davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09

sluf oas Setreiben bon Gouper=
neur @ulberIon bat Die 2e9islatllr BON
Seras Elm ipfort in Graft tretenhes Sc
leb erlailen, tpel6es Sauitfdmpfe unb
Pretsborereien berbietet. @s mar cine
fol9e &lppferei bereits auf ben 81. Sf=
tDber ausgefiinbet nDrben uno Iie su
perbinoern batte Der @ouperneur Die
.2egislatur gu elmer Grtra= Sibuns ein=
beruf fen.
Qluf Der &iidfabrt bpn Montebi=
Oeo, graiilielt, na1 6amburg tranoete
bel Sap Srio Der beuti6e Yo1toampfer
n Uruguay" Die Wannibaft uno ale
BaIla9iere tullrben gerettet, alIein bas
S6iif uno Die 2aoung lino perloren.
Gas gunbes S6abamt bat oen
Monat September nit einem Ieber.
i6uB bon s3, us, ,040 Der @innahmen
iiber Die Nus9aben ab9ei6loRen, rdb=
reno feit LANCER 3eit jeoer Monatsab=
i6lub ein Defi5it erseben bate.
Gs u,ad)t feinen unteri6ieb, an
lpel9er Nrt BON S6mers, ob innerli6|
ober duberli6, Sic leioen. PerrD 9a=
pis' pain &iller itillt ibn iofort.
Gerrenfunsen unb Serltaudungen
iino bdufis Die 3eiultate zines SALES.
Sbretbalb gum SOttor 81 ibifen lit
ni6t Der Wtiibe tpertb unb oOb perur=
iaGen Tie S9mer3eu. Sn iol6en Sal
len lit Yerrp 9abis' Pain Giler oas
bette, biligite uno bequeinite 2inoe=
rungsnittel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
9miru,r in &onitamtinopcl.

WafrMDr ~ SSoitft1ttttlto1cI.
Wai9inetpn, 2. Sftober. Staats=
SefretQr Slnen erbielt beute bon Dem
Yer. Staaten @eianoten Serrea in &on=
fantinppcl na9ltebenbe Gabeloepef9e !:
,Nm Montag marf1ilten mebrcre
6unbert Nrmenier ppr Den Yalait Der
YFprte, um 9bbiilie 5ablrei1er ge=
,lAlperben 81 perlangen. Ser Yatrtar6
periubte oies slt perbinoern. go fam
es gu einem 3uiammenitoB stuiiden slr=
menierll uno Yoli5ei, tpobei ge9en 60
8iirfen uno 2trnenier getOotet puroen.
@eltern gab es lpieber mebrere 2ei6en !;
geItern 9tbeno allein murben a1t Ber=
ienen getootet. gRebrere buiioert 9lr=
nenier linp eingeiperrt woroen. lleber=
all bcrrlbt Sur1t unb S6reden. SD
bin jeoph Der Qlnli9t, baB Die BollSei
i'm Stanoe lein miro, ben Sdmdrmern
erfolgreisb Miberftano gu leiiten."
9as arn,enii6e 8iertel, in ipel6em
eeipDbnli6 bas re9ite, lauteite 2eben
uno Sreiben berri6t, na Die Dielen 2d=
ben nno groben 8asare ganse Sbaaren
ppm 16wabelloen unb feilfGenoen Sc
fopafisIeuten an5ieben, lit beute boll=
ftdnoig berlaiien uno itill ipie Elm @rab.
Die 8ebDrben boben Die 2doeil gei9loi-
len unb ale Nniammlungen in ben
Straben Bel ftrenaer Strafe perbpten !;
snr 9ur1fiibrung oieies 8erbotes iper=
ben Die StraBen fortipabreno abpatroul=
Iirt.
QBie es beiBt, iino pdbreno oer lln=
ruben sablreide glrmeflier aud in Die
Geri6tsSimmer eingebro6en uno baben
Sfpei Gi1ter 9etbbtet. Sic M6rber Iirb
serfannt uno naOtraalid perbaftet tpor=
ben.
Sic beilenben Gieenidaften bon
Sc Mitts 3auber Saiel Salbe iino
laut befannt 9ieIelbe flirirt gcsenia,
s6antfrantbeiten ilnb 1T uniibertrefflib
fir Die @ploaoer.
Gs lit eine afierfannte mebisini=
fde Mabrbeit, bab Die tleinite 3plis,
Durd Die cine 5eilung erreidt miro, Die
bette lit. De gDitts Qittle GarlD Miiers
.finb Die fleinften pillen, beilen uno iino
bennnah bie beifen.
gs lit 9erabe 10 lei6t, bie Gin=
Wlinuten 9uiten=Gur sll probiretl als
foaft ettpas. gs i'll leiAter, eineil
fAlimmerl 6u1fen DDer cine Grfdltungs
balnit 3li fllriren. Menn Sbr basa
nd1Tte Mal etipus fir cine grfaltung
fault, 10 berlangt Gin-Minuten 0uIfen=
Sur. 8eiiere Meoisin, beifere NefIls
tate, beiier probirt es.
Mirft irfort. Derfagt 1liemaIS.
scyn elmer Wlinute ipirb 0uifen 9e1tilt,
Elm DeiImiitel fur MIfhma nno ben fie-
,beriiDen 3uifano, tpelder cine fdlimnle
Grfditutlg be9leitet. Die eitlsige barnn=
Ioie MeDisin, tpsl1e fOfOrtiae Refultate
berbeifiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09

