davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

Call and see our handsome line Of
paper and pencil Tablets AT the
Advance Stationery Store, Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

Hoods Pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

Pain has no show with pr. Miles Pain rula
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-18
Has just Begun.

"Thc hght has just commerced" says
MIR. Bryan. I'll the Republican Party"
says Mr.. Moretun Frrwen warned by
the narrowness OF its Victory, will work
for currency reform, good results may
be near. John Sherman EXPIRE SEES the
hope that "the present gold standard
will be maintained" Chairman Jones
believes that Mckinley will he COM
PEELED to "bend all his efforts toward se-
curing an international agreemen'. ."The
English Bimetallic League thinks the
Republicans will have to work ior in.
ternational bimettalllsm.
These expressions give some idea OF the
manner in which the election Of McKin-
ley has been received. Ii they indicate
any one thing with certainty, it is that
the silver question is as far from settle
ment as it was on the morning OF Tues
day, November 3 They mean that the
new administration must face the same
discussion that Cleveland and Harrison
have faced.
If Mr.. Mckinley is trne to his party
platform, there are two things that he
must do-maintan the present treasury
rulings which have fastened gold
standard on the country in defiance OF
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-18
A Chance MAKE Money.

| have berries, grapes, and peaches, Il
year old, fresh rs when pickru. / u>,u
!he California Cold process, do nul heat
or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps
perfectly lresh, and costs almuSls mo-
thing; can put up a bushel in ten min
utes. Last week sold drec ions to over
l20 families; anyone will pay II dollar
mr directions, when they see he hau-
tiiul samples OF fruit. Az there are
many people poor like myself, cunsidar
it my duty to give MY experience To such
and lie confident anyone can make one
or two hundred dollars round nome in
few days. will mail sample OF fruit aud
complete directions, to any OF your
readers. for eighteen two cents stamps,
which is only the actual cost OF the sam
Piles, postage, ETC., to me
FRANCIS CASEY, st. Louis, Mo.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-18

while they have heen defying the law
and American financiers have boasted
that they were the custodians of the
national honor while they were secretly
bartering away the nations financial
independence.
"But in spite OF the efforts of the ad-
ministration and its supporters; in
spite OF the threats OF the money lenders
vt home and abroad; in spite OF the
coercion practiced by corporation and
employers, and in spite OF the trusts
an d syndicales; in spile Of the enor-
nous republican campaign fund, and
in spite OF the influence OF the hostile
daily press, bllnelalism has almost iri-
umphed in its first great fight.
"rhe loss OF lew states and that, too
by very small pluralities, has defeated
bimeIallism ior the present, but bimel-
allsm emerges IRON lhe contest strong
er than it was four months ago"
MIR. Bryan thanks the three national
committees which joined in the manage.
ment OF the campaign, thanks personal
and political friends in behalf OF him.
sell and his wife, and urges the silver
clubs to keep up the work OF educating
the people preparatory TO the campaign
in 1900.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-18

law, and promote an international con-
fesence. There are large namber of
persons who honestly believe that it
can only be accomplished by means OF an
international agreement. The News
takes no stock in their belief, but does
not impugn their honesty. This
class OF bimetallists will now have
an opportunity Of testing the accur-
acy = OF their belief, and OF doing
what they can to secure favorable action
on the part Of the new administration
to this end. They will probably find
that all this talk about internatona al
bimetallism is sham and fraud, and
intended merely to divide the people
and cover up the real purpose OF the
money power 10 isslen the single gold
standard on all OF commercial nations
OF the earth. Finding this out, these
international IimetalIisls will have one
OF Two courses to lake-juin the gold
standard forces, or fall back with the
real silver party, which assumes that
there is but one way OF securing inter
national binetallism, and that is by re-
storing silver in this country aud there
by compelled other nations to do the
same.
"rhe fight has just bcgun." This is
the real feeling oi millions who cast
ballots for Bryan. They do not propose
To cease lighting until they have won.
Their cause is just. 1t is the cause OF civ
ilzation and OF humanity, and will he
fought 10 finish. Whether the resto-
ration OF silver comes through an inter-
national agreement, or whether it comes
by u vote Of the people OF the United
States and without awaiting for asking
the consent OF any other nation, come it
will, and the gold power may as well
50 understand it.-Deuver News.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-18
BRYAN TO BIM.ETALLISTS.
Mr.. Bryan States Bimetallism is not
Vanquished.
'"'Hh ana Conservative Address to the
People In View Of the Republican
Victory

