davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

1CAu AOuuAa
raportu rzqdowiWielklej Bryta.
Mi.
TRAPEzUNT, Armenia. 9go
Pazdz.P Prey wczorajszem starciu
Turkami q Armen-
czykami,T urcy byli uzbroieni.
L'czbs tn sto]acego woj,ka.
Jest stosunkowo mala. Me
starano sic zupe1nie, ze strony
rzadua o przeszkodzenie rzez'
i .napadow. Przeciwnle, utrzy-
muja, ze wojsko pomagalo
Turkom, do spelnlenie gwal-
tow. i
PARYZ 8 Pazdz. DIS. 2
Port Louis, ma wyspie Maury-
ciusza nadeszfa depesza donosi
0 zajeciu przez w6iska fran-
cuskie Antananarivo, stollcy.
Madagaskaru. Wisdomosd w
wo}afa wielkie zadowolenie "
kofach rzadowych, DO obawiano
sic. be porazka Francuz6w must
spewodowa& zmiane ministe-
ryum.
Wisdomo6t Totem blyskawi.
cy przebiegia miasto i
spowodowala radosne demon
stracye. Francys / Madagascar
Jul cd lat dziesieciu ME
mog}y sic pogodzi6 a miano.
wicie Francuzi sprzeciwiali sic,
w1asnowolnemu akredYtowanlu
konsul6w, / vice konsul6w,
jake tel agentow kensularnych
bez dbania O zatwlerdzeaie Tub
zgode Francyi, Jak Francuzi
utrzymuja odno6nie, do traktatu
z r. 1856, mia} francuski pose},
mieG kontrole mad sprawami
zewnetrznemi Madagaskaru,
Rad jednak Madagaskaru
zaprzecza istnieniu podobnego
traktatu i twierdzl, De dyplo-
matytYczny agent Francyi LIE
Myre de Viler, zawarf ugode
re rzsdem Madagaskaru, ale
ia ME odbiera}a krolowej
prawa nominowania i akredy.
towania konsulow i agentow
konsularnych TIE kontrowersye
doprowadzi}y do rozruch6w, "
kt6rych kilku francuskich
poddanych zostafo zamordowa-
|nych,a Rad zupelnie ignorowai
Francyi wymagania i agentow
francuskich.
We Wrzesniu 1894 r.
stosunki W kohcu tax sic
zaostrzy}Y, lie Rad francuskn
wys3af lie Mgre de Vilers,
z ultimatum do Madagaskacu,
W kt6rem Francya 3adafa
uznanla swego protektoratu
mad wyspa. Ultimatum zosta}o
20 kilkudniowych naradach 2
ministrem prezYdentem, kt6ry
jest rowniez me&em kr6fowe)
Renavalona II, odrzucone, z
ia uwaga, ze Madagascar tylSo
zmuszonym bye mole, przez
si}e do przyjecia podebnych
waruukow. Pc powrocie p.
Vilers i francuskich agentow
do Tamatave, zaczat Rad
francuski, n%atYchmiast czynid
przygotowywania do wolny
przeciw Howasom. Ostatniego
Listopada zaAqdal Hanotaux,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

