davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
STEAMERS
rY oy THE FLYER"

Fly On THE FLfEH
srATTLE TO TACOMA
II1--S trips daily. except Srncay.
fsay r. M twenty-five mi nute1.
j. enT t ~ STEAMER FLYER
1zfIy trips. Seattle-Tacoma
rssy.sfsG EFFECT TUESDAY, MAJ =
TINT CARD
r~s. fare. &c: round trip &c.
ssefsle-5:4z, Il:L a. IA, z.t3, s.ls
- Tarora-e.s3 am; 1. 40. : p m
SUNDAYS.
SEATTLE a IA; l. m: p m
IszTe srree1s1e-sa.--assg q. III. 2:5o. I'D p. N.
L,ess.ee ..a, 80 Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
Jsre...ss, 'l.orarrercial dock, foot o. Ma
r. street S stseraeru Flyer and State OF
-..sirgfon, fare spc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Cattle-Native dressed beet steers were
active at S.lsff47s. Fewer feeding cattle
have been shipped East this year than in
recent years. owing 10 the drouth, bat the
SHIPMENTS from this city 10 Western
points this year have been about 20 90
head larger than for the corresponding
period last year. Western rangers and
Texans were firm and active.
Hogs-Common 10 choice groves sold at
sS-SSa4S.3 20; pigs sold az S3ff2ea
sheer~-Common to choice native sheep
We're wanted at I.75G&40. Western sheep
were salahle at s. 4eSfS15 Tor fair 10 prime,
and lambs were in demand az $Sg34.40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

days closing price. bat weakened for the
near futures as the session progressed.
Oats opened steady and quiet. and closed
a. Sx4e bid
The trade in provisions was more activ.
than Tor several DAYS past. but the prices
suffered. Pork Is 1oc lower. lard 2s.c, and
rlbs 2lISc lower
Closing Quotations.
W2est-NovemhCr. SEQ: December.
VIC.
Corn-NoTembsr. e-s.c: December. s7ssc.
t'1tS-NovemheT. TTcs December. lSe bid.
Pork-Novernler. $50: December. S1as
1.aF1-NoVeTnher, s.. sSss: December,
s. AL.
Rios-Novembe-. 81. s21s: January. $40
bid.
Rye-1Sc
Rarisy-~se7sS~
Flaxseed- 9a@a.
Timothy-S. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.


New York. New @--The stock market
enjoyed eelAte3 rally today under ths
stimulus Of covering q shorts b. both
local and foreign dealers. Moderate par
chase-s Ter long accounts were also noted,
The contr1outoTy causes were various IN
the nrSt place. the general expressions OF
opinion from prominent railroad officials
as 20 the eventually extreme beneficial
effects upon the earnings Of the respective
properties 10 result from thu ratification
ot the trunk line agreement had 4 f8ycrs-
he influence. Northern Pacific was helped
BY the publication Of the earnings for the
second week n November, showing an IN
crease Il gross % Ssl.5sa. Furfhermore.
the short Interests in a number 81 stocks
dad become uEwieldy. and a rally was
logically due On the other hand, the TO-
tai Ct gold shipments 70 be forwarded BY
tomcrrows steiner, makes the aggregate
exported s. 7co,so. Despite a reduction
in the rates Of sterling exchange. which
was announced late in the afternoon. and
was due 70 the offerings % gold bills. furta-
er shipments Of gold are expected 10 be
made on Saturday. the estimates ranging
up 10 100000. In the upward movement
material gains were scored throughout the
list, and particularly in Western Union.
Sugar, Missouri Pacific ana DisIlling.
Prices az the top notch were above yes
terday's finals, and IN some cases showed
material net gains. The closing was dun
and strong. a. about the best figures Of tbs
day. There vas some irregularity 20 the
bond prices today, but on the whole a bet
ter tone was evident than on the proceed
ing days Of the week. The volume 81 bust
ness was moderate. the sales aggregating
si.S7S. 011. Among the more noteworthy
changes are: Advances. oregon Short Line
skies. .: oregon Short Line trust receipts.
IL: declines. Atlantic & Pacific guaranteed
fours. 4; Colorado Midland fours, trust re-
ce,pts, =
Government bonds. steady: state bonds.
inactive: railroad bonds, firm
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, easy at Iia92 per cent;
last loan. per cent; closed, per GEN..
prime mercantile paper. '4a5l5. Sterling
exchange, easier, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.S9G4S9lA for demand.
and s4.S71aaAS794 for sixty days; posted
rates, 81. SS1s 04.s9 and S4solr4. 90i4; CONNER
ciai bills, A.S6A. Silver certificates, g..
96Fa.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Observations taken ct eli stations al 3
. m, 18th meridian time Is p. m Pacific
tme). GEORGE ". SALISBURY.
Observer IN Charge
Tides az Seattle Harhor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Money and Exchange


