davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
Ia br irrite @ana Optuass 6oli!

"a DR. iprite Gang pptpses Sole.
telling / be 6orsneoe Slater, nemiis
i Ior 1890, bapoe oanbsi en- 5oltts
mGnspt at 3,929,214. Staten Reiu
0ort aIene bar nriien pobbslt laa tor
gefoItnine M, pennlDIpania bar optr
90 PCT. mere, og Obio % Sainpis Far
ioas besge apitiats flers Snobpsscrc,
enb man BED ben fsrite Genius iunpe
fnoe | ale be pap9rsnbe Stattr i,is
iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

Slanbt al anoen Staiiitif netpp /
rsnns lib tor lipt S%ioIeitatiitii til en-
5oranortng p9re al Snteresie. Veo
electromagnetic al en- Del offtctele
Opsapsr poa bette 5elt e%riarer man
at Der par 17,225,270 8srn iom be-
iegie 9anbsts StoIer 9interen 1898
SO; bsrdf faIosr 15.234,435 paa De
ofentIige Stoler pg 1,503,927 poa als
minoeligc Yripatftoler FAINT 46S,908
paa andre Ipeeieue 29reanitalter Tor
Bern. Den baglige Ssenina anaipes
9jenneminitspis I'll 10,3S9,407, bpils
tet sr 6S proeeni al bet iamieoe I'M
tai inoitrepns Gleper. Oct feleer at
iie leIp, at Der upir9pes Ell bel 4rme
al Stolemeftre til at taee Zig at bisIe
Bern; idlt bar antat l3l, 1913 S9rere
% 283,S67 9Grerinper. 4ntalet al
be til llnoerpisnin9en fornspne Stos
q 244,327. oe oisles iamlsoe
&erpi bslsb fig til 524,6S9,255 Doll
Den sjennsminitlise Cen til
9arere bar $42.25 os for 2Grerinbtr
$38.14. Salt ioiter Stolerns for bcert
Qar 2anbet $3.50 pr. Barn, og ben
glennemI Stoletio for brsrt
Barn opfpres til ca. Az Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

Sm Sap @ouip funte ltlge w al
in 0rap % ie, bporlepes be Pense,
ban / lepenoe &ipe, lirabeoe laInmen,
bortspes at ben I~etlinoise frantic Gre
be, Tom siftebe fig mso bans Batter
4nnas arp. pilbe ban miittert fvle fig
alt anbst enb bel tilmpbe. 9enne
Grep Gaiteaane bar i minors enb IRE
aar lat opsritpr % " isr 6rancs
al i'm !Suitrus Sormus oper 5la
Wilion ON Iaret - pep Sr
oige Observation-Disclosures % %
6Iotbeo, Der rent uo iast srGnlsr iii
BET utrpli9e. 5or npsen 2ib iipen bar
Den Del at 9uitruens 5ormus, JON
Barrel fprsIebis raabepe pper, iluppen
op. bporfur bet blep nsbpenoist at fore
taee en- Reiis til Hsip Yort for at tale
goot meo Dreptnpe 4nnas 8roosr,
@eorge Sculo, / !9dab ON al bspGss
BAN til at foritrGlts ben aeslise Gpes
lanp meo nogle Here psngs. San bIsp
tjsltg moptdgen at 6amllien GouIo,
iom rimeligt ton pare, men III boa I'll.
init 8 Wiiaipner Sranes at @cproe
0oulo, "nota bsne", pda ben 9etin,
9elie, at ban life pilbe mpbiGtte ia
llon9pnelI en- af en- 5ormpnber for I'm
Suitru. ON bette blep fprlongt. Giens
td9ne 0anee er 0repsn blepen fore
bolot al i'm Suitrus camille Nrhpen
oi9bsoen At at tage Hep / Ssilene, bpis
lite bet belle 'tuIoe fda Ell Gnoe nlep
6~orirrttelIe. men Dor sobs @rcpe ~
intet 9eninn taset til oisie ~oslnl,ntc
~6ormdnin9er; toertimop bar ban tus
ret frem paa i'm gumle Bis, % tans
Sone bar o~ntd9elig for ben tj1re 5reos
otnlo ieet ia nsoiagst til at bplpe
9ope Wlinsr iii ilst Spill. 8eotsc
8oulo bar inioIertib olifor meoet'
OmIsb ! 9opeoet % Sante for I'm
SISTERS % benoes Serns ssremtip iii,
AZ ban ituloe ldoe Del boIoe peo pod
ocnne Wuabe. 6orIdnssnoc ON lib
~nGpneIie al en- Sormnnosr for 6rep>
tnoen blep ~inoqipet til be frantic Dom
toIe, p9 iioite Cnsode blep @tprac
leip ucnrpnt ION I'm SsfterS Surn
tor. Srep GuitslIane bopes paret brit
ZIG not til al bdubs, at bans esen ia.
Der riIoe bliot uonrpnt til 5prmpns
Der, men Sommeren bar bel ino'ecr
bet upruttihe / at i9tts satttn til at
paste 6~lsbeiapet. "a troos ben AZ ore
psns 4ooctdtey nebIagte BrptsIt mob
u%Onaonsi'en At en- llolGuoins til 1soy.
mpnper, bleo iaoIspts @rtpinoe aR.
mas grootr. Der har piit fig at pGrs
tn 9lano, iom fcritaar at tag, Rare paa
psngs, iupiat ipm benocs @urae.
0ermeo iaIbsr 5Gppet for fsrIie I'll.
bette @oulos6 altelane'ns eesie.
i'absorama. 4nosn gtt. Der formos
osntli8 bIipsr ben iioitt. antaaes M :.
0iue bs0qnoe mel en- ShIsmisie.
llniperftsist / aairo / afrita,
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