MIR. Bryan last week gave out the lol-
lowing address.
10 Blmetallists OF the United States ::
CONSCIOUS that millions of loyal
hearts are saddened by temporary de.
leat, beg to offer word Of hope and
encouragement. No cause ever had
supporters more brave, earnest and de-
voted than those who espoused the
cause OF bimetalism. They fought
from convictions Events will
prove whether they were right or wrong
They did their duty as they saw it.
Ihey have nothing to regret.
The republican candidate has been
heralded Ms the advance agent of pros
perlly. II his policies bring real pros.
perlty to the American people those
VINO oppose him will share that pros
peri'y. II, on the other hand, his poll
c'es prove an injury to the | eople gen.
orally, those supporters who do not be.
long TO the office holding class or to the
privileged class, will suffer in common
Wltn those who oppose him. Friends
oil plmetalllsm have not beenvanoushed
they have simply been overcome.
They believe the gold standard is con.
splracy OF the money changers against
the welfare of the human race, and un.
TIL convinced OF their error they will
continue warfare against il.
The contest has been waged this
year under great emharrassments
and against great odds. For the first
time during this generation public at
tentlon has been cenlered upon the
money question as the paramount issue
and this has been done iuspite of all at
lempts upon the part oi our opponents
TO prevent it. The republican conven.
ton held out delusve hope of inter
national bmetallsm, while the repub-
llcan leaders labpred secretly for gold
monomelallsn. The gold standard
democrats have publicly worked ior the
election OF the Indianapolis ticket while
they labored secretly for the republican
ticket. Trusts and corporations have
tried TO excite fear and lawessness,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
WATERVILLE.

One OF the fairest cities on the Kenne-
bee river is Waterville, IS miles from
Augusta and easily reached from Port.
land by a ride of so miles on the Naire
Central road. Possessing a distinctIv
literary atmosphere as the seat of Colhv
University and of Colby Classical Insti,
tute, Waterville nevertheless has snlenS;d
water power privileges on the Kennehec
and boasts of large manufacturing in.
dustries.
I.C. Libby.
Mr.. I. G. Libby was born in Exeter in
1887. At the age of 81 he engaged in the
livestock business, shipping cattle from
Maine to Massachusetts markets. Tn
1883, this business was transferred to his
sons.
In 1890, Mr. Libby moved to Water.
vile, and was made president of the
Waterville Trust & Safe Deposit Co. and
also opened an Office as banker ar Il
broker
He is large owner of real estate in his
adopted city, and in its suburbs he has A
fine land estate where he carries on ey.
tensive farming operations, and on which
is enclosed and stocked a deer park of
twenty acres.
On this land. centrally located between
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
Oliver b. C. Clason.

Born Sept. 2sth, 1850, in Gardiner,
Me-. Mr.. 0. B. c. Clason was graduate of
the High School and subsequently, of
Bates College in the class of TT. For
several years he taught school in Massa-
chusetts, and then studied law with
Judge Henry S. Webster of Gardiner,
being admitted to the bar in 1881.
A prominent secret society man, being
Knight Templar, a Knight of Pythias
and member Of the Mystic Shrine, Mr..
Clason is also known for his warm inter.
est in the cause of education, having
served on the school board of Gardiner
for fourteen years and on the board of
trustees of the State Normal School for
one term. Ar the present time he is
president Of the board Of trustees OF
Bates College.
Active in the practice of his profession,
Mr.. Clason has generously used his
ability in the service of the public, having
been a member of the house in 80 and
'91, and member of the Governor
Council from the fourth district. He
served on both boards of the city council
and is now serving his third term as
mayor of tho City of Gardiner.
When in the Legislature in '99, he ad-
vocated the free text book bill which is
now in force, and in 81 advocated the
Australian Ballot Law.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