Us. Is, new reg.f2l @. Z. & NJ. l0's
New As, coup. III q. +. lists OF 70. .lAi2
Elves. reg-..-..1l49s II. q K. @. IS. lIS
Fives. coup....-ll4%.l Fours .-:.....- G.s
Fours, reg.....lllia Erie SECONDS a49s
Fours, coup. Ills. q. Il. a >. A Us IeS
Twos. reg 81 SeNenS .--..-..-IvL
Pacific es OF '95. .l02 II. & I. {. 5s.. III =
Ala, Class A.. .l0eial Skies 1877. .l4
class b.. 1OaIs III. X. It. LIST As. Nj7a
Class C.........f0o Second 4s....... 81
Currency Ito lMu. Union IS. no
la. New Con- Is 81 y. J. c. gen. Ss. y
Missouri 6s.......10o N. p. lsts........llt.s
No. Car. Gs.......l24 Seconds ...-.- .l0-s.
Fours ........lO5 Northwest Con. .140
8. Car Non-F... l ). Z. Deb. 5s...1u
Tenn New Set 6s 50 r. @. W. lists. ~
Elves los st. =. Con. is. .1Z3ls
Old Skies - 10 C 81 =. ". IS .1I5
Va. Centuries =. g. S.L&LM.Gen. IS q
Deferred ....... 8 S.L-&S. F.Gen bs.l9t
Atchison 4s... 77ks Tex Pac. lists. .S9S.
second A 2Sas Seconds ........ p
Canada So. 2ds. .107ia Y: r lists or 70. I9S.s>
SO. II R.......... S6ls West SHORE as. 'W's
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MARCH IL

North bouns-Leavs Seattle A. m:
have Port Townsend a. m. leave Friday
Tarbcr iiss9 a n. leave Roche Harb0r
usBp m arrive New Whatcom. 6 p. IN.
South bcund-Leaye New Whatcom 4 A.
m leave Roche Harbor a. m: leave
FRIDAY Harbor 10 A. m leave Port Town
snt . m: arrive Seattle AS p. m.
r. Thompson. managing owner. Lilly,
fsarius 4 Co, agents. City dock.
Bore Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
FAN JUAN ISLANDS.
sTEANER LYDIA THOMPSON.

Carving United States mali. leave. City
sock foo. Of Main street. Monday. Wed
reW nsena, san Juan Islands and New
NAatcou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

." 3. G. YERKEs,
Yesler Wharf, Seattle.
I. A NADEAU.
General Agent n. T. r. r.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Nov. -. 1895.
Rain: stationary.
3. 5. PAGUE, Forscaster.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE WEATHER
BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, New -. 1Ss5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

lining stocks.

St-a- Bars ....- s. Drafts, s,Eht......-1ia
Mex. poi IS .55tzg 5 Drafts. Telegraph.5
N5ufu~ @ra-L-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

TeleRhone Main . for As"eastis eSAi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

'N"E ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
g.. lNGTO% ROUTE.
ssafnsr A r Robinson. ca~-,srr y .
.: a. ssaEes City docs. foot OF Main street
= tn. arrives at Stfney al l0-rs
ls.se. ssFI3vtS al S.'ve-dAle a. y N.
10y ca return az 2 = ~ 6aiiy
a. sunday Fare to~. r y. Robin
-e,ssSssF 10y. Bogar3us & Co. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Seattle, Nov -. 1915.
Exchanges a Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
The Wool Market.

Hops-A, London, Pacific coast. ss los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

-. steamers furnish nrst-class az
.-,Satsons. carrying both freight and
ss...ssrsys. and leave from Yesler wharf.
ssst:s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Woal-Nevada spring. light and choice
at,l~. heavy. 60s-. fali short. trashy san
Jo-Ql.a plains, 2H-c. Eo2d san joaquin
plains F<5Sc; southern and coast. 4aHc;
mountain wa7ls, ie1t AMI free. el57c:
mountain wools, detective ard heavy, -
-. middle counties free. 18Sc: middle
counties, defective, 51sc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
The Majors Change of Mind.