omijaj9c ich skladY. Wfaiciciele
Niemcy cd mich zupelnie ME
bora towarow, a ch}opi polscy
TED teraz zmadrzeli ! ME
pozwola sic tax wysyskl"ac
ljak dawniej. zydzi mimo tel
nienawisci, jaka Nismcy mala
do Mich, jednak VIOLA popierac
Niemc6w, DO oni chNilowo u
mas moc ,'9i ~ " uz1asobY pie
nie2ne. = III ss:s
". A spadku pc.
|smarlym na Kujawach Kautzu,
donesza z KruswicY do gazety
POS. Tagebl. 6, IL spadko-
bierca prawdopodobnie bedzie
byly keller . Berlina p. Swi
talski - procz niego jeszcze
kilku Jest r6wno u~prawnionych
TAX, ID ma ka2dego przYpadnie
pa, oko}o 800 tvs. mrk.
W KORNlKU uroczystosG
ziotego wesela obchodzili d.
l8 zm. mal1onkowie pahstwo
Przymusinscy Bonawentura i
Katrzyna z Nawrockich. Stub
" m}odym wieku brazil ".
koScieie bnlhskim, tam tez
odby}o sic blogos}awlehstwo
ma :zfete cody, udzlelone i'm
przez K. gwardyana Prey
| - 4-.
bYlskiego z Poznania cd b.
lego Ciafa. Uroczystos6 ro-
dzinna odby1a sic W K6rniku,
a liczne dzieci, wnuki i pra-
wnuki czescla przyby}y, czescia
2 dalekich nawet stron, DO 2
AmerYki, nadesfafy Ayczenia i
upominki. = Czcjgodnym iu-
bilatom 3yczymy dalszego
zdrewia i wszelkiei pomysl-
nosci.
BIEDNE missto Pleszewe!
Me bedzie jul odtad mog}o sic
liczyG do Mast patryetYcznym
duchem o3ywionYch = albo.
WIEN ma r.dzie miejskiej Cd
mowiono laadverveinewi ofary
pienieznej ma urzadzeDie Sedan.
fsjeru. z lego powodu pow
stale wielkie eburzenie po.
miedzy %patryotam', ktore
znalazlo wyraz W ,,Posener
Tageblacie:'' Mole odtqd ci
gorliwi patryoci ME beda
chcieIi mieszkaG " tax pa
tryotycznem miescie? Szczesli.
wei drogi! Ma ten @al
patryotyezny odpowiedzia}
Magistrat, De Pc pierwsze
miasto Pleszew ms nisdobory
W kasie i ME moze wYdawaG
pjeni4dzy ma usztyki Lust
barkelten a Potem DO land.
wervereinn nalez4 nletylko
czlonkowie z miasta, ale i z
okolicy, eaten nale1afo poda6
wniesek do sejmiku powiato.
wego. Odpoviedz landwerye-
relnowj dana podpis.li bur-
mistrz Gahler ; czlonkowie
magistrate DR.. Meiuhof i dr..
|Likowski.W owym Sedanfajerze
bez subwencyi wziely l tax
ud~ial:: ,Feuerwehr Gesang j
Turversin a wspofudzis1 byl
ogolny. ,,Czego3 ~iecej cheese
dziewucho! czegoz wiece
chcesz?" - podlug znanei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
ZE SWIATA.

R L - Ksiaze Henryk,
jedyny brat cesarza niemiec
kiego, musiaf wskutek niepo-
rozumienia z Wilusiem Niemcy
ma jeden rok opus,i t. Henryk
jest fachowym znawca mary
narki. Jake admiral floty ME
zgadza sic z narwanYm cesa-
rem, ktory lubi uchodzi6
jake 3eglarz niezrownany.
Ksia2e Henryk zemieszka} z
iona " Anglli. W najwy1szych
sferach wlelkie panuje. zabu-
rzenie wskutek niesprawiedli-
wego wydalenia braua cesar
skiego.
RZYM. - Podczas mason
skich obchodow na'czei6 zajecia
Rzymu przez Garibaldiego
tylko Anglia i Stany zjedno-
czone udekorowa}Y swoje
ambasady. Rosya i Francya
wprost zakazafy swoim amba-
sadorom wszelkich dekoracYj,
"a co Leon XIII publicznie i'm
podziekowal. Rzym nale2y do
Papieza i do caiego koscio}a
katolickiego. Przyjdzie czas,
gdy mason6w w1ecznego
miasta wykurza.
RZYM, 9 go Pazdz. DIS
wiecz6r %ogtoszono encyklike
papie3a Leona XIII do kar.
dynata Rampolla, pa~piezkiego:
sekretarga stanu, protestuJacego
przeciw jublleuszowi. i26cie
]etniej rocznicY, eswobodzenia
Rzymu z pod wfadzy papie-
zkiej. Powiedslano W niej
odnosnie do samych uroczysto-
sci:
Uczucia ludzkosci, 2 ktoreml
nawet W zenicie rozdraznlenia
bedace umysly sic rachowad
zwykfy, kaza}o mi sic spodaie-
wac, De ze wzgledu ma mol
podessfy wick. ten silnle]
oddzialaG musi; ale nadzie]e me
W brutalny spos6b zosta}y
zawiedzione. BylismY zmuszeni
bye prawie naecznymi swiad.
kami apoteosyl rewolucyi. Ale
co mas na1bardziej boil, to
wyraznie wystapienie zamja.
row ,cie robi9cych. do zgody
pomiedzY nami a rzadem". W
dalszym ciagu rozwodzi sic
Papie3 mad przyczYnaml celia.
mi rewolucyi i chwali dawne
rzady papiezkje a poni3a ob7-
one.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
"7"for A

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price,
&c., or s for t1.oo, (may DO assorted), except Nos. 20, 50 and
a, put up in o. 90 size only.
DE-. HUMPHREYS MANUAL Enlarged 4 Revised) MAIL ED yHEE.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., III & lib william St. New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

on wam!wyda. JEST z obstalunkiem nadesleele 90
centow W markach pocztowych, lub Money Order, to
przyslemy wan eleganckl lancuszek wart SAKE Ze-
garki te sa GLOWKA nakrecane. Piszcie CIV chcecie
MEZKI czy DANISH zegarek.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
THE REAL CREDITOR CLASS.
Lsborers Arc beginning to Learn Some
Truths About Money.