9err Gi6arb ginber, @de @beif=
nut=unb z. GtraBe, Ybilaoelpbia, pa.,
litt an rbenmatti6en Sdmersen Ino
ifeifen @lieoern ct. SufObs Gel beilte
i'm.
y sSnl 9afen bon goulogne, 6rdnt@
reid, Bat cine Seuersbrunf Werfitdta
ten, 5huppen unO gaubDl3 serif6rt
unO mebrere i'm 8au begriffene 5diffes
befhd0igt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
LIGHT FLASHES

Frank Becker, property man
OF the Grand opera house last sea-
son, has been with the "Sinbad"
company, and will remain hsre
this winter.
Miss Antonio Brown, daughter
of Captain Andreas A. Brown, cell
ebrated her birthday anniversary
at her home on South San Saba
street yesterday, and a surprise
party was rendered her last night.
1t was also her fathers birthday
anniversary.
Chris, the Commerce street
barber, is at his post again after
weeks of sickness.
The International south bound
passenger train arrived on the dot
this morning.
old MONARCH 81, Bull
Bros. Ill I'm
The members of the West End
Browns baseball team will give
dance at the Belknap armory Fri
day night.
One of the female members OF
the "Sinbad" company quit the
troupe in San Antonio.
-AlamoWheelmen directors will
meet tonight.
Mr.. H. Kuhlman, night bar
tender at the Iron Front saloon,
on Houston street, cut his hand
severely by accidentally showing it
through a window glass, while
separating two quarrelsome men
in the saloon early Sunday morn
ing.
The city pound officers this
morning captured a bunch of %
cows which had wandered into the
pound limits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
HOW SHE FIXED HIM.
A Hint to Girls That Have Undesirable
SuitOrS.

A Hint to Girls That Have Undesirable
SuitorS.
He was theatric lover, and she didn't
like his style little bit.
He was constant in his devotion. how
ever, and that made matters worse.
She had tried gentle means TO get rid
of him, but he had disregarded them
with painful persstency.
In this moment of her desperation he
felt it incumbent upon him to propose
to her, as men under similar circum-
stances often do.
Which they wouldn't if they had any
sense at all.
Dear one" he exclaimed, hurting
himself tragically at her feet, 81 love
you! My life is yours. VIII you take
it?'
She did not look like murderess.
"Mr. Singleton" she responded, with
calm determination. Twill"
He gazcd at her rapturously-
Don't do that" she begged, drawing
back from him as if in horror. "Ihave
taken your life, as you requested me to
do, and you are hcnceforth to all in.
tents and purposes dead"
He seemed dazed.
81 do not, Mr.. Singleton" she contin-
ued, turning aside, desire to have a
dead person in the house, and if you do
not go away at once I shall ring for an
ambulance and have you removed to the
morgue."
Then the dreadful situation in which
his own precipitate folly had placed
him was revealed, and he removed him,
self with neatness and dispatch.-N. Y
Sun,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11

NOT much Inc o"nng skies the past few days short
hundreds
or
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
ARMY NEWS.