uniperiitsiet | Sairo / @frita.
talntt Isl gSbar" Oct berliae."
er oet 9Icits i Vsrbsn. Oct e.
Spsns itsriis Mubamebanerftols % ,r
anIast | Qart, 975.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

lUUUe
ribd, GeOrsia. 2Ouiiana. Montuna
Misfsfpi, NiAfouri, ReDoba, RortI
Carolina, 8. Carolina. 9ennes5et
Seras, 0irsinia.
Wiitr BET fig M at forbolbs fs rig.
tis Deb ben repubIitanfte Stir | ale b,
foran ncpnte Stoter, bpor Oemotra.
terne feirebe | 1896. bill bette bsipbs
at Wcainlep iaar raober oper 3Q2glee
torolsS temmer mob Brpcns las
Gor fire Nar iiben bopoe McRtnlet
I'll electoraltemmer mob 8rpans
|176.
DIN @alsens | Be fornisnise Stater
ier pi os iitanb til at msbbeIe fslsenbe:
5 NJ a: Republitanf Seier oper
belle ainien; Ronsrssmanb 6ausen %
Be andre republitanfte aongrestanbis
batter Ct Dalsie.
Wtsconin: Republitanf Stats
palsfebbel bar ferret meb flor Wajp~
ritet. Ga JolIstte er palst til @uper.
nsr os StifIinsen / be bibtibigs repit.
blitanffe aonsresbtfritter Times oms
trent %uforanbret. aonsresmanb
9able Ct sjenpalst.
SIIinpts: Hepublitanerne ifal
ifslse 9%elesrammer fra gbieaso bape
palst 10 at % 8onsresm1nb, for.
lben, fom aler.be napnt, Gtdtsems
bebsm9nbene. 2tselebes Hal Republis
tanerne babe fitret fig en- MaiOritet t
2esislaturen.
NorbOatota: De republifanffs
aanbibater for Statsembeberne sr
os Sbomas Marfban, Rep., pil
blipe Statens nefte &pnsresmanb.
SpbOafota: s benne Stat bar
pettisretp ltbt It fort Neber@
lag, os ben republifanife @upernsrs
tanbibat, Serreib, er palst,
Minnefota: 8alset / Mlnz
frembsb iuar u%ieopanlts Sns
teresie. Sobn Climb blep ION betienot
palst til 9upernsr for 2 Mar iiosa
msb ca. 10000 Stsmmers pluraIitst.
be aaerneite polititere Statsn
ipnes at babe paret at ben DE
ming, at ban bapoe be bebfte ubiister
at blipe s~jenDalst. Delto itsrre
blep StuHelien os O~perraitellen for
mango. Oa man iii bere, at ben rspus
blitanite 8anbipat, Ban SAINT, bar
palst. Naar bette ffripes (9orsnaJ
Jormippas) beber bet, at Ban Sant
bar fact en- pluralitet at pp til
10000. Mulisens bill bans Stemmss
blep reouceret nigel, naar ale
bar label bsre fra fig, men
/ bpert JaIo er Der insen 9oil ON bans
Hamiep % 9ennepin Gouns
ties ct. paul os MinneapOlis) ices at
babe giort fore Stemitribt / republic
tanIt Retnins iaar, oe Sennepin bar
aipet Ban Sant en- Yluralitet pad
1000 a 5000. 9lGe be republifanIfe
Statsembebsm9no og 8onsresmanb
er palste, os 2esislaturen bill faa en-
meset flor Maipritet. Gpr. Staters
Senator anute Helions Gienpals er
oerpeD sipet.
Hepublifanernes Ganbibat, Doctor
u. U. Dimes, er palgt til Mapor i
Mineapolis meb $500 Stemmsrs
pluralitet, ps i~aasobtfom ale republic
tanite aanbibuter for 8pz os gountpz
embeberne er palst / 9enenpin 60.
4opptat Sobn 80. Nrctanper Der bar
bemofratif &anbipat for Siitrittsz
BONNER | Sennspin 60. bar tabt Sla.
get, ibet bans MoDtanbibat, Oommer
Gniott, bar faaet en- Maioritet at ca.
5000.
Seneite Gfterretninser.
Oct er MI db5olut imiftert, at Mcains
len bar Ietret | Nebraita, &anIas,
Wpomins os WaIbinston mep dns
Majoriteter. Gnbpibere piier
bet fig. at Utah er sdaet republitdnlf.
5plsenoe piisr be to pr9iibsnttans
bipaters Stprte efter be ioag (Sors.
bas) inolpbne Galgefterretninser.
Jpr Dds inlep.
electoral
Gtater. itenmer. SlertaI.
California .......... -. . 10000
Enuuefftrut q - 11h
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
Seneite Gfterretninser.

