davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
CURE
DIR, Y,E. HOLLOWAY'S dAn In1YATE DA5pEM5Hk1 MEPT;

Steiner Bank BuId1g Cor kt Ave- ZIN NreG[ BHmInm Ala 
 n thec 1S37 2m Sundays
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
THE SUMMER GIRLS HAT.

It Has Lots of Wings and Is Generally of
 Butter-Colored Straw. White wings are used with flowers on hats of yellow, rough straw with me dium wide, straight brims.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
Notice of Dissolution.

9Ee partnership heretofore existing be- tween the Howel Cotton Company of Rome, Ga. and W. NJ. Pentecost of Birmingham is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Al partfcs indeb,ed to the late firm are required to make pro mpt payment to w. M. Psntecost. The business at this point will be continued by W. M. Penteeost.
 Signedl HOWEL COTTON co.
 w. M PENTECOST. Hirmin gham, May 24, 1895. 6-oQ-3O
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

H0OdsS DiIlc easy to buy, easy to take, AAoOA . aAiS easy In effect 25c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

6-S-eod-5Ot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
loFFICIAL.)

foFFICIAL.)
COUNTY OF GRANT.
TRrseuRER's OFFICE, Grant Count, Wis
Lancaster, April 9, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con-
Germ, that will on the third Tuesday, being the
Ttoe,,ty-trst day Of Nay, 1895.
AT the couaty treasurer's Office in Lancaster, the
coanty seat of said county, between the hours of
Q O'Clock m. aud O'Clock p. of said day and
the next succeeding days thereafter, sell at pub
lie auction or so mach of each of the following
described tracts of land, and town. village and
city lots situated in said Grant county, may be
necessary for the payment Of taxes interest costs
and charges thereon for the year 1884, which may
remain due and unpaid on the third Tuesday of
May 1895.
Authorizations: east ne northeast, Sc south
east, west, NV ,rthwest sw southwest, north
south, com commencing. beg beginning, run
running &C acres, blk block. # feet ks links chs
chains, ad addition pit art, adj adjoining, ex
cept, und undivided, corner, frac fractional,
bid bounded, tn thence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18
rows 8. RACE /. wlNGyILLE
Nillage 81 Musco.

nimocks Add. 70 Village Of Mnscoda'
lots aud . lots
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18
ADMINISTRATION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
.npHILus CHAPMAN. decensed.-

THEoPHILUs CHAPMAN, deceased.-
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant TO license
TO him duly granted by the county court for Grsnt
county Wisconsin. the undersigned will offer for
sole part or all Of the lands belonging to said es
tate hereinafter described
Lot z. Sec 6. Lots l, 2 and 8 and els nwia Sec
z Nw14 nel4 Sec 8. lots /, 3 8, 7, and g. and sw8
sell Sec. and lots. Sec Is except one acre All in
Town north Range vest, Grant couuty, Wis.
Safe to take place
SATURDAY Y, the III d4g Of NoN A ~, 1895,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon. in grert Of the
postofiee in the village Of Potol. in said county
Terms of sale 80 be made known on day Of sale.
Dated April II, 1895
JuHN CARTHEW.
admir- OF Est. of Thenphilus
lows Chapman, deceased
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18

I'VE take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be-
caused it is praised by all who try it..
says j W. Cox q Son, druggists,
Marshfield, Oregon. No one afflicted
with throat or lung trouble can use
this remedy without praising it. 1t
always gives prompt relief. 1t is
especially valuable for colds as it re-
lieyes the lungs, makes breathing
easier and aids expectoration. A
cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and reas-
enable care exercised For sale by
J. t. Bennett, Druggist.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

Few people ever consider the fallacy
OF the expression, money that's good
all over the world" There ID
no such money, never was
nor never will be, until nations disap.
pear and the world unites in a govern.
ment of and for the people. A Texa
congressman in explaining why he was
opposed to silver, recently said: 81
only favor a dollar that is recog.
nized and worth its face value the worlt
over, and believe that We and the
Central and South American republics
cannot bring that about" Tht
Texas Mercury commenting on
the same makes a standing offer Of
81 900 for any such dollar. It's no blum.
There is no such dollar. Dollars are
the creation of law. There Is no Law
that is universal and there is pe dollar
that 10 worth its face value the wsrld
ov2.sSJThe Express.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03
Is 1t Really 1rue?