REPoRTED SPECIALLY Fob Tag LIGHT.
First Sergeant H. Newman, troop
A, Fifth cavalry, was discharged
Saturday per expiration Of term Of
enlistment. He re.enlisted this
morning at the post for the same
organization. Sergeant Newman
has an honorable record OF twenty
nine years and six months service
in the United States army, having
served in the volunteer Twenty
third infantry and Fifth cavalry.
Hesswill retire from active service
next April, on completion Of thirty
years of continuous and honorable
service. The Sergeant has record
as a non-commlssioned officer Sec
ond to none in any branch of the
military establishment. =
Sergoants Jones and Murphy,
Fifth cavalry, who are here as wit
nesses in a court martial case, will
return to their station, Fort Ring
gold, tomorrow.
Another new social organization
known as the jolly Brothers, will
turn itself loose in the social swim
next Saturday night, at Schwartz's
dancing academy, AS this organi-
cation has numerous lady friends,
they anticipate successful initial
opening.
First Sergeant Lyons, of troop X,
stationed at Fort Brown, is candi.
date for examination for the posi-.
ton OF ordnance sergeant.
A board has been appointed to
meet at Fort Leavenworth for the
examination of officers for promo
ton. Lieutenant Colonel S. S.
Sumner is president.
Sergeant Schmidt, quartermaster
sergeant Of the battery, has com.
mepced the construction Of the
skeleton of a horse.
The Dewdrop Social club will
give their opening dance at
Schwartz dancing hall on Frank
street this evening.
Guard mounting was performed
in full dress uniform for the first
time this season today.
Private Cornelius DeBlasey, Of
the Light Battery, died at the Post
hospital Saturday evening from
typhoid fever from which he had
been suffering for several weeks,
The funeral took place this morning
at 10 o'clock. The remains were es-
corted from the post hospital by the
whole garrison, headed by the band
The full battery accompanied the
remains to the National cemetery
where the usual salute of three
volleys was discharged over the
grave and "taps" (the last call for
the day. sounded. The casket, fur.
nished by thesbattery, was profuse.
ly decorated'Ewith wreaths and
flowers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. H. NJ. Saylor, business man.
ager of Charles l.. Davis "Alvin
Joslin," is in the city.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, a prominent
citizen Of Gonzales, is at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. Charles Lyons, Of Sedalia,
Mo-, is in the city, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Semlinger, on North
street.
j. w. Meyers and wife, Of Gamer.
on arrived in the city this morning
on their bridal tour and have
apartments at the Maverick.
Miss Fannie sSemlinger leaves
today for Del Rio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and Yturr
gtrpetS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and Yturri
streets.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. IL, 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS..
December Wheat: Opened at IS;
closed at 57l4.
Corn: December, opened at 272f; closed
Oats: Novemb Der, opened at 49,; closed
Mess Pork: November, opened at
$40; closed at $40.
Lard: November, opened at 5.47; closed
at 547.
NEW YORK MARKET. d.
Cotton: Quiet, middling, So; sales, III
bales.
November. $50; December, s.35: Janu-
airy, S.3s; February, SAG; March, S47;
April, s.5i.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady, middIIng, 49,.
November, S.5S: Dece mber. ST: Janu-
airy, s.15: February, SIG; March, S.23;
April, S.?3.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 1892; steady; receipts, $4,000
bales; sales. 10000 bales.
November December "a; Deem her,
January. 4.34: January February, 4.34;
February March, 4.35.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
NarroM-Chesteh Soldiers.

Narrow-chested men will not in future
be refused admission to the Prussian
army, but are to be measured monthly,
and those whose chests are not widened
by the drill are to be discharged as pre-
disposed to consumption. All are to be
considered narrow-chestedw whose chests
are less in circumference than the length
of their bodies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
FREE COLUMN
In the Sunday Morning Light

Persons wanting situations as clerks, la
borers, or other employment, are invited to
use our Sunday morning issue FREE of charge,
space allowed twelve TO fifteen words: copy
to be handed in not later than Saturday even
ing, s O'Clock. Notices of Lost, Wants, Found,
For Sale, etc., charged at rate of Que cent
word. Other business notices in this column
p cents for three lines each insertion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGES.

DR.. Breeding, over Wolf & Marks will
do you Just as fine work as can be done
anywhere and at as reasonable prices.
Try him. II 3 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
sucKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re-
Funded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by the San Antonio Drug
Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
For RENT.

Ten room house. with wide halls and
talleries, inc stable, outhouses and els
ern water: located six N lies from the
city: inst the thing for invalids. Inquire
ct 217 West Commerce street. II Z II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
FOR THE TOWN CLOCK.

