davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

The maid SO fair
Provoked n stare.
Men said "she is a goer:"
A bubby'a triel,a
Her boomers Mixed
Pants on hind part before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

readvine is asIsatinr me pueies, OF
sa Ice palace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

When a fellow has spent
His last red cent.
The world looks blue. you bet
But give him dollar.
And you'll hear him holler,
There's life in the old land yet"
-Atlanta Constitullon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

prtshurg July ~ -Piitsburg took batting streak
to-day. keeping up all through the game and scoring
inning except the last Carsey forced 10
quit before the second inning finished ana Iampe
his successor Was hit safely nineteen times for total
~ thirty base. Philadelphia could HIT Hsvley.
who gave the NTH :, young Foreman. Twenty
two players took part In game Umpire Andrews
tcll while 'unnng second base TO make decision in
the nth inning md forced retire lie broke q
small bone In his left ankle. It the biggest hitting
rrsburr has done this year. Donovan and Beckley
leading Attendance. :.sln. The score;
rtrburg ....................2 a. I-23
Philadelphia ..................o - - u u . y
raschu. Pittsburgh Is Philadelphia Errors-Pl
ears pni'dspha hs,'sre'-har s.., and snsasn
Mcdonald and Andrews
Chicagn. July Is -Chlcago from Boston to-day In
u The proties' games PLAYED the grounds
Both Grfh and Nichols pitched good tall and received
magnificent support All ~ the scored In the
second inning Lanre's sensational fielding feat,
Of the game Attendance. 100. The
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o o q o 2
loston .......................O u D q u o.
uasehns- Chicago g. noston 5. Errors-chicago
batteries Grifi,h~ and Kittridse Ncols and Camel
tmprrs -jcNne and Calvin.
Cincinnati. July is-Ba,mors easily defeated tho
Hotter and the fielding ragged. especially that Of
Hogriever At second Attendance 5000 The score:
baltimore .................. 2 Q No
Rasshts- incinnau : baltimore H. Error.-Cincin-
nau ~ baltimore g. batteries Dwyer and Foreman.
Vaughan. Iioncr and Clark. Umpire -Emslie.
At Rochester Rochester 10. Scranton q.
Al syracuse-syracuse 10. Wikssbarre g.
A. Burao-Iinnaio 10 Springfield B.
At New orleans New Orleans :. Memphis 2.
At Atlanta Evansville 3. Atlanta .
At Toronto-Providence ). Toronto 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
WAR" REVISED At MANHATTAN
THE GREAT PYRo. SPECTACLE NOW TO BE SEEN
IN ITS BEST FORM

THE GREAT PyRo SPECTACLE NOW TO BE SEEN
IN ITS BEST FORM
Atmospheric conditions perfect last night for
the presentation OF War between Japan and China
in Pain Open-A Theatre at Manhattan Beach. The
almost Unprecedented number OF stormy nights since
the opening Of the present season prevented the
presentation Of the pyrospectacle OF war" in
proper shape until last night. when II was given
under the most favorable conditions The show If.
without doubt. the most brilliant and picturesque
work ever offered TO the public In an open-air the
atre. Its movements are so rapid the change OF
scenery so adroitly accomplished. the transforma-
ton Of japanese scenes Of peace and merrimen;
TO Chinese localities where all IN war. turmoil and
confusion. vivid that the spectators 90 not notice
how rapidly the time flies from the beginning until
the attack by the Japanese forces by both land and
water. on the fortncations OF Wei-Hai-Wei brings
the work TO close.
1t Is In the finale that the Improvements recently
made In the spectacle most evident Ali OF the
gunboats. which, In previous representations were
stationary with two or three exceptions were set
IN motion last night and the effect certainly added
to the realism OF the spectacle. Even the large
ironclad. CLOSE 10 the spectators. and which a
number OF men are seen working the guns, ran out
nearly to the centre of the lake and from that
position opened fire the Notifications OF Wei Hal
Wei the battle ending with the blowing up OF
Chinese works and the sinking OF the Chinese war
vessels In the harbor while under the shelter of the
forts IL as thrilling and exciting picture Of war
~ can be realized on the mimic stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