How much did Grover Cleveland
make in the last bond deal?" is a ques-
ton being openly asked all around the
country, and with an emphasis that
will admit of no doubt in the minds of
those asking the question as to their
belief that the president of the United
States actually shared in the profits
Of the syndicate who took the bonds
and In a few days resold them again
at a gain Of over eighty millions of
dollars. Whether Grover Cleveland
had any share in this deal or not may
never be known, but the circumstances
attending the negotiations of the sale,
the secrecy attending 1t, the parties at
Interest, and the fact that the small
premium obtained is less than munich
pal bonds often command, together with
their immediate sale at Il very much
higher premium, can have no other
effect than to leave the suspicion in
he minds of many people that even
Grover Cleveland was unable TO resist
temptation.
IT is not enough to say that partisan
ism or political prejudice prompts this
suspicion. The president of the United
States should be above suspicion. but
Grover -unfortunately-Is
aot. The characteristics of the man
ire against him. Dame Rumor has
busted herself more about this mans
private character, his social life, his
habits and inner life. than any man
that has ever filled the presidential
.hair, and If One-half the stories afloat
told sub rosa-are true, then is he
ully capable Of sharing H. the profits
4 that bond deal.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

vent. At present everybody almost
takes 1t for granted that this recent
loan is the last one that will be re.
quired. and that henceforth the con.
tinuance of gold redemption is assured
beyond question. l am not so sure OF
this. and fear that the general ex
ultation over our apparent safety 4.
premature. as was the exultation H.
1893 over the supposed final settlement
Of the silver controversy.
Unless the national revenues shall
henceforth equal the national expend
itures so that all the legal tenders re-
deemed In gold can be held in the
treasury and thus effect a contraction
Of the currency, the same peril of a
suspension Of gold payments from
which we have three times in q little
more than a year been rescued by a
sale Of nds, will eventually recuf
for fourth time and then no fourth
bond sale may be possible. If, too, the
agitation in this country in favor OF
silver should continue, not only will
foreign investors continue to sell their
other American securities, but they
will return those same new govern
ment bonds which they have just pur.
chased to so large an amount in the
London market. / regret to see a dis.
position evinced in many quarters to
treat the abandonment last week By
the silver senators of Senator Jones'
free coinage bill and of Senator VOL
colts free silver resolution as a proof
Of the weakness of the cause Of silver
in congress. On the contrary, the pre-.
liminary votes taken on Senator Jones
bill very clearly showed that a major.
ity Of the senate were favorable to 1t.
That they refrained from forcing 1t
through at once demonstrates no more
than that they were not willing to risk
the delay Of the appropriation bills and
consequent extra session. After the
4th Of March they will be still stronger
In numbers and nobody can say with
certainty that majority of the new
house Of representatives will not Join
with them In legislating for free silver.
II 80, there will stand between the coun,
try and free silver coinage act, moth
ing but President cleveland's veto.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