prominent part in the many Important
questions that have been before the
Maine Legislature whenever he has been
member of either branch, among which
may be mentioned the enactment of the
law for the registration of voters in
cities, by which the Democratic man.
ipuation of the polling lists in Lewiston,
Blddeford and Waterville was broken up,
and those cities were reclaimed by the
Republican party, also the laws for the
protection of fish and game; and he has
always been first and foremost in advoca-
ting appropriations for our Normal
schools and the State College and the
general development of the educational
system of Maine
Mr.. Haines has been closely allied with
the business development of Wateryille.
having been engaged as attorney for a
large number OF her most prominent
business corporations, among which NAV
be mentioned the Waterville Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, the Wateryille
Loan and Building Association. and the
Waterville and Fairfield Railway and
Light Company and it is largely through
his enterprise and business sagacitv that
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
Evans Hotel.

The oldest and the principal hotel in
Gardiner is the Evans House, under the
management of W. II. Lowell, proprie-
tor, and Leslie r. Bunker, manager.
This hotel, which is easily reached by
minutes walk from the railway station,
is five story building, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Its favorable
location and liberal management make it
the headquarters of commercial travel
lers and favorite place of sojourn for
summer visitors.
The Togus Soldiers Home is but five
miles from Gardiner, and the guests Of
the hotel who care 70 enjoy tho Sunday
afternoon concerts given by tho Togus
Band, are driven out and back in barges
free of charge.
The house has been renovated and re-
furnished during the past year, and is
now in condition to meet the require.
ments of the most exacting traveller OF
summer vacationist.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
AUGUSTA.
Cushnoc Fibre Co.

The Cushnoc Fibre Company of Angus
ia, Me-, was Incorporated In 1888 with a
capital stock of s25 900 which has since
been increased to $250,000.
The product of this company is ma
nj la paper of a quality that finds mar
ket in this country wherever MANILA
paper is used and is TUNED out by the
mills fthis company at the rate of nine
teen tons per day, giving employment to
one hundred persons and consuming two
tons each of sulphur and lime daily and
four million feet of logs annually in the
operation This is the only industry of
the kind in Augusta and has become an
important factor in the growth and pros
perity Of the city.
Conveniently located near water and
railroad facilities of transportation, with
two spurs of railroad track on the prem
Uses, one of which runs into the lower
story of the pulp mill, economy is Sc
cured in the handling of raw material
and in tho shipment of the finished
product.
The interior arrangements of the mill
are constructed On the modern aud i'm
proved systems for the manufacture of
sulphlte llore pulp and MANILA paper.
The mills are lighted by electric incan.
descent lights, and are protected from
fire by system of automatic sprinlzlers.
a steam force pump capable of throwing
1000 gallons of water per minute, and a
private city fire alarm signal box.
l,o00 horse power water privilege
and steam plant of 400 horse power fur
nlsn the motive power tor the operation
of this industry.
The officers are Fred S. Lyman, presi-
cent, M. ). Holloway, vice president, and
Geo. +. Hussey, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

