem in reinss Waher estau6ten
S6pamm unb siebt fie baun ioslsi& auf
Der Ridieite lansIam tibsr Elm beiBss
8dssIeiien, tpabrenb man auf Der rsdtsn
Settle nit BEN S6pamm in entseeeuess
iester &idtune Der Sdben fdbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11

- Cine unseiunbe 2ebsr 1T bic llr.
fade bisIer 8~ranibsitsn, tpeI6s ale bur&
bic Gntpsnbun8 bon Or. Ausuft 26nis's
Sumburser GrOpfsn fiber unb i&nsa
ssbsigt irsrosn fDnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Rabfdbr $ Anftrenauna

gr,euet 8beumatismuS unb 2enben'
tpeb, tpel6e fdneq furirt tperben burd
Sumpbrep's Specific SO. Is. BreiS %
Gents. Bum 8sriauf BEL allen GpO'
tbsisrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-11
Semutratii@es staats Sidst.

Thr Gpusresmen'at'Large.
Sobn so. 8rabsn, bon @aibinston.
g.. 6. Yptts, bon Wlebla.
Ear GleetorSsat-Large
9iliam Sd. SinserIp, BON 9bilabelpbia
8eorse SO. Gutbrie, bon I%le9benp.
Samss Denton Sancod, bon Senanso.
aleranber $. @OfrOtb, bon Somerist.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
Which Cured Him After Everything Else
 Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebod- ings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let-up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men are scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness, until 1t was a question whether he had not better take dose of poison and thus end all his troubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medi- cines, that not only completely rsetored the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when say free, mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weak ened man to get the benerit of my expe- rience.
 am not philanthropist, nor l. pose as an enthusiast but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortnres of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford to pay the few postage stamps necessary to mail the information, but send for it and learn that there are a few things on earth that, although they cost nothing to get, they are worth fortune to some men, and mean lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write to Thomas Slater. Box 1S1, Kalam Mich., and the informal tion will be mailed in a plain sealed en- velope. S-30-su&wed-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04
vessels, and resulted in great and unfore-

vessels, and resulted in great and unfore- seen lmportations of gold.
 once more the world seems to be hun- gry for our grain. A short supply in Eu- rope and India has brought about an act i've demand for wheat and corn. Not many months ago foreign steamship own- CTS were unable to find employment for their boats, and hundreds of "ocean tramp" steamers were lying idle in Brit ish harbors. Now there is a pressing de- mand from shippers, and every vessel that can reach our ports finds a cargo. Charters have been made for vessels cov- ering fhe entire winter, and in some eases late into the spring. At Baltimore alone 100 steamers have been chartered in ad- vance of arrival to load again. This alone represents nearly 15,0O00O0 bushels of grain for which room has been engaged at this port. At every other port on the Atlantic and gulf coast the same thing is going on and the aggregate engage ments already made foot up over 5O,0OO,- 00O bushels. On the Pacific coast the charters have been proportionately heavy, some having been made for grain to h. dia, owing to a grain famine in parts or that country. Even now offers are being considered for shipments from Atlantic ports to India, and one charter is pend- ing, if not already closed, for a steamer to load oats at New York for Calcutta.
 The immense grain exports TOT 1918 helped to give us the boom Of that year, and it may possibly be that the Wonder- ful activity now seen in our exports Will mark the beginning of a general reVlVal in trade and a gradual rise in prices
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04
DEFEAT ONLY DIFFERS.