The following from Matthew Mar
shall, the Wall street financier. con-
firms the truth that the arch-conspir-
ators Of two continents have been at
work to rob and enslave the people OF
the United States.
mot the least gratifying circum-
stances attending the success Of the
new loan, is to me, it's confirmation Of
my often expressed favorable estimate
of ]. Pierpont Morgan's financial abil-
ity. In the hands of the experienced
and skiliful negotiator our govern
ment officials seemed to have been like
clay in the hands Of the potter and 1t
is question whether it would not be
worth while to employ them at any
salary they asked to manage the ma
tional finances, instead Of the politi-
clans now charged with the duty.
Naturally the immense profits upon
the loan which, at the present quota
tions are assured to Messrs. Morgan,
Belmont and their associates, have
excited much hostile comment, both
upon them and upon the government
That bonds which were purchased at
demand in the neighborhood of 120.
does indeed show that the terms Of the
transaction were highly favorable to
the purchasers; but to this 1t may be
announced, first, that az I have said.
government, being In dire straits, had
to take whatever price was offered 1t,
and second, that congress, II 1t had SO
chosen, might have authorized a 6 per
cent gold bond upon which no such
premium could have accrued as has
accrued upon the coin fours. When,
too, 1t is considered that only sixteen
years ago these same per cents were
sold by the hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars at 99h to a favored syndicate Of
New York bankers, in which the secre-
tray of the treasury was accused Of
being interested, and that, ten years
thereafter the government itself was
buying them back at 100 or thereabouts,
the profits on this recent purchase Of
So, 400, 900 at 1041a shrink into insig-
nificance. That, with shrewder men to
manage the transaction on its behalf.
and with legislation to support 1t, the
government might, under every dis
advantage, have got higher price than
1t did, is possible: but it has not COM
mitted an unprecedented blunder.
A heavier accusation awaits the ad-
ministration, when, as is probable,
even this shall have demonstrated not
only that it has made disadvanta-
geous contract with the buyers Of the
bonds, but that the transaction has
merely postponed without averting the
catastrophe of a suspension of gold
payments which it was intended Ia pre-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

friends that tariff reform should be
considered first, but their main, IL not
their sole, object was to put their
hands upon silver and demonetize 1t
and let tariff reform take care of itself
afterwards. And here We are Just in
that situation. Reduce the tariff rs
per cent, yet make money in gold 25per
cent more valuable, the tariff remains
as great a burden as ever. 1t takes the
same quantity of wheat, corn, pork and
cotton to pay 1t as before. Now I tell
you I am not going to submit to It.
You may pass your bill and do these
things; but II you do we are going to
cut loose from you. You may 90 ahead,
but you will never trick us again.
Do not charge me with being radical
or fanatic. or with hindulging In threats.
l speak the sentiment of the masses
L would not say it IL it were not true.
You propose to remit us to the demon
etizing act of 1873, which in all my
section of the country the democratic
party on every stump has denounced
40 thO LAOnuLnCltdi IL duu VI tuC hluC-
teenth century Here is democratic
house proposing to go right back to
that act. When you do so you will be
guilty Of a greater fraud than that act
itself. / speak advisedly when / say
that IL the democratic party, after all
the pledges 1t has made in regard to
silver in its platforms, national and
state, should take the country back to
its condition under the act Of 1873, you
will have consummated the monumen-
tai fraud of the nineteenth century,
because we never expected much from
Mr.. Sherman or his party; they never
made many promises. as we have"
Now these two men, and others OF
their gild, are issuing manifestos and
making speeches to prevent the peo-
pie from doing what they threatened
to do themselves and bad not the cour-
age to do. In the language OF Mr..
Bryan, What faith can be placed In
platforms II their pledges can be vio-
lated with impunity."
Why should the democratic party
be trusted again? Suppose there are
enough delegates In the convention to
forcs the adoption of a free silver
plank In the platform? What better
guarantee have we got that they will
carry out the pledges they make than
we had the pledges made In 1885,
Messrs. Bland and Bryan are pair of
political blatherskites. condemned by
the words Of their own mouths. and
they should not be trusted any fur
ther. They are no more honorable
than the party they represent. They
are demagogues of a dangerous kind
their avowed object is. to lead honest
voters into another trap.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

The Peoples party platform Of Tex
as contained thirty-one planks, yet
the boys down there managed to stand
on 1t and poll more votes than any
other state.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

DIR. Talmage is praying for forgive
ness for the Fifty-third congress for the
damage 1t did the people Of this coun-
try. He has large joe on his handA
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03
A STARTLING BOAST.
BOND ISSUE CANNOT BETTER
THE SITUATION.