The Throckmorton story, while an old
and often told one, may not be known
to some readers. 1t goes that the major
and three or four others were engaged
in a game of cards in this city. Among
the players was man who, though a
stranger, appeared to be gentleman.
Appearances were deceptive, however.
for he was soon detected in and charged
with cheating. As the players arose TO
their feet the crook asked one Of them:
"Do you believe was cheating, sir"
81 do" was the answer.
Whereupon he was promptly knocked
down by the gambler, who was an ath-
letiG giant.
Do you believe was cheating?" he
asked Of another Of the party.
Il am bound TO say do, - was the
reply, and down he went also.
Then, turning to Major Throckmor-
ton, the pugilistic sharp put the same
question TO him.
"Well, answered the major, "I did
think so, but I've had - Of a
change Of opinionW-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
No Al
90 YOUR DUTY.
Republicans of tho Various Couutias
shoald Not be ApathstIc.

Republicans of tho Various couutsAs
shoald Not be Apathstic.
Republicans Of the several districts of
the county should be preparing to poll no
large a vote as possible Over confidence
Is the danger in this campaign It Ia only
aquestion OF majority IN Pennsylvania.
The Republican tide Is strong. and the
people ara anxiously awaiting Republican
success both this year and next But in
order 70 emphasize this fact 1t is necessary
for those who believe in Republican prin-
ciples and policies to go to the polls and
express their sentiments. 1t must be re-
memecred that this Is an OF year. Ordi-
narily we would have but state treas.
urer 10 elect, and in only q few counties
are there county tickets TO elect
This year the Importance Of the state
election Is Increased by the fact that we
have 10 elect seven judges who shall con-
stttute our superior court. It Is seldom
the people have an opportunity OF exercis-
ing so much power ut one time as In the
coming election. On Nov. z, they will
choose an entire appellant judicial trf-
bGnal which shall exercise jurisdiction i'm
. vcry large ciasss of important cases. The
ieso! ability OF the gentlemen composing
The Eepabiican ticket has never been
Questioned. They are men OF high stand
-aS IN the several communities in which
they reside, and will honor the party and
the stats In the administration of the
judicial ofiice.-Butler Eagle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Don't fail to ro,. thi. rear.
A DEFICIT PARTY.
Holding Back Expenditures TO Mislsad
the Public.

Holding Back Expenditures TO fislead
the Public.
As was to have been expected, the sd-
ministration is beginning to hold back ex-
penditurcs In the closing days September,
In order to be able to send out to the coun-
try false and misleading report Of the
governments financial operations for the
first quarter of the fiscal year Democratic
organs are commanding their regular
monthly tactics Of proclaiming that "at
last the income Of the treasury under the
Wilson Gorman tariff Is equaling the
oUtgo By the first Of October we will see
a concerted attempt on the part of apol-
gis;s OF incompetency to persuade the peo-
pie that there Il really no need Of tariff re
vision
This effort will be based, II the past REQ
ord of tho Cleveland administration
coants for anything on dishonest treasury
statistics. which will bc ''doctored" fog
the purpose OF showing a surplus Of two or
three millions for September. The presi-
dent and his advisers realize the danger Of
allowing their party to go before the conn
try in November as the creature Of tariff
that is piling up deficit at the rite Of
more than $50 O0o, 900 a year. But. how
ever loudly the administration defenders
may shout, twill be perfectly easy FOR Re
publican journals to convict them of false
hood by publishing detailed accounts Of
the revenue and expenditure for the whole
period since July New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

les. At . O'Clock was at the hotel, and
an attendant came with the bill, and
pointing to a signature on it informed
me it was that of "A cabinet minister,
equivalent to our secretary of the treas
ury, certifying that the tax due the
government on the bill was paid. He
explained the revenue stamp required
upon bill of exchange was one-eighth
of per cent of the face of the bill, max
ing the tax on my single bill 1877 francs,
or about S37. All bills are stamped in
a registering machine, which presses the
stamp into the paper, but there were no
registering machines for stamp of so
high n denomination rs 81 francs either
in the branch revenue office in the
Rothschild bank or at the treasury, so
the baron had taken the bill to the
treasury himself and got the cabinet
minister to put his autograph on it
probably the first and only time i'll his
tory that such thing had been done.
l wanted very much indeed to keep that
bill as "A curiosity, but then the necessity
of the time was on ms and y was not
then a collector Of curios.
What diligence and strict attention to
business do men exhibit when they start
out TO wreck their own lives and break
the hearts of those near to them In u
play by modern writer one scene pre-
sents satan flying at midnight over one
of our cities, while the drunken songs
and joyous shouts Of some gilded revel-
ers rise in the nigt1 The merry songs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