The promised entertainment by the
Davidson College Glee Club, for the
benefit of the town clock fund, was
given in the court house last Monday
night. A large and intelligent audi
ence, was in attendance.
Before the entertainment commenc-
ed, Intendant Moore made few re-
marks in explanation of the status Of
the clock fund. He said that when
he and others had promised the county
commissioners to put clock in the
court house tower before two years,
there was small fund on hand. That
fund has been slightly augmented, and
now it amounts TO Sl95. The two
Gears are up next January. For the
purchase of the clock something like
: 5000 additional will be required. The
possession of town clock is not of
vital Importance; but still it will be a
great convenience, and as one good
thing brings on another, he thought
the clock should he procured. He
asked the further assistance of the
ladies of Yorkville in raising money
for this purpose.
The entertainment by the glee club,
which was composed of II members,
was highly enjoyed by all present.
The receipts at the door amounted to
$40, of which after the payment of
all the expenses of the glee club, there
was left for the clock fund, the sum
of S1180.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The County Teachers Institute met
in the court house yesterday morning
at $50, instead of on Monday evening
at $50, having been postponed on ac-
count of the Glee Club entertainment.
After devotional exercises, conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. S. A. Weber, the insti-
tute was formally opened by Prof. j.
A. Boyd, the conductor, and Mr.. J. f.
Carroll was selected as secretary.
A completion Of the roll showed the
attendance rs follows: Gentlemen
J. P. Smith, E. f. Thornwell, S. G.
Moore, J. B. Kennedy, J. B. Walker,
]. A. Bowen, Howard Caldwell, +. w.
Gregg, r. B. Cunningham, J. A. Boyd,
J. B. Bell, w. J. Bowen, f. P. Castles,
A. r. Banks, J. E. Carroll.
Ladies-N. NJ. Black, Wilma jack
son, Lula Fewell, Lila Ratchford,
Kate Ratchford, Lula Dowdle, Alice
Wood, Susie Brian, Florrie Allison,
E. J. Roach, Maggie Gist, F. NJ. Miller,
Belle Kennedy, Mary Brown, Annie
Steele, Sue Mcfarland, Matte Downs,
Alice White, Susie White, Ada Brad
ford, Matte White, Ella J. Neely,
Lila Belle Mcconnell, Sudie Allison,
Grace McElwee, Bette Blair.
T. F. Mellow, Esq, delivered the
address of welcome in his usual happy
style, and Prof. f. +. Thornwell, of
Glover, made an eloquent response in
behalf of the teachers. Then Prof.
J. a. Boyd, made plain practical talk,
in which he explained the object of
the institute, and told how and why
good results were to be expected.
The work of the institute was COM
menced by Miss Florrie Allison, who
with a selected class of her graded
school pupils, gave a practical Illus
tration as to the best method of teach
ing primary spelling and reading.
Prof. J. A. Boyd followed with some
valuable suggestions on me teaching
of English grammar. The sole sub
iect of his remarks was "the sentence"
Prof. Cunningham next discussed
the best methods orteaching:arithmetic
up to common fractions.
The morning session of the institute
adjourned at about l o'clock. The
feature of the programme for last night
beginning at $50 o'clock was an ad-
dress by Prof A. IT. Won Shulz, of
Blacksburg. It's expected that today's
attendance will show considerable
increase as compared with that of yes
terday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
WANT 1T SUBMITTED BACK.