Oct er nu abIolut ~iittert, at Mcains
len bar ietret | Rebraita, &anIas,
Wpomins os Wafbinstpn mep dns
ieelige Wdjoritster. Gnbpibere piIsr
bet Zig. at Utah er sdaet republitanf.
5plsenbe piisr be to pr9fbsnttans
nipaters Stprte efter be ibag (Sors.
pas) inolpbne galseftsrretninser.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
Saler ipr @oerne.

Rsp gort, 4oc Ron. artbur
apud at 9oerarmeen, ipm M er
Ianhattan 6otel. bar frspet ct 9rsp
til Tsp gpri Sun. hpprt bar flyer:
s ben snselfts Yrssis unosrrsttes
nj ON, al ootralt bpor Soerne itnt
lcomGsiiss Spsratiunsr bar sbeIaJt
Dele at Sernbaneiinisr, bar ensellts
Trooper branot be n9rliaeenbe
2auosbper oa Jorme. 9i laisr ira
Silot. at S~oertpinesr .r Re.
pcr.erst fra Saesrsfuntein % fensilst
Nu untnfcr gnen. cs at cue
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Governor and Mrs. Charles III. Allen of
Porto Rico, to Lieutenant George W.
Logan, u. S. N. Their marriage will
take place in the near futur eat the palace
in San Juan.
Lord Roberts's denial of the statement
that he is a Baptist, and his declaration
that he is a membe OF the English Es-
tabllshed Church, recalls the fact that
his grandfather, Rev. John Roberts,
was one of the minor oanons of st.
Patrick IS Cathedral Dublin, towards the
close of the last century.
Rev. Artemus Haynes, pastor Of the
plymouth Congregational Church Of
Chicago, viii take a two years resi-
from church work, and has resi- gned.
He has been hotel bell boy and clerk,
'lum berjack' in the Maine woods, a
fisherman in Newfoundland. a reporter,
advertising agent, clerk and minister
He studied at Harvard University.
According to Official announcement just
issued, the marriage of Prince Albert of
Belgium and OF Duchess Elizabeth OF
Bavaria will take place in the ancient
church of ST. Gudule, on Oct. l, says a
cablegram from Brussels. Great prepare
tions are being made for the event, for
the prince, who spent some time in the
United States, is the most popular men,
Der OF the royal family. 1t is persistently
reported that, Immediately after the we'd
ding, King Leopold viii abdicate in
favor of Prince Albert, whose father, the
Count Of Flanders, younger brother OF
the king, is SO deaf as to have decided
him to abandon his own rights to the
throne. Duchess Elizabeth is the daugh-
ter OF Duke Charles Theodore OF Bavaria,
noted throug hout Europe for his skill as
an Oculist.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