A we'll selected text Is half the sermon Given
good text and preacher who is In earnest, and the
result is sure be good The text Of this article
plain simple statement. that proves itself IN the
readers own mind without argument. The text u
Good health II better than great riches"
Without health nothing really matters very niucn'
A hacking cough takes all the beauty out OF q iand,
scapc or a sunset Erysipelas or eczema VIII spoh
the enjoyment Of sprightly conversation OF beau.
tift,i concert Of wonderful painting. The biggest
bank account in the world won't pay man for ms
health but 4 very small amount Of money Will make
him healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive on
respiratory organs II Is here that improper living
makes an opening for disease. The development
differs as constitutions and temperaments dinef.
The causes are almost identical To get at the roof
OF the matter Is simple enough IL you starr neht =,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is mea,.
cine for the whole body. II works through tue
digestive organs on all the others. 49,.
il cures the first thing it comes to and after mat
the next II puts health In place OF disease ~ tns
stouach and from the vantage ground thus ganso
il reaches every fiber of the body and drives as.
ease before il indigestion, liver troubles, k'o"sy
complaint bilousness. skin and scalp disease san.
rhcun, letter. eczema and all the troubles eauseo
by impure blood. .o-,,
CAOTION.--Accept no substitute for the Golden
Medical Discoverv - that may be recommended to
be lust a. good II may be setter Jor me dfa!,,
because Of paying him better profit but ne Is NOT 'ns
one who needs help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
A CRILDREv'S FESTIVAL Ar kOUyT GRBfxl.

Mount Gretna Penn. July is (SpeciaD.-To-day
at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua was set apart for
a childrens festival. and the programme was ar
ranged especially for the little folks. The morning
trains brought large numbers OF children, and
when the exercises began the Auditorium was
filled with the largest audience Of the season The
exercises consisted Of songs rectations and fia-
logues At the afternoon session Miss Mary A.
Proctor OF New-York. daughter OF the late Pro-
fessor Richard A. Proctor. delivered a lecture 10
the children. entitled Stories OF the stars
The daily lectures delivered In the Forum
during the day. An immense audience was present
at the twilight vespers OF the Chautauqua Chorus
this evening Miss Proctor afterward ectured on
"Other Worlds Than Ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
WpEELMANS PERu.OTs MISHAP.

Bridgeport. Conn. July B.-Canhed. the WELL
known Glass A rider. narrowly escaped death Ae
the ten-nile road race IN Southport yesterday.
When close to the finish his hande-bar snapped. and
his wheel turned into a pair OF spirited horses.
driven by the Misses Wakeman OF Southport. who.
with about nifty other persons. were waiting around
the postoffice witness the contest The horses
began TO kick and plunge and there was SIAM
pede Wheels were caught and broken, and great
excitement prevailed. Underneath the Wakeman
turnout young Garfield lay unconscious. About
twenty men sprang upon the frghtenei animals
and forced them to keep still until Canned was re-
moved. He was not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
OFFICIAL L. A. W. NEWS.

MANY RIDERS SUSPENDED AND TRANsFERRED-
SANCTIONS GRANTED
philadelphia, July IS (speciaD.-George ID. Gideon.
chairman OF the Racing Board Of the League OK
American Wheelmen to-day Issued the following
bulletin
AVA vi stew Me- Watson Coleman and Daniel
Connolly BOSTON, are hereby declared professIonats
snS George SlSuis sersno a.eI Pasdephs
ferred their own request 10 me from,
Z Class 81 ha p..ans Ss nvesssasion wsds Ba
falo. rs suspended for ninety days TOT entering
novice race alter winning prize .,
NJ r. Hill Aberdeen. Washington. Is transferr r
to Glass Is at his own request Transfers 70 Sass
Snds[ ca B d B Gf's st. pau and Camp
Se. Spokane. wash transfer. 10 Class 3 under
SaJ'e W. g. e. c Be- Temple. Baao; wsrsk ana II
E qshns SmaC ssunnsr c sns s' nHses
ert cain. Louisville. Ky; f. W. Heyer. Bridge
p Suspended from all amateur rasins pending IN
vestisaton- Willie Bieckner. william Ma nS,e:
Charlie, Besso Paul Everett OF OAK Haro9r' 0nio'
George Rowland. OF Martin. Ohio. and f. NJ hiuss'
man. OF Toledo. Ohio.
SANG. IONS GRANTED.
Angus, Meridian Wheel cub Meridian Mss
september 2'-NOr'h Manchester C. c. North Ma"ens'''
s.pismbsr cY. NJ G 4. psyton Ohio soc,.,x Lebanon.
August 9-boone County Agriculture! soc'e" ie'"""S
July i7pare,,s Commercial College. Lat..,ds Ohio.
iSiy 20 Thirty ars, ccmpany Athletic Association. Hsr
Angus, 7-pa-time Field Day Locspor,, Ny.
jsIy 2" wms% sS. ya1i o.d.m
July 27--ch, sapeske Cycling wheelmen. baltimore
, hasu.' aoo ' x.rsaa r, I'S.aS
i1y osSs C,s sn: Fss STsn.s
sepemb.s .i-Riversds Agricultural Society. dreeo~
October i4-Capl,ai City cyclers Lincoln Neb.
August a-HammOn'on Athletic Association Hammon-
September 7--wat-rloo whselmen. Waterloo. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TROOPS REVIEWED nr GorrEyoR wERTs