The ENQUIRER was mistaken last
Friday in its statement to the effect
that the Conservative conference at
Rock Hill had voted down the submis-
sion back to the people idea. We got
our information through a special dis
patch from Rock Hill, and the mistake
grew out Of confusion in the puuctua-
ton of the telegram. AS matter OF
fact. the conference was almost uuani-
nous in its purpose to vote for no man
for delegate who is opposed TO SUBJ
milting the work Of the convention
back to the people for ratification or
rejection. A resolution to that effect
was adopted. 1t is the purpose of the
Conservatives to participate in the
precinct primaries next Saturday, and
in the Joint county conference of July
4. If the joint county conference re-
fuses to pledge itself in favor of sub
mitting the work of the convention
back to the people for ratification or
rejection, then the Conservatives will
withdraw from the conference and
nominate five delegates of their own
way Of thinking. Following is the
complete text of the resolutions adopt
ed:
l. Resolved that convention ofall DEM
ocrats opposed to going into the general
primary for the election Of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, be hold at
York C. H., on the 4th day Of July next,
at O'Clock in tho afternoon.
2. That the delegates to this convention
be elected at each precinct on the 22nd
day of June, instant-each precinct elect
ing number equal to One-half OF the
number of delegates that have hitherto
been elected Mt such precinct to Demo-
cratic conventions.
8. That the convention is called to de-
termine il ticket of five men who will
vote to submit the work Of the COnstitn-
tional Convention back to the people for
ratification or rejection, shall be voted for
at the general election; and if so deter
mined, to nominate the five delegates;
provided, that if satisfactory ticket be
nominated by the joint conference to be
held under the call of the executive COM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Latimers Bazaar-Tells you Of a the very
select stock of millinery, hosiery, gloves
and new stock of Reid's shoes which
may be found there.
Inman Br0thers-Talk to you about their
London Paris clothing and the prices,
and call your attention to the Monarch
and Anchor brands of shirts and collars.
r, NJ. DObSOn IL Co.-Tell about the cut
in dress goods Mt Dobson's Racket, and
ask you to call on Mrs. D0bson if You
want silk, muslin or gingham dress,
ora cravat for lady or gentleman. You
can also he furnished with linen bosom
shirt for 45 cents, baking powder and Il
kitchen lamp.
W. II. Ramseur-On next Tuesday, 18th
instant, will run an excursion over the
Three Cs from Marion to Charleston.
The fare for the round trip from York
Vile is only $3.50. The train will leave
Yorkville at Ills o'clock, Il. IN.
Grist Cousns-Talk about canned salmon,
milk lunch crackers, Oattlakes and
their medicine chest.
+. 4. Gilbert and w. w. Lewis, EXecu-
tors-Offer serviceable threShlng ma
chine for sale.
John J. Hunter-Announces 4 sweeping
reduction i'm the prices of first class dress
goods which arrived last week.
VI. G. Strauss-SayS that on the lst OF July,
he intends to make an inventory of his
stock Of goods, and in order to reduce
his stock as much as possible, has re-
duced prices to that end.
J. S. Brice, County Chairman of the DEM
ocratic party-Gives notice OF a primary
election to be held at the several election
precincts in York county, on next Sat-
day, to select delegates to the county
conference to be held at 1Orkrille on
the Fourth of July.
James NJ. Starr-Invites the members OF
the County Teachers association to
make his store headquarters; tells about
fruit jars and extra rubbers; has few
garden seed on hand and wants you
to paint your buggy and grease your
harness..
Cicero Moore, at Wheeler's Old Factory
Has arranged with Tom Walker, whom
he claims to he one Of the best horse
shoers in the country, to be at his shop
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days of each week, to do that kind OF
n,l-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
liquor by the dram. The recent order
of Commissioner Nixon is another long
stride in that direction.

We have noted o somewhat inter-
esting correspondence between Mr.. j..
Alwyn Ball, secretary of the South
Carolina Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and D. NJ. Sadler,
superintendent Of the Southern Ex-
press company. Mr. Ball writes to
Mr.. Sadler not to allow his company
to receive coops of chickens unless the
fowls are allowed plenty of standing
room and otherwise made comfortable
Mr.. Sadler writes back that for years
he has been trying, in the interests of
humanity, as we'll as the pecuniary
interests of shippers of fowls, to induce
shippers to see that coops are properly
ventilated and not overcrowded. So
far as Mr.. Ball is concerned, we have but
little to say. He is no doubt prompted
by a humane desire "to speak for
those who cannot speak for them
selves )" but the answer on the part Of
the express company is positively tire
some. The express companies have
never shown any consideration for
their rational fellow creatures, and we
should look to find in them but little
feeling for dumb animals. We have
no doubt that Mr.. Saddler has time
and again recommended larger coops
and fewer chickens. Such recon-
mendation is in full accord with the
well known policy Of all the express
companies. 1t would mean material
additions to already exorbitant freight
charges, and a still further dimunition
of the scant profits of shippers. If the
express companies are really desirous
of doing something humane, let them
adopt rules regulating the size of coops
and the number of chickens to coop.
and give freight rates that will look
like mercy on the shippers as well as
the chickens. The whole thing is in
the power of the express companies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19
KNOCKED HIS EYE OUT.

Sam McFadden, Jr., the half grown
son of Sam McFadden, Sr., colored, lost
his left eye last Thursday as the result
of disobedience.
Sam, Jr., like Il great many colored
boys of his age, had been doing great
deal of loafng lately. His father
wanted him to do little work ; but,
as usual, he slipped off to look after
his own affairs. Knowing that he
would likely return to dinner, his
father laid for him.
Along about IL o'clock, the boy
came into the cabin. Before he thought
of trouble, one parental hand was in
the collar Of his coat, and another
began to lay furious blows across his
shoulders with an umbrella.
While the castigation was going on,
the staff of the umbrella broke in two.
A piece of it went sailing against the
wall, bounded back, struck the boy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-19

And now comes President Cleve-
land, and says that if the next Demo
cratic platform declares for the free
coinage Of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1,
he will not support the nominee. OF
course there is no objection to Mr..
Cleveland's voting as he pleases; but
don't let US hear any more of this at
tempting to outlaw men like Bryan,
when they say that they will die in
their tracks before they will vote
against silver. Surely, others besides
Mr.. Cleveland, should be accorded the
right of individual independence.