Lsborers Arc beginning to Learn Some
Truths About Money.
The attorneys Of the silver mining in
terest have counted largely on the labor
vote. Some months ago there was some
reason for this. But the agitation Of the
subject has wrought q change. 1nfcrma-
ton has been 60 diffused ths the stupid
f~alsehoods Of such men as Harvey are no
longer current. The men who work for
wages are awakening to tho fact that
they are the great creditor class OF the
country. Not to mention the $a,-
900, 900, coo which they have in the
banks-a sum fur in excess of the ma
tional debt-tbey are obliged to work
ON a credit. Whether paid by the week,
month OF quarter, they ore equally cred
itors for the full amount Of their wages.
They get no money until after they have
earned it.
They are beginning to perceive that
it is to their interest to get their wages
in the best money that is to be had.
The state Of wages in silver countries,
which has been in~judiciously exploited
by silver men that are employers OF Ia
Dor, has contributed to open the eyes o.
u toilers. Free coinage would cut il
two the purchasing power Of their pres
emit wages, and thes know from expert
ence how hald a fight they would hav'
to get them raised. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
,ntere.t I. the return on Capital.

Behind the agitation for 90 cent silver
dollars or no cent paper dollars there is
a strong Populist sentiment which IA
yors the loaning Of money by the govern
ment to the farmers at 2 per cent inter-
est. The free coinage advocates find
their strongest support among those who
believe that interest is usury and should
be abolished or reduced to the mere cost
Of issuing paper currency.
What these Populists do not see is the
fact that interest is not really paidfor the
use of money, but for the use OF capital.
The money loaned merely serves to con-
vey the capital from its owner to the
borrower. No anti interest farmer would
rent his farm for 3 per cent a year. Yet
under the system Of government loans
which he proposes any II who wished
to buy n farm could borrow the money
at that rate of interest I; 80 no one would
ever pay more rent than 2 per cent i'll
terest on the value Of the property. The
Populist who thinks that the capital rep
resented by bis farm is worth more thar
Q per cent a year should be willing t.
allow the n Of other forms Of CAPT
tai such interest as it is worth to an.
one who chooses to borrow it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
would Eepeot the wealthy Only.

Some of our states and very many
cities and counties and nearly all rail
road and manufacturing corporations
who have outstanding bonds, together
with many individuals, have borrowed
money, agreeing to pay principal and
interest in gold. All Of them who sur-
vived the panic which would ensue
(from a drop to- the silver %standard)
would have to buy gold at a premium to
pay their debts.
Question .-Why did these states,
cities, corporations aud persons agree to
pay i'll gold?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by so doing they
got money at a lower rate OF interest,
and in some cases could obtain the loan
in 10 other way.
Question. Would the free coinage OF
silver help those in debt?
Answer.-It is certain that the great
majority Of persons who owed debts
would be ruined because Of an irnmedi.
ate demand of their creditors for the
money due. A national bankrupt law
would speedily be passed. If any debtor
could hold on until values were read
justed, he would pay off his debts il
silver.
+ Question.-What classes of persons
! would be injured least and what classe
injured most2
Answer.-The persons of independent
fortune owing no debts would be inlure'
loast. The persons owing debts and pc,
sons who work for wages and fixed sal
aries would be injured most.-R. Wei;
singer in "What Is Monoy?"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
DYSPEPSIA CURED WITH musH.