movements have been acquired at the
earliest possible moments. The patterns
of this house have always proved most
popular, combining, as they do, conyen-
fence, durability and beauty.
The corporation operates an extensive
and well equipped foundry on the Hamp-
den Road, the entire plant covering three
acres, and comprising q series of ten
buildings, from one to three stories hiCh
with cupoia of ten tons capacity. afford.
ing steady employment to q large force
of skilled hands.
Foremost among the productions of
this firm are the ''Gold Ciarion.n stRoval
Clarion" 'Grand Oak'' and .Oakwood''
portable. cooking ranges; the "Roval
Clarion and 'Sunnyside' coal parlor
stoves; the Ideal Clarion'' and New
Clarion wood parlor stoves; the 'sEtna''
portable and brick set hot air furnaces.
and ''Etna'' hot air and hot water com.
bination heaters for coal, and the "Moni-
tor" Climax" aud "Hot Blast'' fur
naces Tor wood. Theirstoves and ranges
are all OF heavy castings, fitted, trimmed
and flnished In the most complete ami
handsome manner.
The warehouse of the firm is a fine
four story granite structure, 40xO0 feet in
dimensions, and hero is carried at all
times an Immense and varied stock of
stoves, ranges, furnaces, tin and iron
ware, which are sold at lowest prices,
both Wholesale and retail, the trade ex-
tending to all parts of the New England
States, ana In the case of the wood fur
naces, to all sections of the country.
? The officers of the corporation are:
Charles II. Wood, Pres. and Treas, Ed
ward Wood, Vice Pres, Gorham Fl.
Wood, Asst. Treas. the first two named
being sons. and the last named a grand
son, OF the original founder, Henry A.
Wood.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

rairneld and Waterville, he has plotted
thirty acres, planted with a numerous
variety of trees, with the purpose OF
forming park for the benefit Of tha
citizens of Waterville.
He also has large interests in the State
Of Montana, and is joint owner in three
Of the largest farms in the northwest
and in connection with his partners. is At
the present time interested in 10 oO0
sheep. 49,
Mr. Libby was the originator and pro-
moter of the Maine Conde.sed Milk Co
with plants at Newport and Winthrop
Me.. and Whitefeld, N. H., having =
total daily capacity to condensss the milk
from $4,000 COWS, and employing four
hundred persons in their operations.
Mr.. Libby is also largely interested in
the construction and operation OF cleo
trio railways in this State.
William T. Haines.
Among the best lawyers of the State is
the Honorable William T. Haines OF
Water7ille. Mr.. Haincs is a striking ex-
ample of the many self made men who
are now in control of the professional
and business life of hfaine, He is
native of Penobscot County, was reared
upon farm, commenced his education
in the district schools, and by teaching in
vacations was able to graduate at the
Maine State College in the class of 10,
and at the Albany Law School in 1878.
He was admitted at Penobscot bar and
settled in Waterville in 1879, where he
has since been engaged in the practice of
law. During this time he has served
Kenneoec County two terms as County
Attorney, and has also served two terms
in the Maine Senate, and represented bis
city in the last Legislature.
AS lawyer he is industrious and Pains
taking, and has the reputation Among
his contemporaries of being cass, win
her.
Among the long list of illustris )us law
yers who have hold the office Of. County
Attorney in Kennebec, none havle bet
ter record as prosecuting attorn ey than
Mr.. Haines, In his private pralctice he
has surrounded himself with ,olientage
of the best elements of the business COM
munity.
As legislator Mr.. Haines hss'
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