Government Omcials Have Been Like
Clay In the Hands of the Morgan
Rothschiid Syndicate - We Arc the
Slaves OF This Push"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

Why are the labor strikes as a rule
failures? Because capitalists we'll
know that behind each laborer stands
hungry man or woman ready to take
the place of the striker, as has been
proven by every strike in the past ten
years. 1t would seem that in time la
boring men would learn the futility of
labor strikes and try the ballot as O
remedy.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

AS wedding present George Gould
gave his sister Anna, who married the
French count, a coronet set with dia-
monds, that cost $4,000. On the day
Of Annals brilliant wedding four
deaths were reported IN the city Of
New York caused by starvation. Is
this Christian land? What are the
preachers and Christian people think
ing about anyway?
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

The agitation Of the silver question
in the United States, which like Ban
quo's ghost, will not down, has forced
the European gold bugs to spring an
other International monetary confer
ence, as a means of heading of free
coingage they see inevitable In this
country, II not headed off by the Jug
glery Of an international conference.
Let them go on with this conference
and do what they may, let the poll
ticians and goldbugs juggle, scheme
and compromise, but the American
people are coming to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the old
ratio Of 16 to 1, regardless OF what the
enemies Of the white metal may or may
net do. The idea that this country Is
fully competent to establish a none.
tary system Of its own is taking strong
held upon our great common people
that no Juggling on the part of Eu.
ropean shylocks will swerve them from
their purpose
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

Bank officials stole over $4,000 900
last year. II we had postal savings
or government banks not a dollar, per-
haps. would have been stolen and GER
tainly not a dollar lost to the deposit
ors. Why have we not government
banks? Because we have too many
foolish people who would rather be
robbed by bankers than to give up
their old parties.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

The school children in many Of the
large cities are being taught the use
Of arms and the armories are being
turned over to them In the afternoons
for military drill. Many church organ
izations have companies Of cadets.
Why all this? Do you see anything
in the signs of the times? Will you
longer vote for systems that recognize
the necessity of educating boys in
knickerbockers to shoot down their
fellow men?
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

Good horse are selling in Kansas.
Nebraska, and portions Of Missouri for
$50. some fair animals bringing no
more thar $lL. Well, unless men learn
to vote right these conditions will con-
tinuc.
At Williamsport, Ind, an election
was held recently and out Of 292 votes
polled the Populists had a majority
and elected their entire ticket. Straws
of this kind show which way the po-
litical winds are blowing down east.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

Silver IL Restored Full Coinage
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-03

J. M. Ashton, chief attorney for the
Northern Pacific railway in the state
of Washington. has been elected a
brigadier general Of militia. This Is
according to the eternal fitness Of
things. In filling the United States
senate with railway attorneys and
large stockholders 1t is evident that
trouble is looked for and hence they
are making tin soldiers Of some of
them to serve them in that capacity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
- -
CALIClRIDGE.


SINCE our Inst we have had
O~ plenty of rain and the grass
has commenced to grow again. -.
Thrrsl,ing is all done on the ridge
and the yield is medium Mrs.
Hammond and daughter aud Mrs.
George Shultz of GAINESVILLE, after
n pleasant visit have returned
home !. Henry Hengst, who has
been sick with malaria, is conva-
lesing. I'd. f. Harsh and f. ShultZ
attended the sale at the Warthnlan
place on the 18th. Died, on Fri.
day, August 9th, 1895, Mrs Mary
Harsh. wife of Ezra G. Harsh, aged
II years. !. Working the road tax
Is the order of the day so say the
supervisors. The com
missioners could do good turn
now by nppropriating money tothe
different roads leading to Logan sn
they could be graded and graveled
before. winter. Come, gentlemen,
let us have the wl,erewith t., do
this work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
ExoSoxY Is GREAT REVENUE.

The new Buckeye Mileage tick
et the g. II. v. 4 #. R'y., are offer
ing covers more than one hundred
divisions Of railroads and steam
boat lines and il the best hook In
the market today for the value.
II II the only mileage hook that is
accepted for passage over the Erie
Lines west III Salamanca, the en-
tire system Of the b. & O. s. w. Ry.
the Big Four Ry. and covers seven
iy 1--WE lines besides. The low cost
of this ticket places It within the
reach Of every traveller aud others
having mucl, travelling t0.lo. II
Ii gO.nl on steamers Of the Great
Lnkps aud the Mail line steamers
nf the Ohio River. If you desire n
list giving the entire roads covered
by ,llls millage ticket II will he
sent on application. Your name
with twenty dollars In currency
will secure you II ticket. Write
W. III. Fisher q. r. & u. A., Colum'
lms. o., J 10 low
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
CONCERNING THE GLASS TRUST.
Mckinley Tariff Law Made 1t Possible
Low Duties Cut Trust Prices.