Sea Girt. y. j.. July IL (SpeciaD. This was n hg
day In Camp werts where the <h Regiment of the
New-Jersey National Guard has been In camp for
week Governor Werts reviewed the regiment at
o'clock Before the review the Governor held an
Informal reception at the white Cottage. Among
his callers were representatives. OF The Old Guard
of New-York. The parade was witnessed by 1900
visitors from the seaside resorts by Lieutenant
Westerve.t was arrested this morning by order OF
General Plume for wearing a campaign hat IN
camp The rule 10 that the regulation State hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

THE NEEDS OF THE REGISTERS OFFICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the editorial notice In yester-
days Tribune regarding the need Of new building
for the Registers office OF this city desire TO say
that everything contained In the article Is true and
10 the point. What this city demands and requires
Is an exclusive building ~ sufficient size and ca
pacl,y 10 meet tho requirements OF the Registers
Office The building should be constructed In the
strongest and safest manner. and absolutely fire.
proof and steps should he taken at once TO pro
vide for it's erection. The limited space and con-
gested condition OF this most important Office had
become so pronounced that petitioned the last
two Legislatures for relief giving power to the
municipal authorities to provide for the erection Of
a suitable building.
but nothing has been done. Under the present
system OF recording documents. the Increase IN
the number OF bers has become 80 great thai
additional racks and shelves have been constructed
making the space still more cramped. with hardly
llbers daily receive. Application has been made 10
IN. Department OF Buildings. as well as to the
Department OF Public Works. Tor complete ana
thorough examination OF the building as TO its
stability, safety and strength. The transfer or
tons In weigh, Of bers to the upper moor may IN
some way impair the strength OF that portion or the
building. hence my desire for report by Prae
teal engineer.
The records Of this ONCE are OF incaculabie value
and Importance and should not be exposed 10 tue
slightest danger OF mutilation OF destruction, ana
once to provide building thoroughly substantial
and absolutely nreproof. which Will provide against
danger and disaster. and relieve the terribly con-
gested condition under which this ofcc II COM
Pe"'' - ''' Ferdinand LEVY. Register.
New-York. July II. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
July II. 1895.
SENATOR cAXroRs EXCISE VIEWS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The reference made to me by Commissioner
Roosevelt the other night from interview
published In THE New-York Herald" July II.
have already denied the language attributed 10 me-
Tho Interview was not dictated. but my Views
the subject been expressed In other newspapers
prepared beforehand JACOB A. CANTOR.
New York. July is. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TIE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Louisville vs. New York. NJ Louisville.
Cleveland We. hrooklyn, 1T Cleveland.
Chicago vs. Boston. AT Chicago.
Iiitsburg ~ Philadelphia. n, Pi,ishurg.
~. Louis vs. Washington a, ~. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND HITS BRooKLYN's PITCHERS FOR
TWELVE RUNS

Cleveland July ls.-C,eve.and hit Gumbert safely
times In the first inning Of to-days game with
Brooklyn and scored more than enough runs TO win
Wallace was effective. holding the Brookyns down
10 six hits The feature Of the game was catch
OF line hit from Days bat by McCiarr. Attend
AM he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER
A CONTINUATION OF THEIR SUCCESSFUL
PLAYING.