treasurer. Mr.. Egery resigned in 100
and Stanley Pullen was elected as hi
successor.
This firm has always maintained frs
rank in its line of business for the thor
ough workmanship and absolute raj;
ability of all its products. taking I'll,
gold medal at the Crystal Palace, an,
building the engine which drove tb,
machinery at that exposition.
They have made boilers for so ye,rs
and are now making speciality ~
machinery for pulp mills, making clin
pers, bankers, sulphur ovens and Cooler,
for acid plants and all kinds of wooc
working machinery, bringing thes.
articles of their output 10 q high degree
of efficiency that is acknowledged by The
trade all over tho country.
The financial standing of the Hinckle,
& Egery Iron Co. has never been cues
toned. 1t has always paid 100 cents or
the dollar and has never been compelled
to shut down day for lack of orders.
Morse 8 Co.
Dating their establishment in the yea,
1850, Morse G. Co. are among the Longest
lived of the lumber firms in Maine. In
corporated with capital of 1924. 900, the
company is ofdcered by Llewllyn j
Morse president, Hiram P. Oliver mana,
ger, Walter L. Morse secretary and Frank
Hight treasurer.
Owning four water powers within the
limits of Bangor on the Kenduskeag river
their products range from tho rough
board to the superb nlantel exhibit in the
Maine building at the Worlds Exposi.
ton. as.a
In the seas on just past, this firm sawed
from the log and made into house finish.
ings 1900, 900 feet of lumber, using in the
process woodworking machinery of the
latest approved utility. In addition to
mis- lumber business, the company ope.
rates grist-mill. wool carding mill,
box mill, salt mill, plaster mill and other
forms of industry.
The office building of Morse 6 Co. is
elegantly TN shed and furnished, samples
and designs c. mantels, things, etc., being
displayed in Is second story.
VIM. Engel & Co.
Among Names great lumber manufac-
turers, tine firm Of VIM. Engel & Co.
holds nigh rank. VIM. Engel. the
founder of the business, was born in
Germany in 1850 and coming to this
country when very young, entered the
firm of S. & J, Adams Of Bangor at the
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
these and many other of Watervile's
business enterprises have been estab-

these and many other of Watervjle's
business enterprises have been estab-
lished.
AS politician Mr.. Haiues has always
| been successful. The most striking IL
| lustration of this and of his popularity
| was the manner in which he changed
| Waterville from g Democratic to Re-
| publican city in his run for the Lcgisla-
ture in 1884, when he received Republi-
| can majority of 256 votes, defeating the
| Hon. S. S. Brown who was not only the
| recognized leader of the Democratic party
| in Wateryille but in the State, and who
was elected representative in Waterville
in 1892 by Democratic majority of 24O,
making a total change of the vote of
nearly 800.
While MIR. Haines is especially devoted
to his own city, he Is a great believer in
his native State, and there is seldom a
session of the State Board of Trade that
Mr., Haines does not find time to attend,
and where the business men always well
come him as one of the most enthusiastic
and loyal advocates of Names industries
and business opportunities. He is a
thorough believer in his native State as
the best place in which to be born, to
live, to do and to die.
c. n. RedinSton 8 Co.. Watervi!le. NE.
With the exception of one house in
Portland the above named firm has the
most magnificent display of furniture Of
any firm in the State. Their building is
fourstores in height, and each floor and
basement contains an area OF 41X100 feet.
In the basement is the upholstering de-
partment. Here may be seen in opera
ton aTaft Carpet sewing machiue, which
will sew 80 square yards of cafpeting in
one hour, and is the only one OF the kind
in the State.
On the street floor, most magnificent
| display of furniture is shown. Upon
| this floor is shown an elegant exhibit of
parlor furniture. On the second floor is
located the display of chamber furniture
which is very fine collection of ''up to
date novelties, comprising mahogany,
curly birch and oak.
Upon the next floor are the ware rooms
of the installment department. in which
the firm has wide range of customers,
from an extensive territory, many of
whom have bought their goods on the
inst4llyneat plan, and are assured that
tsaey arc getting the very best goods to be
had for the prices. They also carry
complete undertaker's outfitting line.
Mr.. F. Redington, the junior member
Of the firm, is the newly elected presi-
dent of the Waterville Board of Trade.
He first entered his fathers employ as
clerl1, and was admitted as member of
the firm in the early SOS. He is native
of Waterville; is one of its influential and
prominent citizens, and is known as an
energetic business man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

rest, the oil is absolutely smut of. and
will keep fresh and good if the carriage
is laid up all winter. A new axle viii
never cause the wheel to stick. This
axle is positive in it's action and entirelr
automatic. The collar and nut are kept
clean and all grit and dirt are kept off the
arm at both ends.
1t is simple, durable, and as easily
cleansed as half patent axle. 1t has a
long bearing, strong form, and is the
easiest and smoothest running axle
known. 1t has the neatest and most per.
feet finish for hub yet devised, and the
most perfect protection from dust and
grit. The following letter gives the ex.