davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-20

I'm estimating the amount Of gold
available for coinage annually, he fails
to consider the great increase in the
consumption Of gold in the arts and
the increase in commerce in the last
hundred years. Mr. Carlisle holds out
no hope Of international bimetalIism,
but insists that 1t is the duty Of this
government to maintain gold stan
dard, and trys to show that 1t win
cause no appreciation in the value Of
the dollar.
cat the Memphis convention Mr..
Catchings insisted that the opponents
of silver were expecting international
bimetallism. This seeming conflict be-
tween Mr. Carlisle and Mr.. Catchings
can be easily explained. Mr.. Carlisle
believed that the government should
buy whatever silver it needs, and there
fore might be called a 'buy-metallist.'
Mr.. Catchings is in favor of the restor-
alton Of silver after awhile, If other ma
tons win help us, and, therefore, may
be called a 'by-and-by-metallist.
Must Act Alone
What need Is there for bimetallism
If the gold standard win furnish suf-
ficient amount Of money? The confess
sion that bimetallism is desirable de-
stroys all arguments advanced in be-
half Of gold recommendation, and, when
one has admitted the desirability Of BIZ
metallism he must either favor the res
toration Of it by the United States
alone or submit the destinies Of this
people to foreign nations. It has been
well said that it is more dangerous to
put an English banker at the head OF
our financial system than to put an
English admiral at the head Of our
navy or an English general at the head
of our army"
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases
Of the money question. He closed by
saying that Secretary Carlisle had de-
serted the struggling Masses" for
whom he formerly spoke, but that even
without his leadership they would be
able to cast their ballots for the restor-
alton of the gold and silver coinage Of
the constitution, and that the present
efforts of Secretary Carlisle, instead Of
retarding the movement, would make
his former speech familiar to the
American people and show them the
danger of entrusting their financial
policy to the "idle holders Of idle cap
ital, or to their representatives"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-20

Notwithstanding the persistence
with which the goldbugs urge the Inn
portance Of the metal in a dollar being
intrinsically worth 100 cents, or its
legal face value, every noted political
economist that is worth being quoted
as authority, from Aristotle to John
Sherman, has laid 1t down as a prin-
ciple Of finance that it is the volume Of
money in circulation and not the ma
terlal Of which 1t is composed that fixes
Its value. The goldbugs have chosen
gold, not because Of its intrinsic value,
but because Of its scarcity and the ease
with which they can manipulate the
currency when based upon gold. Even
now they propose to base most Of the
currency which shall be put in circu-
lation on bonds which are really based
upon the credit Of the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-20
Why IL It2

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Daily Morning Liar Of st. Louis, re-
marks that "silver fails to rise in price
because there is no more demand for
It." It also insists that the main rea-
son why we should not coin the supply
Of silver is because 1t is cheap. Now
we want to ask Just one question right
here. Would not the free coinage Of
silver increase the demand for 1t, and
would not this increased demand en-
nance its price? The position assumed
by the goldbugs reminds us Of the old
lady who did not want her boy to go
about the water until he learned to
swim. Until silver was demonetized
there was a demand for 1t which kept
up the price. When 1t was demonetlzed
the demand fell of and the price went
down. It is folly now to say that to
increase its uses will not also increase
the demand and also the price.
Human rights are sacredly vested"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-20
)BRYAN AT MEMPHIS
HE HAULs MR.. CARLISLE OVER
THE GOALS.

They Arc Both Good Democrats and
Helped Elect Mr.. Cleveland for the
Party's Sake, You Know-what VIII
BrTan Do?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-20
THE GOLD BUG LIARS.
WHERE "SoUND MONEY! CAM
PAIGN is CONDUCTED.