SEP TENDER z.
Edward Payson Brown at New
Gloucester.
Charles p. Matlocls at New Gloucester.
Curtis Guild at Bridgton.
Walter G. Emerson at BridgtOn.
John Barrett at South Berwick.
Chas. E. Smith at Biddeford.
Richard Webb at BiddefOrd
Horace II. Burbank at South Berwick.
SEPTEMBER s.
John Barrett at Berwick.
u. w. Atkinson at Berwick.
Edward Payson Brown at Brunswick.
Charles p. Mattoclzs at Brunswick.
Curtis Guild Jr. at Underwood Spring,
afternoon,
Henry Cabot Lodge at Underwood
Spring, afternoon.
Edward Payson Brown at Underwood
Spring, afternoon
Amos l.. Allen at Underwood Spring,
afternoon.
Edward Q. SWEET at Underwood Spring,
afternoon
Henry Cabot Lodge at Portland.
Curtis Guild at Portland, evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
ALBANY JournaI.l

Four years ago, when Mr. Bryan con-
structed his letter OF acceptance, he wrote,
presumably after as careful dsIiberation
and thought as he is able to give to any
subject:3
Until this money question is fully
and finally settled the people will not
consent to the consideration Of any Other
important question:
II Mr. Bryan still. believes that to be
q fact-and he has given no sign to in
dictate that he has changed his belief
why is he trying to compel the people to
lay aside the money question and give
consideration to another? How is it
possible Tor him to declare another uues-
tion paramount to that which he de-
cIared must be finally settled before the
people would consent to consider any
other?
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

"Id like to interview him with clubp'
exclaimed the novelist angrily.
"Why, I thought he spoke in the high
est terms of your book" returned the
friend.
Highest terms!' cried the novelist.
''The scoundrel did the best he could to
kill it. Why, there was a book designed
for summer resort reading. 1t was pub
lished just at the right time, advertised
extensively, and there was every promise
of an enormous sale when this fellow
published a criticism in which he said
there was not a word, scene or incident
in the whole volume to which even the
most fastidious Puritan could object. Oh,
his malgnity is simply past comprehen-
sion. "-Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

There was little doing in society yes
terday.
Mrs. Van der Bilk-Smith ordered yea
outlets for dinner. She was exquisitely
gowned in gray.
The ]. CaAtilever Bridges sat on theh
front porch. Mrs. Bridge wore a check
ed Bingham trimmed with very old lace
Miss Bridge and Miss Gladys Bridge
were in pink and blue, respectively.
Mrs. H. Chatterbox Chatterbox-Jon ones
had her luncheon carried to her room
She wore red, with a corsage bouquet OF
natural aowers.-Detroit Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