One Mans Experience With This Homely
Dish Which, May Interest Others.
do you like that?:' inquired one
man of his companion at the noon-
day lunch. The second nan had ba-
fore him a bowl in which there was
an island, yellow and mountainous,
wholly surrounded by q mimic sea
of milk.
"Well I can't say / do he replied
after q moments thoughtful rumi-
nation, at the same time making a
deep sea sounding with his spoon.
but it agrees with me You notice
how much better / look?:' His COM
panion nodded. 81 weigh 20 pounds
more than I did six months ago, and
I believe it is all on account of cat
ing mush and milk. / had a terrible
time with myself for awhile-sas
on the stomach, dull, heavy feeling
over the Dyes, a taste on the back
part of my tongue in the morning
as it ! had had o copper cont in my
mouth and had been inhaling coal
smoke all night and all the rest OF
it. / was almost untitled for bust
ness half the time, and the worst OF
it was l didn't seem to care. If thore
is anything that will take the Chi.
cago right out of O man and make
him utterly Indifferent as to wheth
or school keeps or not, it is this feel.
ing of general cussedness which the
doctors call dyspepsia.
II went to the physician who has
always looked after my family and
told him how I felt. l told him
what I ate, when I ate it and how
ate it. Hc looked at my tongue ant
said 1 was in a pretty bad shape.
supposed no would give me pre-
scriptiou with a lot of marks on j
like the bill of q Chinese laundry
man, but he didn't. He simply said
Eat mush. If you will eat musl
right along for six months, not to-
much of it, because the dyspeptl
has his spells when he wants to tax
on q load just as a drinker does, bu
in moderation, you will not hav
any more trouble
"The doctor weighs $50. pounds
and he told me he had two brothers
each of whom tipped the beam
about the same figure. They cam
| of Pennsylvania Dutch stock, an
he told me were principally raise
!, on smearcase, or what is served he1
under the more elegant namo of co
tage cheese I told my wife whf
the doctor said, and I have had mus
and milk nearly every evenlr
for supper and every morning Il
breakfast since. As / say, | don
: like it, but my dislike for dyspepsi
. on the other hand, is positive. :.
Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
SIXTEEN TO ONE PUT TO SLEEP.
Tho Cause Of Free Silver HAS Lost Grount
During the Last Year.

I1QftOS ING ldSG AcdEs
The election Of Nov. 8 afforded but
few opportunities to test the strength OF
the free coinage people since "Ooin at
School, became their Bible and "16 to
I" their watchword. In every case
| where free silver was made the chief
| issue the silycrites have either been &C.
feated OF have lost ground since last
year. So unmistakable is the result that
both of tie old parties will surely drop
the silver issue i'll 1896, not only from
their national platform, but from many
of their state platforms, which heretos
! fore have tracked to the free silver and
! cheap money advocates.
Perhaps the Lest test was made III
Kentucky, which, for tho first time in
;ts ni,. -. has elected a Republican for
governor. Braulv;.". elected not be,
esuso he was a Republican, bat becas-,
he was a sound money hardin
was defeated because he insisted upon
making free silver the issue after his
party had nominated him OIL a souna
money platform. Kentucky is strongly
Democratic and would have elected
Hardin had lie decided to cast his lot
with Carlisle and McCreary, instead OF
with Blackburn. He now goes down
with Blackburn and the other cheap
money demagogaes. Whether Senate,
Blackburn's successor is a Democrat o.
a Republican he will net be a silyerite
Tie next best test was made III thu
Eighteenth congressional district of Hi
nois, where the question Of free silve'
was presented squarely in the views @
, the opposing candidates. Hadiey, tn
. Republican candidate, won by a BIZ
!, majority in a strongly Democratic dis
= trict because his opponent stood for fire
!. coinage and was helped, orrather "hoo
dooed," by the speeches Of Bland IN
:, other leading silverites. The lesson vii
= be a wholesome one for the 1llinoi
= Democrats who last spring went OFT hal
: cooked in favor Of free coinage ut l
|, to !.
), Nebraska, Ohio, Mississippi and othe
states give no consolation to Blanc
Bryan, Blackburn OF the silver min
owning senators. Sixteen to IS put
sleep for a generation. May it's Rip Va
!. Wrinkle slumber be as peaceful as h;
been that Of greenbackism during II
y. past generation.
,r The free silver swindle will new
~ again seriously disturb n finances
no cause another panic. But unfortunate
n. much positive work remains to be dol
ID before we get rid Of fiat money in q
m it's forms and secure a sound and elast
~ currency for our commercial interests
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
VALUES.
No One Nation Can Maintain the Relative
Values Of Two Metals.

No One Nation Ian M0ant4ln tho NelStlSo
Values Of Two Metals.
Question. Can tho United States
alone maintain bimeta1lism?
Answer.-Eo.
Questicn.-Why not?
Answer. -B&ause no Il nation in
the world can fix and maintain interna-
tional values, and certainly none can fix
and indefinitely maintain the relative
values Of any two metals. If we put ar
D;trary relative values OIL gold and sill
yer. the one we valued below the price
fixed by supply snd demand in the
worlds markets would seek other couD-
tries, wherc its values and purchasing
power would he greater, while the one
= -~'r"1 ~ ova the ma.'sat urice you'd
remain with us anu Iscoms Thy STANDARD
CT valve ~ which we conduct cur hEsl-
ness.
Question. Are you in favor of tie
independent free coin:.Se Of silver by
the United States:
Arswcr.-Nc; for tie reason that
that would infallibiy mean silver mon
ometallism.
Question. Why so?
Answer.-Because gold Is worth 30
times as much as silver in the markets
of the world today. In other words, an
ounce of gold is worth as much as 80
ounces of silver, and the United States
cannot change that relative valuation
and permanently maintain such change
by simply passing a law that an ounce
of gold shall be worth 16 ounces CT sill
yer and no more, and as one can Obtain
in any Of the markets of tho world to
day more than 500 grains Of STANDARD
silver for rs $40 grains Of STANDARD
gold our passing a free coinage law tha
any one from any part of the world wh'
brings 41ata grains Of standard silve
! to our mint shall receive 81, which, b.
: law, shall pass current the same as s
containing 20 S 10 grains of standar
. gold, would instantly cause gold to b
. withdrawn from circulation, and 4l23
grains of silver would thus become tn
> standard by which the worth Of our do.
! lar would I've measured. Merchant
in Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27