Enormous Expense to Spread Wall
Street TheOries-Plate Matter Service
Free to Newspapers An Over the
Country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for 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 required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by j. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward Gardiner. July 16eod&wfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

the goal OF success. He impressed upon
the class the idea of not being one con-
teted with present accomplishments but
10 Keep on IN the noble work now begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

h
excellence this method treating diseases chronic
OIL
will extended that will amply
of
b. thecons lingpb physician
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / shall pay no
more debts contracted by my wife, Ada NJ.
johnson, as she is voluntarily living apart
from me. and this notice is given Tor the pur-
pose of annullinx any rights which she might
otherwise have to contract debts or do any
business in my name for which ! might else
become ehargeable. j. LESLIE JOHNSON.
Vassalboro, Maine, May Is, 1875.
may30d2taw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
NOTICE..

The Committee on Pensions will be in ses-
sion on Wednesday OF each week at the rooms
of the City Council. from to and 7.3o to $50
p, NJ, until further notice.
CHAs. h. CUsSINeHAx. Committee
q. JupsoH Cross, State Pensions.
rar26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

Beecham's pills for consti.
patton ZOE and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 hsxsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

CANCERS. malignant tumors and growths
all engagements and glandular dwellings re-
moved and cured without the use Of knife.
No pain. No matter what disease you are SUI
iering from or OF how long standing; no mat
ter how many physicians have failed to cure
you. call on us. 1t will cost you nothing, and
you may profit by il.
YOUNG MEN middle aged men, old men.
weak. diseased, Respondent men, men suffer
ing from premature decay, exhausted and en-
feebled powers, any or all diseases arising
from habits Of youths early vices. indiscre-
tions, excuses, etc, diseases causing losses
drains, weak or failing memory. blotches
pimples, impure blood, falling OF the hair, ETC.,
should call at once. by his improved methods
and remedies such sufferers are guaranteed
immediate relief and a perfect cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

CATARRH CURED-Consumpt in the in
cipient stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism,
diseases of the nose. throat, lungs, stomach,
liver, kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers and all
chronic blood troubles, eczema, psoriasis,
pimples, botches, and all skin troubles
treated and cured
NERVOUS DISEASES - Nervous Debility
from any cause. hystrria, neurasthenia,
chorea, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, ETC.; dis
eases of the spine, paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
palsy, and all such diseases positively cured
by his '.Tissue Cell Building" Treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-Ladies examined
without exposure and all diseases peculiar to
their sex cured without the use OF Rings, Pes
saries, Supporters, etc, b, new and pleasant
home methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Afternoon Exercises.

The first part of the afternoon pro-
gramme was the class history, "The
Legend of the Travellers" by Mary Ellen
Redmond The travellers represented the
members of the class, the guides the teach
ers, and very pleasant journeys were
taken In the four years, full Of reminis-
cence and no vain regrets. The guides
made the Latin swamp a pleasant place
to visit and il we may judge from the
legend recollections of the scenes through
| which the travellers passed were very pleas
ant.
Herbert Allen Black was to speak upon
| 1.-THE Recently Acquired Position of
Japan" but was excused on account OF
| i'll health.
"The New England Coast in Song and
Story was charmingly described by
Maude Smart Andrews. A vivid descrip-
ton of the coast in general was made
doubly interesting by recounting historic
| incidents connected with different points
of It, and bits OF verse inspired thereby.
Miss Andrews reading of the essay was
excellent.
The argument for military drill in our
schools, the subject discussed by George
Edward Washburn, was comprehensive
one. The positions were well taken and
were presented in manner which showed
original thought and very creditahle dc
gree of argumentative ability.
venetian Tapestries, by Helen May
Manson, was one of the most gracefully
written productions. The style was in
harmony with the subject and the history
of this wonderful art which thrived in
Venice of old was partially told.
| Arthur Huntington Nason's address
i unon 1.-THE Supremacy of the Seas com
mauded much attention and deserved 1t.
The diction was admirable, the thought
was vigorous. consecutive ard logical.
/ The plea was for strengthening the naval
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
Postmaster K,ued by Durclars.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1S.--G. M
Singer, postmaster ut Dunfee, Ind,
station few miles west of TT. Wayne
on the Nickel Plate, was found dead
Tuesday morning in the rear part of
the post Office. His hands and feet
were bound and the body mutilated.
The small post Office and grocery store
was looted and robbed. The dead man
was an old soldier, a widower, and
lived alone in dilapidated frame
building. OF late he has been bothered
by toughs about the place and tramps
along the railroad. 1t is supposed that
burglars visited the post Office and
murdered the postmaster,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25