The figures of the election in Vermont
show that most Of the Democrats who
boIted Bryan in 1896 on account of the
money Issue have returned to the fold
and are now prepared to vote the regular
ticket, even though Bryan be at the head
Of it, This means that most OF the gold
Democrats of Vermont believe the cur
r8ncy is not an issue in the campaign,
for it is hardly possible that If they be-
lieyed otherwise they would take any
more kindly to Bryan this year than four
years ago The figures also show that
the issue of Imperialism has detached
none OF the Republican voters, Not that
all of them are thoroughly. satisfied with
the governments foreign policy, for Mr.
Edmunds, who must still have some fol-
lowing in that state, has severely criti-
cised it in some of its details, but that
none of them is prepared to accept an
administration conducted by Bryan and
his following as an alternative. The
slight falling off in the Republican vote
is easily explained on the ground Of
apathy arising chiefly from the feeling
that Mckinley S reelection is fully as
sured Whether the conditions revealed
by the Vermont vote exist all over the
country 1t is impossible to say, Of course,
but assuming that they do, then the
presidential contest Will be between the
Bryan Democracy reinforced by con-
siderable part OF the gol1 Democrats, and
the Republicans unweakened by any OF
the new Issues. That would mean Re-
publican success by a narrower margin
than in 1896, bat it would mean sure Re-
publican success. There is this to be said,
however, In some OF the western states
it is altogether probable that many Re-
publicans voted for Bryan in 1896 on the
silver issue, who VIII vote the Republi-
can ticket this year. That VIII Offset
in those states the gain that the Demo-
Gratis are likely to make on account of
the return of the gold seceders.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Though perhaps the Board of Aldermen
was guilty in the Heating case of more
gross derelict1on of duty than in any
previous case of a similar character, be-
cause Keating's offence was grosser, it is
to be remembered that for a good many
years past Boards OF Aldermen have, al
most if not quite uniformly, refused to
sanction removals from the police fore Q
for the offence of intoxicat1on AS a
rule a policeman arraigned on that
charge has got off with a brief suspension
or a slight reprimand. In some cases
personal sympathy has saved the officers,
but In the most of them they have owed
their escape to ''pulls''-that is to say,
certain powerful men to whom they have
rendered service, generally of a political
character, have used their influence with
members of the Board. If current rumor
be true Heating owes his escape with
nothing worse than a reprimand to a
pull OF this kind. AS there is no reason
to believe that future Boards OF Alder
men will be any less susceptible to
pulls of this kind than those which
havo been elected in the past, it follows
that unless the police force is to be al
lowed to drift into utter Generalization
there must be some change in the law in
regard to removals. The present law was
framed to cure the evil of removals
for reasons purely political. 1t
accomplished that result but it
has brought other evils quite as great as
that which it'was intended to cure. That
being the case, it is high time to con-
slider seriously If it ought not to be
amended so that the Mayor will have
more control of the police force. The
public holds him responsible for the
condition Of the force, yet under the
present law he can do nothing to Inn
prove it except with the concurrence OF
the majority of the Board OF Aldermen
and that, experience has shown, it Is i'm
possible to procure except when the police
man has been guilty of some indictable
crime. In the past twenty years it has
been repeate lily demonstrated that
policemen are able to exercise more in.
iiuencs 10 the Board OF Aldermen in
cases affecting themselves than the May
or. Knowing his own power, the police
man snaps his finger in the Mayor face.
There must be some reformation in the
present mode OF procedure or in the course
of time we shall have q police force that
viii 0e a disgrace to the city, and so dis
reputable that no decent and self respect
ing man viii accept employment upon
III
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
M eIesn!l!e Trust O..
OF PORTLAND.

This Company takes pleasure
in announcing that it is now
located ia is new banking
rooms situated ia the Boyd
Block, at the corner OF Middle
and Exchange SIS. With its inn
proved and cOanmOaiOus quart
ers tlle Company viii endeaVOr
90 furnish its customers every
possible facility for the prompt
and efficient handling of ali
their banking business, and
every accommodation will be
extended consistent with n
broad and conservative policy
of management.
correspondence and personal
interviews are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
SETH Had MOVED.
0ut the Stranger From the City
Didn't Know 1t.

1ut the Stranger From the City
Didn't Know 1t.
ms queer the things we run up
against when we least expect it," said
the man in the shirt waist as he famed
cinder out of his eye and looked
thoughtful.
Such as the man who knew your ia
Their and tries to borrow money on the
strength of the acquaintance?
mo, wasn't thinking of that sort
exactly, though I've met him too. I
was thinking of some folks / used to
know in an out of the way corner in
Pennsylvania. l always stopped at their
place when | went there once a year on
business. They had one son named
Seth, a tall, raWboned, good hearted
chap, without much sense, but good
company in that forlorn place. He al
ways met me at the depot in answer to
my postal telling him l was coming and
drove me out to his fathers farm, and
we had become very good friends.
Zone year | skipped so that two years
had passed since | made my last visit.
AS usual I sent a postal to Seth and
quite counted on seeing his lank form
when l stepped out of the cars at the
little way station. He was not there
and had sent no one in his place, and
was at loss what to do.
"But seeing a light in the general store
of the village, I stepped in and found the
usual crowd of rustics sitting on flour
barrels and cracker boxes swapping
yarns.
" I expected to meet Seth Hollis here.
Can any of you tell enc where he is?
'They all grinned, and one man, ex-
banding a mouthful of yellow teeth, said:
He don't come here any more, stran-
GER
What is the reasonY
He's left these parts, stranger
Moved awayY
Seth7 Oh, y-a-s-s! He's moved
Can you tell me where he is nowp
"They looked at each other and grinned.
/ felt sure that poor, foolish Seth had
been getting into trouble, and my heart
warmed toward him. l would wiring it
out of these stolid men.
" If you cannot tell me where he is, at
least let me know what he has DONE
said with some heat.
Again they exchanged vague, mysteri-
GUS glances, and one six footer in hickory
shirt and overalls nudged another, who
seemed to be the proprietor, as he wore
a billed shirt.
"'You tell him, Clay
No, you, Webster
Sho, stranger, you mought as well
hear it one time as another. Seth didn't
do nothin, but he's been dead now goin
on over few years Chicago Times
Herald
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