Mckinley Tariff Law Made 1t Possible.
Low Duties Cut Trust Prices.
The blindness of the average high
protectionist is shown in nothing more
clearly than i'll his treatment of the
Glass trust. "That despoiler Of natural
trade conditions continues its impudent
existence" remarks one of these phi
losophers, and then lie proceeds to ridi-
Guile the new tariff law because it has
failed to draw the fangs Of an odious
trust.
The Mckinley bill duty Oh window
glass was from 100 to 1876 per cent, and
under that law, with such margin to
work on, the trust was formed and in
trenched itself. The new law reduced
the duty to from 60 to 65 per cent. and
the trust just reduced the prices ON glass
to the extent of the reduction in duties.
Tho new law wasn't able to destroy the
trust, but it was able to force reduc-
tion in the price Of glass to consumers
Of about 40 per cent.
II there had been no Mckinley law,
there would have been no Glass trust,
and il the Mckinley law hadn't been
repealed the price Of glass would still
be what it was during tho existence of
that law. But the continuance Of the
trust has served to show that the duty
on glass will stand another cut, and
when the opportunity presents itself it
will probably be made. Kansas City
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
Deafness Cannot be- Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There IL only one way ia
cure Deafness and that is by con.
stitutit M remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an inflamcd condition oi
the mucous lining Of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When this tube gels In.
famed you have n rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when u
Is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can he taken nut aud this tube re.
stored To its normal condition, hear,
Ing will lie destroyed forever; nine
rMsss 0ut nf tan are caused hy ca.
tarrh, which IL nothing hut an In.
famed condition of the mucnn,
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doll
Ars Tor amy case Nf Deafness (rh,lsed
Us catarrhi that cannot lie cured by
Halls cntnrrh Cure. Send for cir
culnrs, free.
FJ.CHENY 4 90,
Toledo O
| I@sold hy all Druggists, TOO.
| u.s. 27.im
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
FOR Your OUTEe GO TO HtTUlEj(n
MacKIH6C ISLaND.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RlpG
AT SMALL ExPeNea.

Visit this Historical Island which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
Lakes 1t only costs about ol3 from
Detroit; $15 from Toledo; &18 from
Cleveland, for the round trip, including
meals and berths. Avoid the heat and
dust by travelling on the d. & c. floating
palaces The attractions of a trip to the
Mackinac rcgicn are unsurpassed. The
island itself is grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have Just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, 600 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience. annunciators,
bath rooms etc, Illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to, be
the grandcst, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con.
struction and speed Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki.
nae, st. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, $780,"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
Put Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor.
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A
ScHANTz. G. p. A., ID. s. c.. Detroit. Mich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
FREE WOOL A GOOD THING.
Many New Mills In Operation, and Il
Price Still Going Hin

-
Many New Mills In Operation, and the
Price still Going Up.
Disasters to tho wool market predicted
by Republican protectionists when tho
Wilson bill was passed IRE not coming
into being. The market is>very active at
present and it promises to continue so
for some time.
Reports received from the leading
markets of the country indicate that
there is no reaction in the upward move.
lient in the price of wool,'' says the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
I'm the past week-second week of July
in numerous instances further ad-
vance of cent per pound has been es-
tablished, and it is safe to say that DUR
ing the past fortnight there has been all
average rise of 2 cents
This report comes from o protection"
journal Continuing, the paper says in
the same article, doubleheaded edi-
torial: "Our semiannual record Of new
mill construction for the first half of
1896, to which we devote considerable
space in this issue, makes significant
and gratifying showing. It furnishes
convincing evidence that the clouds of
depression have been giving way and
that period Of prosperity is developing
in textile lines -
The record referred to shows that 3s
new woolen mills have been established
or projected and started in the United
States this year as compared with II in
the corresponding period of the last
year of McKinleyism-an increase of
100 per cent.
Free wool seems to be good thing
Tor the woolen trade, for consumers and
for the country gencrally.-St. Louis
Republic.