By KNOCKING OUT SIX RUNS IN THE FIRST
INNING YESTERDAY THEY BEAT THE LOUIS
vIII.Es HANDLY-PEFFER DID NOT PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ASTt)R.

ASTOR.
G.. y. smith, Hartford.
+. r.. Pierce. Providence.
J. X. Kemp. Washington.
W. e. Harland. San Diego.
cal.
W. II. Miller. Baltimore.
WA. Watson. Fort NH. sc.
]. VI. shelby. Atlanta.
II. T.. Tobias. Adrian. Mich.
Mrs. A. T.. Martin. Jackson
Vile.
BRUNSWICK.
y q. Kcarns and wife. Mon
treal
X. &. WeiYmann. Bavaria.
Dr. slack. Montreal.
A. 4. Graham. Quebec.
". D.. Tyler. Virginia.
l.. Blake. Florida.
&. =. Knox. Troy.
II. r. Ingram and wife. New
Zealand.
Mrs. r.. l.. Wait. Railway.
EVERETT.
G. II. Reynolds. Kingston.
Penn.
s. Moulthrop. New Haven.
". Prombergsr. Milwaukee.
The Rev. j. II. Colt. Con
cord. y. n.
J. NJ. Mcleod. Glasgow.
n. Jacobs. Buffalo.
q. T. callahan. Buffalo.
J. l.. f-rrill. Philadelphia.
GII.sEY.
II. Mara. Cincinnati.
Sarah Fuller, Boston.
NJ. ilollinger. Sandusky.
T.. &. Skinner. Albany.
j. \. Baxter, Lima. Ohio.
W. i. II. stewart n wife.
York. Penn.
" :. Mccord. Elmlra.
X. BRYAN. 81. Paul.
J. I. Conley. 81. Paul.
GRAND UNION.
r. 4. Brink. Nashville.
x. Wood. Montreal.
j. Sherhan. seattle.
~. r. Hall. England.
Mrs. N. L. Evans. omaha.
II. CoulrOn. Paris, France.
!. q. Davis. England.
T.. u. Storrs & wife.
Georgetown. ID. q.
j. =. Jaeger a wife. Por-
tagr. Wis.
GRAND.
"A. l.. Mccrea. IT,. Gouver-
ncur.
II. J. Lyton, Plattsburg.
J, y. school. syracuse.
y. n. stiles. Syracuse.
". simpson. Wilkesbarre.
y. 4. Gibson 4 wife. DAN
bury. Conn.
II. Stoddard. Blnshamton.
HOFFMAN.
q. J. Hart. New-Orieans.
3 l. Meyer = wife. Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Louisville July Is.-The New-York team won TO-
DAVIS game by lucky hits In the first inning Both
pitchers we're rather wild. PETER did not appear.
Manager Byrne having renewed the protest against
his transfer to ds co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

: ,uisvil,e ..................2 o.
New York .....................o % " A-V
Earned rin%-Iousvillc I. Ncw-York . First base on
balls-On Inks g. of Rusie .. Struck out by Rusie
Three base hlt-Tiernan. Two-base hs-Wrisnt nev
Inks hit-Clarke Stolen bases-ColIns
Doyle e. Stafford. Double piays-Stanord. Fuller and
Doyle ?. Wild pch-Rusie. tmpre-oDay' Time--io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
HEOOkLYN
ELAND.
Il AZ l2lI q -

Earned Cleveland First base by errors-Ceve-
land BROOKLYN Left On bases Cleveland Brookiyn
: First has. halls-On Stein IN Gumh~rt l. on
Wallace Struck out--By Stein p by Wallace l. TWO
base hits Connor, Mexican, thinner Sacrifice hts
pi,cher-Py Wallace l. wih ptch-Wallace. Umpire
keefe Time 81 game-c:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
TWO RACE MEETS TOMORROW.
AN UNFORTUNATE coNrLIcr-ro TRAIN cABANNp
AND rIrUs-ANNUAI. OUTING OF THE NET
ROPoLITAN ASSOCIATION - OTHER