CLEVELAND, Oct. li.-Joseph Dreycr was
brought here last night by deputy United
States MARSHAL from Stark county and
charged with counterfeiting. Dreyer tried
to pass a dollar bill which had been fixed
with pastors to represent $40. In his pos
session was found e. bill raised to a go
In the Same way. He also had pastors for
$50 bills He told the officers that he
bought the pastors from Il Pittsburg man,
who supplied them by mail. This is the
second arrest for similar offense in thas
vicinity within short time, and IL 10 be-
lleved counterfeiters are systematically 20
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Don't fail to vote this year.
THE OFFICIAL BALLOTS.
They Are Now Being Mailed to the County


They Are Now Being Mailed to the County
Commissioners.
FARrIsBURG Oct 22-The Official ba2-
lots arc now being mailed from the state
departments to the commissioners of the
various counties With the exception Of
the counties of Greene. Huntingdon and
Mifliln, the ballot will contain six col
umna. In Huntington and Miffiin the
ballot has two extra columns by reason Of
the contest IL that judicial district, which
has resulted in Williamson and Culberson
going on ss candidates by nomination
papers In Greene county the ballot will
nave seven columns, owing to Ing4Aham
5eing on ms the candidate Of the True
Democratic party for Judge
On the regular ballot the Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition parties have
full state tickets. But the Peoples party
has only candidates for state treasurer and
three judges of the superior court
The Socialist Labor party has q cand1-
date for state treasurer only.
Next year the state department win have
its hands full, inasmuch as there win BE-
an election for presidential electors thirty
two congressman, twenty five senators, s04
members OF assembly and several judges.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Running Chances

is the man who buys the cheap and poor
ly made clothing simply because it IS
cheap. There are just as good bargins
to oe had in good grades of goods, such
ior instance as our S25 90 Clay Diagonal
Suits
Running Chances is the man who
rushes from this alteration sale" to that
"closing out barga ms " The safe way
is to patronize the hrr. that does bust
ness on the same principles you do.
You know that you have to deal with
then. You get honest goods for honest
prices, and don't save twenty-five cents
here to throw away seventy-hve cents
there.
Chances are Not Running away from
you, but YOU are running aw ay from the
chances for the best bargins of the year
in Suits and Overcoats hen you fail to
look at our immense stock.
Running chances is the man who buys
now when he can have US make him a
fine Overcoat for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
AUAEE
=--c->--s-x-@
-E
NET A REAL iNJUN
But His Statement Was Promptly DispEt
ed by the Other Boy.

But His Statement Was Promptly Disprt
ed by the Other Boy.
"I run away wunst { fight Injurs n
kill bears, remarked the re,lse f-i
boy as he spat out a straw h had t.,u
chewing.
How d ye git back?" asked the hoy
who had a rag tied around one " b.s
toes.
Pap" said the redLeaded boy IL
conically. "Juever do itf"
"W'hm Wunst. "
Bout how long ago?''
Lass summer. Didn't want 30 b's-s
in mine-jest Injuns. Seems lie wi $
We read about il II don't take Ilav., /
kill Injuns. jest tn least little TAP, Il
over they goes, n tn hero, he aut,s up
N says, i am avenged! They're ctful
fierce, though, real ones is. "
"Shucks - said the redheadcd boy.
81 kin read all that myself. Tell abou;
how We run away"
Me father he licked me bout reGdin
Injun stories, n l begun that day sAv.n
part o me vittals c take away. n
watched when me mother wasn't lookin
cMlpGu LC ONtICOdb Oui III
press where tn moth balls is. When tn
clock struck 10, sneaked out o. tn
house n made outs fast's ever | could"
Lonesome. wasn't it,"
kind o., but / went ON. / had me
fathers old revolver n | calculated I'd
find knife ON tn first Injun 1 killed. +"
"Where'd We go first? was mos &
Indiana when pop
''I went out e Sixty-third street-ye
uster play?"
'Shucks, that amt far. Why, when
run away, was goin"-
Huh, so was ]. Ye lissen. found
some wood n made match fire. /
wasn't goin t. be surprised by amy In
juns"-
"Ain't no Injuns ON Sixty-third
street.
That's all ye know. Ye'd better
tie yer ears round yer head-ye had. l
laid down in tn shadder N presently
I heard stealthy footsteps.
The redheaded boy looked apprehen-
sively behind him, but seeing nothing
began to whistle the 'Bowery Girl
II rolled over n put me hand on my
trusty weepin NJ He stopped myste-
riously.
"Huh. Don't believe it was''-
ON / seen a real Injun all in war
paint, N with two pistols N knives N
lot of fresh scalps i'll his belt, NJ
"Hully geep' breathed the redheaded
boy, moving closer.
II jest remembered how bad me
mother'd feel C. have me killed nm
got out fer homes fast's could.
Had they missed yep
Nav. Ye amt goin G tell +"
"Say, he was bout feet tall, n he
looked husky. He"-.
The redheaded boy suddenly got up
and turned handspring.
Say" he yelled, "they's man
what's actor as lives right next that
vacant lot seen i'm once at tn thay
ter N he was doin a Injun song N
dance in warpaint. he was. Smart,
amt yer'
"Ye're liarr' said the boy with a
rag tied arcand one of his toes. He spat
ON his hands as he said it. And they
fought until a big policeman came
around the corner on his way to dinner
Chicago TimesHerald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Dom. fail to vote this year.
Russian competition Coming.