Make your money earn you monthly
salary.
ments from $1,000 upwards.
All we ask Is for you ~ investigate our new
and original methods. Past WORKINGS of plaR
and highest references furnished. 0ur book.
let points X Hints" how ~ make money anG
other information sent FREE.
Gilmore 4 Co., Open Board Of Trade Bl'dG
Chicago, Ill. lls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
HURON DIVISION.

.Dally. Other trains daily exceptsuuday
q A. WILSON, JAMES NJ, HALL.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
Mss SAO&S.(ARK

DR.. NJ. M. FENNER,
Dear Sir:-When l was eleven years
old had weakness in my kidneys and
back which became so distressing that
serious consequences were feared.
was treated by two eminent physicians
but neither seemed able to reach my case,
and continued on In this distressing con-
dition without hope.
Finally friend gave mo as birthday
present bottle of your Kidney and Back
ache Cure. Irealized its benefit as soon
as / began its use. Improvement was
steady and by the time two bottles had
been taken l was well. Six years
have now elapsed and have not had
Any return of the disease"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09
The Sugar Bounties.

IL Is interesting TO see how strong q
case the Louisiana planters have made
out In favor OF their claim that bounty
money is due them. II il very diff
cult for an old-fashioned State-rights,
INSTRUMENTATION Democrat 60 see much
force in any argument in favor of the
proposition to levy tax upon the rest
OF the people OF this country in order
20 get money wherewith TO pay boun-
ties to the sugar-planters. And yet
We are told that even so strict a con-
structionist as Mr.. Cleveland Is known
20 he in favor OF paying TO the Louisiana
sugar-plan,ers bounty money to which
they are entitled because the govern
ment has come under obligation to pay
a bounty-tax, which a due regard for the
faith OF the government requires our
lawmakers to provide for paying. The
circumstances being changed. the nature
OF the claim of the planters has been
changed.
The subject has become interesting,
ow ing to the fact that the claim has
become question OF good faith on the
part Of the government. The whole
amount of the claim, as stated by Mr..
Mitchell, Of Oregon. in the Senate on
Thursday last. Is Sl5,550,OoO. This sum
he designated as full bounty"-that is.
the sum which the government would
have TO pay If the full claim of the
sugar-planters were allowed. But the
question OF good faith seems TO apply 10
only what he designates as half boun-
ty." or S7,7J0G0-or. perhaps, 10 only
ST. 600 Mr. Mitchell said the Committee
Of Claims was divided on both these
propositions, and had decided 10 recon-
mend to the Senate a claim for $4,000
only. and TO leave it to that body itself
10 decide whether the full bounty claimed
should be paid or not individually,
said Mr. Mitchell. "hc believed that the
bounty should be paid on all the sugar
actually produced prior to the passage
Of the repeal act, and he believed that
there was legal obligation and an
equitable obligation to pay TIE other part
OF the claim"
II may be said that If Congress did
not have the right to provide by law
fer the payment of bounties to sugar
planters then Congress has no right to
provide for paying the b0untes under
consideration. This argument will strike
some people with force. but will hardly
govern the action OF the Senate or the
House Of Representatives. The credit
OF the government is a sacred thing TO
our statesmen. They will allow nobody
10 tr.he with it. nor to do aught that
even appears to be laying unholy hands
upon IL. For our part. we are willihg
to do as the Senate Committee on
Gains did-leaye it to the Senate itself
To decide whether the large claim shall
be paid or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09
4. q. NICkLES ADMITTED TO bail.
An Old Carroll Citizen Dead-TvO
Mon Reuorted Frozen to DEATH