that ever was made is DIR. King S New
Life Pills, These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy.
brain flag into mental power They re
wonderful in building up the health
Only 25c per box Sold by IL =, S.
Goold, 577 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Philosopher-And now, after having
reviewed all philosophy with you, there
is only one law that l can lay down for
your guidance.
Student-What is that?
Philosopher-When you are sure you
are right you should suspect that you
are Wrong.-Life.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
1904 HEBRON ACADEMY 1900

Coeducational. quiet healthful location ;
special fitting school for Colby Collage; right OF
certidcauon at Brown, Wellesley and smith !;
splendid academy building and gymnasium,
bath, steam heated and up to date in every re-
spect; Sturtevant Home the finest girls d0rmi-
tory ~ New England, steam heat. baths on
every floor, electric lights, etc; board, TO )ms,
heat ana lights in this dormit0ry $3.50 per
week, catalogue free Address
w. E. SARGENT. Prin.
Hebron, he.
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Septemb Der
IL, A9OO. 1ly14d2m
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The pope has sent to Mgr. Keane, for
mer rector OF the Catholic University at
Washington, a bull, or papal decree for
mally comforting upon him his rank,
title and authority as archbishop OF
Dubuque.
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Bertha Allen, daughter OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

The eminent statesman was talking
his speech into a photograph
That's a new idea" said one of the
bystanders why does he stop every
few minutes and seem to wait for some
thingw
Hes listening for the applause" said
the other bystander.-Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Senator's Harry R. Virgin, Portland,
Thurston S. Burns. WestbrOok,
Joseph Y. HOdsdOn, Yarmouth.
Winburn NJ Staples Bridgton.
Atrorney-R0Nert 7. WlhtehOuse Portland.
Sherif--Oren T. Deipeaux, Portland.
Judge Of PrObate-HenrY @. Peabody, Port
land.
Register Of Probate-Joseph B. Reed, Port
and.
Treasurer-James NJ. Thompson, New Glou-
eester.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Donaldson Gallery, who has been select
ed to head the Nationalist presidential
hoket, has, been a member Of the National
Senate since 1898, and during all that
sime has been a consistent supporter OF
She gold standard, though every other
senator from his section toyed more
Or less with free silver. He has been,
100, a consistent opponent Of expansion
Foting against the war with Spain and
AGAINST the annexation of Hawaii. No
better man could have been found to
represent the principles and policies
for which the Nationalist party stand.
He has vastly more claim to be regarded
rs a statesman than Mr.. Bryan.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE MORAL OF VERMONT.
(New York Post. }

The moral of Vermont is that the Re
publioans can carry the country for NC
Kinley in November by hard work, but
that they cannot repeat the 'scare'' of
1896 and brighten q host OF Democrats
into supporting their candidate. Bryan
ism is still so Odious that the more inde-
psndent-mlnded men who also oppose
McAinleyism are content to let the Re-
pubIicans beat it once more, though they
do not expect or desire that the admin
istratiOn shall be endorsed by any such
phenomenal Republican majorities as
were rolled up four years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Democratic candidate for governor, but
they Will never trouble themselves to vote
for one of Croker's puppets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Var. COnvers E. Leach is N mem-
her Oh OUR firm from this date.
Portland, September 4. 1900.
ANDERSON, ADAMS & 60.
sep1d1w
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

Congressman Allen should have a
large plurality in this city, county and
district next Monday. He has been an
eminently faithful, laborious and success
full representative during the session of
Congress In which he has served. He has
been equally devoted to all classes of his
constituents, the humble as well as the
most influential He has appeared on
the stump in all parts OF the district
during the campaign, everywhere has
met with a most kindly and cordial re-
ception, and has justified it by the
modesty, good sense and vigor Of his
addresses. MI. Allen has high stand
ing among his associates in the House
OF Representatives.; and in no way can
this standing and his influence be better
maintained and increased than by giving
him large vote on Monday next