AND rIrUs-ANNUAI. OUTING OF THE MET.
ROPoLLTAN ASSOCIATION - OTHER
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
race meet il announced at both ManhattaQ
Beach and at Manhattan Field for tomorrow
conflict which many followers OF the sport deeply
deplore 1t does seem as u some srrad Al s.S
could have been made to avoid clash. N iutIrs
Chairman Gideon should refuse TO sa"c om, Two
race meets for this neighborhood on the same cay.
The meet a. Manhattan Field will be Of purely
amateur character. and while the time made Ia
the races may not be fast as the contests ~
the sea- the contests may be just exciting. The
contests, four In number. viii be Class through
out. and most Of the hest riders OF the RIVERSIDE.
Harlem. New-York A. c. and Brooklyn bicycle
clubs have sent in entries F. p. Pria! VIII lie the
referee. and George 4. Needham. H. c Strygnen
and w s. Mexican will be the judges ~ A. Powell
will be the starter. 1t will be interesting 70 note
which sty.e Of racing VIII prove 70 DC lie "os' a''
tractive to the public.
The races at Manhattan Beach will be made up
entirely Of Class b and professional riders. Tho
principal entries for the Glass invitation contests
are as follows: NJ. F. Drnberger, c. NJ Murphy.
f. L. Blauvelt, George {. Smith. Frederick Barry.
Nathaniel Butler. G. +. Earl, A. RI. Barnett, w. y.
Saunders r. II. Allen and William Terrell among
some OF the profssonals likely 10 start will be the
following: Walter Sanger. q. b. siershon. T. J.
Bero, j. F. Starbuck. Conn Baker, l. A. sivia
c. ". Ashinger. II. K. Bartholomew. Frederick st.
onse George Gutter, r.; p; Mecurdy, = r. Rum
ford. S. l.. Cassidy r. Il. Buzzard. r. X Manning.
r M Dampman, Alva Stewart c. E. K,uge. H
Logan A. s. Meixe and j. j. Gi.len.
The annual meet and outing OF the Metropolitan
Association Of Cycling Clubs viii be held at New
Dorp on August 10. There Will be en-mile road
race bowling. baseball. swimming and other attn,
letic contests.
The Liberty Wheelmen VIII give ROAD race
tomorrow. distance FIVE miles on the Merrick
Road The start will be made at Vests Hotel
and the course vii, extend two and one-haf miles
up the road and return. Clemens Weiss ana Alex
ander Schwalbach will have charge OF the ar"
ran. ,ements.
NJ F. Faulkner has been appointed trainer Tor
the spalding team. In place OF Shafer, VINO is now
with Sanger. Titus will start to-day FOR BattIe
Creek Cabanue is still laid up al Asoury PARK
He viii 20 to Springfield In few days. wnere ne
will remain until he is able 10 race.
cyclists desiring to JON the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks nv sending name and address TO the Cycling
Editor, New-YorK Irbune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Woodward. Indian

G. T.. Woodward. Indian
apolis.
l.. r. lioughton. Boston.
+. T.. shepard. Cleveland.
T.. Hughes. Syracuse.
!. katzenbergh. Memphis.
&. Schriv-r. Baltimore.
J. II. Brown & WIFE. Boston.
HOLLAND.
X. II. Mcmillan. Detroit.
Mrs. q. Mcmillan. Detroit.
9. r.. Handy. San Francisco.
". ". pamsel. Chicago.
II. "a. Blackwell. Pittsburg.
=. J. Murray. Indianapolis.
\. II. Pursell. Buffalo.
y. IL. Lichly. Pittsburg.
DR.. +. q. Borynge 4 wife.
Chicago.
Park AVENUE.
]. +. pur-ton. Syracuse.
r.. a.. Vaughan. Kansas city
ID. T.. Hawley. Worcester.
W. u. Croker. Williams
port. Penn.
+. :. Mead. Knoxville.
e. Wilcox 4 wife. Boston.
r.. e. roster. Hartford.
7. II. Kingshull. London.
ont.
ST. JAMES.
". o. Whitehead. Ci. vsian nd.
y. II. Mccreeny. Pitts
burg.
!. D. paison. Columbus.
pr. Z. Chancellor. ST.
Y. Douglas 4 wife. Long
Branch.
}. McINne, Milford. ". II.
y. X. McI.ane. Milford.
W. II. Gillen 4 wife,
chambersburg. Penn.
STuRTEvANr.
4. Job. New Orleans.
j, q. Harvey. Detroit.
e. u. brown. Cleveland.
NJ. &. Anderson. Cincinnati.
w. u. Eads a wife. Kan
sas CITY.
!. J. Boyd. Atlanta.
n. Rainforth n wife. Gin
cincinnati.
n. \. Frederick. East
Liverpool. Ohio.
T.. r.. Paul. Washington.
q. Nillencuvc q wife.
Austin. Tex.
w. A. barker. los Angeles.
WESTMINSTER.
A. Il. Manning 4 wife.
Cleveland.
Miss \. Manning. Cievs.
Mrs. 5. Reynolds. wilkes
barre.
y. Clqrkson. San Antonio.
r, Brown. Richmond. Eng.
Miss Z. |. Brown. Rich
mond. Eng.
Mrs. ". v. Negus, Dayton.
r. n. Clemens, Scranton.
J. W. Rice. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
GUESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS

Business was only fairly good at the hotels yes
terday The stoppage OF the rush for rooms which
set In on the previous day attributed to the hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
CANES YESTERDAY.

Ncw-York 10, Louisville o. Pittsburg ~ Phiadriph.S
Cleveland r. Brooklyn l. Baltimore TO- cincinnati g.
Chicago ., Boston o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Rye0HfQ reaDeCtlyeW,
silver dollar which is reduced in weight from 4l2la
grains to 3A grains thus making . II subsidiary
nomination to secure its concurrent circulation
with them"
nut that in had their attention not been called to
the fact that the old silver dollar had been dropped
the - one he has been reading about Of ssi grains
and made II subsidiary coin Ike all silver coins
a man TO claim for moment that the committee
S would wss on S to
dreamed Of doing sy and man who would SS
fore the p American congress Three hundred and
elshtyfour grains made y Just twice the amount Of
being circulated. Congress had already provided
that silver for making subsidiary coins should be
Government, coined and issued to the people The
people were compelled to pay full value for IL and
United States It was purposely worth less than its
face: and in the House committee hsy, did propose
PROPOSED that i should stand: Ike al subsidiary
ssu silver a3s Of Sss sTa"s by
its nominal vaue"-this is what Mr. Hooper said
ac By 10 be coin q s
not circulate now IN commercial trsnsactons with
:euSsrs this respect can better be met by sup
piyinE small stamped bars OF the same STANDARD
Mr.. Harvey--I now proceed with my argu-
Secretary OF War Belknap committed a crime and
confessed as have many others In high official life
and II - believed because II is confessed. The per-
centage OF those who confess those who are
otherwise found guilty and punished IL probably not
TO exceed per cent. and only small proportion
OF those corrupted are ever arraigned
MR. HoRR INDIGNANT
Mr. Horr-Mr. Harvey st!ll continues TO rest his
case upon an attempt TO prove that the human fam
lily u made up Of scoundrels that there is no such
thing ~ honor among the people OF this or any
other country. The Infamous statement that every
man has his price ought TO be branded upon the
brow OF every man who will quote It In earnest, be-
Applause ana ~ eQuaiied only by the other state
ment that there Is no such thing a virtue among
the women OF the United States any other coun-
try.
Mr. Harvey--I don't make that statement
M Horr-That was q motto that nobody but a
villain like Aaron Burr ever could have originated
and am surprised that In the nineteenth century
= man will stand up before American audience
and base his case upon the proposition that the peo
pie OF our srand Republic are mostly villains. be-
cause ! say TO you In all candor. the members OF
Congress- are fully up In honesty and decency to
the average OF the American people. I know IT, be-
NJ. Harvey-I don't mean to say that all Con.
The record-union., 1895-09-27

CH1R RENT - PARTIES FIrRNIsHrNG
l. good teams Will md farming land to rent
by addressing Mrs. L. VI. WILSON, xix
Grove.
The record-union., 1895-09-27

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE = RELIABLE
H help of ali kinds furnished at short notice
by MONTGOMERY Il CO., 1908 h street.