HILLSNILLE. VA. February S-(Spe-
cialJ-A. - Nickles. who was committed
TO ia! few days ago for the murder Of
William Pickett, and who had been re-
fused bail by the justice, was yesterday
brought before Judge y. +. Oglesby, Of
tho County Court. After hearing the tes-
timony Of most of the eye-witnesses 10
m homicide tn Judge admitted the
prisoner TO bail in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance at the March term
The prisoner was represented by Judge
Bolen and William Rector. and tn Com
monwealth by Walter 5. Upton
Mr.. James NJ. Moore. one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens, died last
night Of apopleXy. He was taken sud
denly 81 Sunday morning, and livd only
about tWenty-fOur hours. Mr.. Moore was
nearly - years Of age.
] understand that there were two men
frozen TO death in this county during the
cold spell. one man when found was
still alive, but unconscious, ana lived
for DAY or two. The other unfortunate
was frozen stiff. one Of his ears being
frozen to the ground.
Mrs. Elva Root and Miss Daisy johnson
are visiting friends and relatives IN Pu-
lasN this week.
Mr.. Bernard Early paid flying trip 10
Richmond last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09
THEY WILL DE FRIENDS AGAIN.
Mr.. Carr Satisfied That SIR. Dihreii
Meant No Disrespcct to Him.

In the Police Court Yesterday morning
Mr.. Samuel l.. Carr. of the tobacco hrm
Of Carr e. Dickerson. was charged with
having threatened to take the life OF MI.
William Z. Dibrell. editor of the Southern
Tobacconist. IL was proven that Mr.. Carr
had made such threats. but as he as
claimed any intention now OF putllhs
these threats into execution the case was
dismissed.
Ii appears that Mr. Carr, who Is corre-
spondent for the Western Tobacco Jour
nal had written series or arucles pe-
scriptive OF the various prominent t0bdC,
conists In Richmond. lie and MI. DlbIeH
had always been warm friends, ana Wheh
the first letter appeared Mr.. D4Dreli ue-
termined to write a traVesty on " 10
appear i'm his paper the southern lopdc-
conist He communicated his intention 70
Mr. Carr and that gentleman told nm 10
DO 50 and make IL interesting
The article appeared this week ana III
1t reference was made in a Jocular way
to Mr. Carr as being descended from the
HottentOts. This very much incenStd MN
and he at once started out to look Tor MT.
Dibrell He got "A friend TO accompany
him, and placing his pistol In his pocket,
visited Mr. Dihrelps Office. The clerk IN
charge Informed Mr.. Carr that the gem
tleman for whom he was searching was
at his home sick in bed, whereupon Mr..
Carr pulled his revolver from his pocket
and told the clerk that he had brought
that for Mr. Dibrcll. and said he: Tell
him 10 get one Just like this, or better II
he can" With this the irete gentleman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1895
The Presidents McSAngc.

Congress having refused 10 act on The
financial situation. the President has re-
iieved himself Of the responsibility there
by imposed upon him by selling about
Sc, 600 OF per cent. thirty-year bonds.
payable In coin"
From these bonds the government VIII
realize about ss5oo0000 and at least one
half Of the gold which will be thus OBJ
tanned will be supplied from abroad
(which is a very important feature Of
the transaction" as the President oh
serves
Our government will get this gold at
"a per cent per annum-whereas 1t
could have obtained ii at 3 per cent. on
bonds payable in gold" If Congress had
authorized such an issue. But the Presi-
dent informs Congress that the govern
ment has the option Of substituting 3
per cent. gold bonds in this transaction
II II will do SO within ten days. This IS
an offer we may be sure Congress viii
not accept.
We do not feel quite certain that this
sale Of bonds will have the effect that
the President expects: but We do not
blame him for taking the action he has
taken. lie has done the best that ne
could. Congress Will do nothing--it stands
stock-stlll. Nor should any one be- sur
prised at the position Of the President in
his matter. when the people elected
him in 1872 they knew his financial views
As we'll as they know them now. II is.
therefore, easy 10 excuse the President.
even II he has made q mistake. but it IS
tot easy To excuse Congress. which
viii do nothing at all fer the relief Of
.he country.
Aside from his obligation TO inform
Congress Of mis- action in the premises.
the President could have had no reason
Tor sending yesterdays message to Con-
gress other than 10 give Congress the
opportunity Of issuing per cent. gold
bonds which he well knows II will not do.
The President says in his message that
this sale of bonds promises better re-
cults than the efforts previously made in
the direction Of maintaining our gold
reserve. We sincerely trust that his
hopes will be realized; If they are not.
we cannot but believe that the new Con-
gress will be called into extra session
at an early day after March ith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09