A number of manufacturers at ST.
Petersburg have approached M. Witts
with the request that special facilities
shall be granted for the export Of certain
Russian products to Hamburg, whence
they are destined TO enter the markets Of
tho continent The wares chiefly affected
aru cotton, wooden and silk goods of Rus
sian mnnufacture, porcelain, soap and
oonleotione1y.-Ryla Iron Trade Cir
cular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct 14-Rev. w. r.
Evans. who supplied the pulpit Of Christ
church, in Warwick, Orange county, dur
ing tho past summer, has since fallen heir
to an immense estate in ireland, and he
also gets the title OF Lord Carbury. 1t Ia
stated that tho estate will net him an in
come OF about $4,000 per annum. Mrs.
Evans will be known an the Countess Car
bury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Fatally shot HI, Sweetheart.

EAToS, o., Oct. 14.-John Monroe Smith,
aged Il, escorted home his sweetheart,
Gertrude Lally, quarreled with her on the
way, and arriving at the house shot and
fatally wounded her In the presencs of her
mother. He then surrendered 70 tho
county sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
fTo BE CONTINUED. !
Why He Worried.

II wouldn't worry SO much about
that boy Of yours at college," said the
friend Of the family. Hes not poker
player. "
Il know he ism t." replied the father
ruefully, "but from the size of his ex-
pense accounts I'm afraid he thinks he
is. Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

THE campaign of local candidates fc
the county offices this year is very muca
as other years. The Democrats have adop.-
ed new scheme, however, and it is one
that they have been very cleverly culti-
waiting in every district of the county. Il
is to admit the overwhelming Republican
majority, and that they have no show OF
electing anyone on the ticket. Therefore,
upon personal grounds-as the case may
be-they ask this Republican or that Re-
publican simply for a complimentary vote.
II Republicans yield to this mode of cut
ting candidates ON their own ticket, they
may greatly endanger it's success, and thnt
is all there is in It for the Democratic
ticket II it results in the election of any
one of the Democratic candidates they viii
only laugh in their sleeves ut you for being
so foolish as to cast your vote as q compli-
ment No good Republican will be caught
by this scheme. Vote the straight ticket
and there will be no chance for exultation
ut your expense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Don. fail to vote this year.

A HEAVY REDUCTION THE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY T. t'ENN-
SYLVANIA, FOLLOWI s. q u X THE
RESULT IN INDIANAPOLIS. MOULD
BE HERALDED BROADCAST AS AN
EVIDENCE OF REPUBLICAN WEAK
NESS AND DISINTEGRATION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

The total Republican vote I'm PsnnsyI-
vania iu of years shrinks on nm average
of 80 per cent. This should not be. Do
your duty ns a good citizen. Go out and
vote on election day and do Jour share
toward reinedying this condition of thinga
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Don't fail to vote this year.

THE TOTAL REPUBLICAN VOTE
IN PENNSYLVANIA IN OFF YEARS
HAS USUALLY SHRUNK 30 PER
CENT. THIS SHOULD NOT BE PER-
MITTED THIS YEAR. 1T WILL NOT
OCCUR IF EVERY REPUBLICAN
DOES HIS DUTY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

THE gold beaters of Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia are unable to see where
the Democratic tariff has helped them
When it went into effect they were gettin z
sl3 week or 81. so beating of 800 leaves
on piece work. Since then wages have de
clined to s.. so a week and $3.50 beatin {.
s5 beating, and will think themselves
lucky If they win. These gold beaters are
not the only artisans beaten by the Demo
cratic tariff
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

DON'T PERMIT YOURSELF TO BE
DECEIVED BY THE SIZE OF THE
MAJORITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED. CAST 1T
EARLY IN THE DAY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Don't fall TO vote fhis ysar.
when It Waa.

Physician (to government clerk)-
Well, what do you complain Of?
"Sleeplessness, doctor.
AT what time do You go to bed?"
"Ohi don't mean at night, but dur
ing Office hours. Tit Bits.