Transient advertisements SI.W per
staars for Arst insertion, ~ cents 'or
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements OF a p"''tics' M
t,re m,pst be paid for in advance.
81 a~aiiess Of It personal character "il'
bs charged for at the ratio OF 10 gents
per limo.
Marriage aud obituary notices, not ex'
eeeaing ten lines, will be published free
. sxeeeding ten limos, will be charged n
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim m responsibility for the views o
@arrcspondents. All communication
mus, he sent IN bv Saturday, otherwis
they will have To lie over for next issue
Correspondents must invariably sem
MA their real NJ we'll as assumed names
A faiinre to comply with this rule vii
eansigu all such communications 10 III
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
DIR. S. III. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA, LA. @

ty Residence on Fourth and Wash
ipaton streets. Office and Hospital on
Fourth and DeSoto streets.
Surgeon for the Texas & Pacific and
Houston. Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad Companies.
All will be promptly cared for upon
application
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
workipx arme versus Laua Spectators.

Working Farmers Versus Land Spectators.
The promise that the selling price OF
land would be doubled by the adoption
Of free coinage is Que Of the main argu-
ments On which the silvorites' rely to-
CAPTURE the votes Of the farmers. With
out stopping to consider whether higher
prices would help them, some farmers
have allowed themselves to be drawn
into the free silver movement through
their desire to SEQ a boom in farm
lands. But a little study will show them
that the imitation of farm values by
ch%eapening the currency would not be
Of the slightest benefit to the working
farmer.
Suppose that the silver standard was
adopted and the price of farm lands
doubled. This would enable q farmer
who wished to sell his property to get
more money for it, bnt not more value.
II he wished to buy another farm or to
engage in any kind Of business, he would
End chat the price Of his farm would
buy no more than it Goes now. The
great majority Of the American farmers
expect to retain their land and get a
living by working on it. The fact that
a farm was nominal]y worth more would
not make ii grow more grain, cotton or
vegetables. It's increased price would
lead to higher tax assessments, but as q
, means of getting a livelihood its value
would be inst the same rs it is today.
The only men who would be benefit
ed by inflated land values due to cheaI
J money would be the small class Of spec
ulators who do not farm. but hold lane
| out OF use for a rise. Tie interests O
this class are directly opposed to thos'
7. Of the real working farmers, who should
. not allow themselves TO be deluded int
voting for a scheme which will max
. farms harder to get by the men who ar
Y seeking homes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
neludsd Youth,

my %10-year-old boy" said the fat
man, sis feeling pretty sore at him
SELF"
Why asked the lean man with the
yellow vest.
"He is just at the age when the his
tory of the James boys and the like ap-
peal to his harbarous imagination, and
yesterday he bought a hook III a yellow
cover entitled The Crime Of
1919. nn-Indianapolis Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
Marriage and Decentralization.

Senator Stewards calamity wall to
the effect that the demonstration OF
silver had resulted in a decline and fall
Of matrimony is punctured by Clerk Bird
of the marriage license bureau, who
shows that business in the connubial
line is booming. The senator has got his
cart before his horse. 1t is matrimony
that is demonetizing the people. Phil.
adelphia Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
oninions Of a Trayelinr Man.

Weary Waiker-They tell'us prices is
goin up. That's nothin to us. We got
nothin to sell. Silver mhst be free be-
fore we can get any. Put it in yer plat
form 'tfree an Unlimited, free for ey-
81 'bcdy, an it ketcl,es ever jay on the
road. Give everybody a barrel OF money
an a. bung starter.-Goldbug.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-11-27
All That vii, Circulate.

The people have in their pockets all
the silver that will circulate, and we
have, counted as cash silver in the
treasury, S5i3. o0o. 900, or nearly $4,000
| tons. Tia, is the way we have demon
e,ized' silver. --Mprat Halstead.