work. are often. by anxiety and over
work, reduced % the verge Of nervous
prostration, and as often, 10y the use OF
Palne's celery compound. restored 20 our
wOnted energy Of mind and yigor OF body
tell us they cell more OF paine's celery
compound than any two proprietary medl-
clnes. not excepting the sarsaparillas.
REV. l. T. QfIMHN,
Pastor Of broadway church. Boston
Mass.
When the nervous strength has become
from any cause impoverished. Paine 8
celery compound succeeds as nothing else
has ever done
From a state Of depression. exhaustion.
and lifeessness. the nerves grow strong
active. and perfectly nourished by means
Of Paine's celery compound. the great
modern nerve and blood remedy that
makes people well. And with the
strengthening ana regulating Of the
nerves the disorders that depend on the
faulty nutrition of these tissues disap-
pear. Such are rheumatism. neuralgia.
heart weakness. headaches, low spirits
lack Of strength, ard that general poor
health that Is so impossible u define
Sound nerves. healthy blood. and an all
round, vigorous constitution Of the body
IS the invarable effect OF taking Paine
celery compound. This great modern re-
stOrative cOrrects deTangement Of the
nervous system, and averts UrOstra ton
when protracted strain has reduced u 70
an exhausted. poorly-fcd, devitalized con-
di,ipn. Try II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09

left the room. The fact that he had Wis
tied MIR. Dibrels Office became noised
around. and. reaching Major Poe's ears,
the CHIEF OF Police had warrant issued,
on which Mr.. Carr was arrested AZ his
home. and his appearance In court was the
result.
A Dispatch man visited Mr. Carr last
night, and the facts as given above were
secured from him. He had cooled down
and expressed great regret at his action.
saying that he and Mr.. Dibrell had been
fast friends for years and he would not
hurt hair OF his head for thousands.
"A man will do a great deal when ex-
cited" said he. that he Will be sorry for
afterwards, and that Ia my case. i have
received note from Mr. Dibrell. and |
am sure now that he intended no insult
10 me by what he wrote"
A friend OF Mr.. Dibrelrs authorized TO
speak for him said that gentleman knew
nothing of the whole occurrence until
after the arrest had been made, and as
soon as he was advised OF Mr.. Cars visit
10 his office he at once wrote to him and
assured him that he meant no disrespect
I'm the illusions that had been made to
him In friendly. way The whole matter
has been amicably settled. the gentlemen
are still friends. and both the gentlemen
themselves aver the fact that MIR. Dibrell
was~ not In his office when Mr.. Carr
oolladF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-09
shot on the Cumberland Mountain.

CLINTWOOD. VA. February S.-(Spe,
cial J-Your correspondent has Just learned
that Hark Bryant. while coming down
Cumberland Mountain in the vicinity OF
Osborn's Gap day or two ago was shot
3g-calibre ball, by some one who was CON
cealed near the pathway. He was by MN
self and two miles from any house 1t
was nearly dark when the shooting oc-
CURED. and everything was cold and
frozen: but he had 10 walk TO the house,
wounded and bleeding as ne was. Bryant
IS young man Of bad character, FIRE
quenty assOciating with the desperadOea
that find lodging in that vicinity. When
a difficulty arises between two or those
people they never resort to the civil laws
for redress. but depend upon Themselves
for redress Of their grievances. and when
one receives an injury from another IL Is
considered Il debt which he is almost in
honor bound To pay
Mr. $. A. Smith has just returned from
Montana. whore he has been for two
years past. Mr. Smith is young man,
and Is SO well pleased with Montana that
he says he will return TO II next sum