The news from the election yesterday, though incomplete, leaves little if any room to doubt that the democratic party has met overwhelming defeat. The peo- pie have at the polls expressed desire to have the republican party take control of the affairs of the government and bring about the relief that all parties have con- ceded that the country stands in need of
 This is not the first time the great party of the people has met defeat at the polls. Often times before the same thing has occurred Defeat does not mean destruc- tlon by any means. The principles upon which the party Is founded are never dy- ing. The cause it represents is the cause of the people, and defeat this year will only defer the final triumph of the undy ing principles for which it stands Let no democrat be discouraged. The princi- ples for which we have battled in this contest and for which the party stands and to which it is unreservedly commit ted are right and must prevail.
 Let us remember that upon the merits of this controversy of our day, Thomas Jefferson was defeated for the presidency in 1796 that in 1900 he was again so near 1y defeated that the election was thrown upon the house of representatives, and Jefferson won over Burr there by single vote Let us not forget that In 1924 An drew Jackson was defeated for the Pres ! idency both before the electoral college and in the house, where, for the second time the election was thrown. The par ty that Mckinley represents was defeat ed in six presidential contests before 1t elected Lincoln.
 If Bryan enters not the White House the ideas he represents are the vital sparks that kindled the spirits of Jeffer- son and Jackson. Bryan is neither asleep or dead. If the republic be not extin- Ruished in it's meaning the Bryan of the near future is disciplined and glorified for that redemption reason. We shall see that Mckinley enters the presidency as a barren field where no sustenance is for him or his. The things that he does will be badly done He will inspire no great i endeavory in the line of popular rights. His every movement will be fianked. The congress- that may come in with him will be the buffet and scorn of the land. Noth- ing less than the absolute surrender of | the great majority of the voters to the dictation of the trusts and corporations can give a moments peace to the admin istration of William Mckinley.
 It will not be. Bryan is the ever mag nifying power in the economy of things political in the United States and in the commercial world. ..,..
 "Freedom's battle once begun,
 Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Tho baffled oft, is ever won."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04
EXPORTS OF GRAIN.

The recent advance in the market price of wheat leads the The Manufacturers Record to remark as follows on the strik- ing similarity between our foreign trade at present and in the fall of 1879:
 "Prlor to that year QS79) the average exports of wheat, flour included. for some years, had been about 65,000,0OO bushels a year, rising in 1878 to 92.000.0O0 bushels. But about this time the European grain harvests were almost unprecedentedly short, and for several years we had phenomenal foreign demand for wheat and corn. In 1879 the exports of wheat and flour advanced to 147.6 900 bushels; Hn 1880 to 1S0 754, 900 bushels, and in 1881 to 1S6, 100000 bushels Under this enor- mous European buying, prices rose from $1.06 the average export value in 1879. ho SPA in 1880, $1.11 in 1881, and S1.19 in 1882 But for this unprecedented Euro pean demand that no one foresaw. the enormous wheat crops for those years would inevitably have brought about ex- tremely low prices. Making a compari- son by five-year periods, the value of the wheat and flour exports for the five years ended June 30, 1882, was SS66,S72,- 462 against $397 ,599,0 900 for the preceding i've years, a gain of over $46900o.000. The increase in the value of corn exports in five years of $669, 100000 over the preced- ing five-year period. This enormous in crease in foreign exports completely changed all business conditions. bur dened our railroads with traffic to their utmost limit, crowded our seaports wnh
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04

candidate for Governor, is running away ahead of Mckinley in this city, but is running behind in the state. The indi- cations are that Mckinley will carry De- troit and Wayne county by @ small plu- rality. The few returns from the state show large democratic gains. The re- publicans claim ten out of the twelve con- gressmen and say they have fighting chance to capture the Third and Tenth districts, which would give them solid delegation. They claim the state by 50,- 900 to 100000. The democrats claim that the republicans have no figures on which to base their claims and say that returns from county committees show large dem- ocratic gains
 Incomplete returns on congressman give Corliss (rep.) lead of 103 over Hen- derson (dem.) in the First district They shoy that the republicans are leading in the Second. Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts and that the democrats are leading in the Third, Eighth and Tenth districts. Smith (rep.) is elected in the Fifth district
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-04

ity. In no case do they show democratic gain. The cities show larger gains and the rural precincts so far as heard from show neat republican gain of twenty six precincts.
 This would indicate republican plural ity in the state of at least 50,000.
 The following congressman have been elected: First district, ". B. Shattuck, re- publican; Fourth, George Marshall, dem- ocrat; Sixth, s. W. Brown, republican,; Seventh, W. l.. Weaver, republican; Eighth, Archibald Libran, republican; Ninth, J. H. Southard, republican,; Tenth, L. c. Fonton, republican; Eleventh, c. H. Grosvenor, republican; Fourteenth, w. S. Kerr, republican; Fifteenth, N. H. Van voorhis, republican,; Sixteenth, l.. Dan forth, republican,; Seventeenth, A. Me- Dowell, democrat; Eighteenth, R. w. Taylor, republican; Nineteenth, S. A. Northway, republican; Twentieth, c. N. Beach, republican. The Third, Fifth, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Twenty first are still in doubt.