davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-17
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY HOUSE WITH MOD MP :
not less than seven looms in city or convenient
suburb; viii pay $50 cash and not 10 exceed
so monthly payments. Address c. X. ". star
office. ip1
WANTED - BY YOUNG COUTIE WITH No
children, OF furnished house for summer or
Will pay nominal rent. Address Box ~ Star
Office. h,l5-3f-
WANTEu-TO PURCHASE CORNER PROPERTY
NV. bet. lst and i4th and north of y. Y. ave.
Suiahi. Tor grocery; VIII pay cash. Address
K. r.. NJ, Sta- uiirr ielI-3t.
WANTED TO BUY Al Reasonable PEICE
mcdidni-si@ed, airy house, or rent with view to
buying, or long lease, Adams or Force
buildings. Address VI. L. IL. Star office iri :;t
WANTED - COUPLE OF BRICK HOUSES
northeast for Immediate buyers; to he further
east than Sth St, aud To cost not than
$1,000 j have also several purchasers for dcSir-
ahIe northwest houses, to range in price from
5000 TO 5000, Owners Of such willing sell
cheap VIII lind 1t to their advantage to send de-
sCriptlOn aEd price Immediately
aJ-3m l.. SIARGAKDTEIi Gi3 18th St NV
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REAllNGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies purchase OF
when directly following rental.
WIChOFF, Sr-a4iANS x BENEDICT.
dl9-tf 80 Cor. Sth and + SITS. NV
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR REM
1Sli st. NV, II rms. and stable. $50
1917 10Th st. NV, 10 rms furnished. 80
800 Westminster ST. NV. 8 rms. 4O.5o
81 New York ave ne, Observation-Disclosures. -
122o Wylie ST. ne. 10. p
THOS. G.. HENSfl X CO.,
jel7-3t 1900 St NV
FOR NENT-124 ST. Ne; ROOMS: ALI. MOD.
imp; good nrighborhood: s2T50. 139 l. NV; o
roonis; oil imp; ST.. Key next door. Apply,
IL pm. W. +. NASH. l22 VI NV. ia1I-3t
FOR RENT-FUR.-1919 | ST. NV; S25 PER NO.
in advance. one room reserved Refs. required
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR REMITTANCE 3-SrORI STABLE, REAR
!-3 ID st. NV; - stalls; carriage elevator; gas
water, grain bins, etc Inquire 326i2 La. ave.
Iny3U im
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FOR RE.,T-229 ID ST. NV, FRONT PAItLOR
furnish ed parlor ard bed room; very pleasant
location; SiJ per month; board if desired. Sl5;
+ st. cars pass th.. door. je11-2aS
Evening star., 1895-06-17

WANTED A WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN AS
cook; no washing ironing; willing to go
miles ia the country; permanent home; good
wus.s. Apply zoos ST. n. j"l4-3b
Evening star., 1895-06-17
BOARDING.

AT HARTSuCK BROS DINING ROOMS. $50 PA.
avo., you guaranteed the best cooking That
can be found in Washing ton-no doubt about this
-also unadIterate1 Java coffee Of finest favor
And strength. j,J-IUlt
Evening star., 1895-06-17
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN HIGH-CLASS
MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 103 10Th ST. NV
Office open and Nine. Payn in attendance al
sun je5 Id
MADAME MAURREI THE NOTED NEW YORK
manicure and facial specialist, is now located al
the Paais Roval. and 1lth SITS. Consultation
free. Treatment soc. jei-amo
Evening star., 1895-06-17
HOTELS.

HOTEL vENDoME, Sd AND PA. AVE. NV.
Electric lights; elevator; steam heat. American
plan 50 to So per day; European PLAN 81 per
day and upward. Il. Z. EMERSON. uylI-3.n
Evening star., 1895-06-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED SEVERAL FIlsS T-CLASS NV HOUSES
well rented. Will exchange for unimrruyrd .,rnuud
In city Inquire Of OWNER, Room -. Laurence
bldg. 80 18th ST. ii4-ff
WANTED -OWNEItS OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved real estate in Columbia Heights pleas.
send tuu description and lowest cash price for
same to f. Il. AUhAM, corner 9th and +
ir.-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-'94 COLUMBIA, '94 VICTOR; BOTH
nearly good as new; both bargains; best se,.uud-
hand wheels TO be had. ]. B. NJ,
11OS ST. NV
je14 print shop, until pm.
FOR SALE-PSYCHO CUSHION, $40; COLUMBIA,
model 3d. pneumatic, $50; Rambler No G. S6O
25-b Raleigh, S55; all in fine condition; bicycles
for hire 907 9th st. NV. je1 i-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-17

ED.
1854 18th NV. 1Or. .55
1858 X | ave NV, lOr. 10
1893 L st NV. Or. %
2u34 Hlllyer pl, Tor. .55
G33 i 81 NV, l3r. %
I6l q ST NV, 11r. 80
Columbia I'd, ID C, Or. 80
1881 18th st NV. 10r. 80
1923 q st NV. Or. 1850
9l6 18th st NV. 11r. 30
lliS Corcoran NV. 10r. 30
l41l 10th st NV, Or. 80
11l2 Gorcoran ST. 1lr. .4s
80 18th st NV. Or. .45
&s5 I ST NV. Sr. Al
I0i = st NV, 10r. .b5
I'LL 4 st Sc. Sr. 40
ll5p 18th ST NV. Or. ~
inS VI st NV, 9r.....i5
l242 18Th st INV. 11r. 40
lI5S : st NV, Sr. 40
lill Stoughton, Or. II 81
lll9 10Th ST NV, Tor. 10
l2Is ilth st NV, ior. 40
18th st nr Il, coal yd. 10
226 y st NV. Sr. 40
1881 CorcCran NV, Or. 10
1870 L ST NV. sr. 40
1904 ; st NV, Or. 40
1918 18th st NV, sr...40
lI2S 18th st INV. Sr.. 10
200 18th st NV, l1r. IS
Sl4 y J nv NV, 9r 81. so
1924 33d ST NV. Tor b. 20
1924 9th st NV, Or .35. n
1923 18th st NV. Sr. 30
1909 . ST NV. Or. 80
9 y y ave NV. Sr. 80
l235 18th st. Sr. 81
l401 Chaplin ST, Sr. .35
1880 a9th ST NV, 9r. 30
eAO6 . st NV, r. Is. 33
laU5 Both st NV. -. 80
s0I I'd ST NV. ;r......25
2I ID st NV, 1r..-.22.5O
9l5 + st sw. 30
1926 e9th st NV, Or. 20
1903 + ST NV tiiaD. 3r. 20
+ol5 Sth st NV. Sr. :. 20
1927 5th ST NV, ar. 10. 80
i2i 9th st ne. Or. .16.U0
1927 S0th st NV. III. ia
1877 i4th nw.5r (r'r1S.3G
1919 18th nw.5 (r'n13.30
2i2 lst st sw. 6r. .12. 30
lsS5 Pomrroy NV, Ar. 1870
lll0 and HIP C st NV,
entire building.
1l5 l. ST Sc. Or. 6
st. For complete bulletin
, OFFICES, STORES and
7 FISHER G. rn
Evening star., 1895-06-17
MALE OR FEMALE.

men of good address obtain pleasant, re-
munerative employment at SMART 5 BUREAU
OF REFORM LITERATURE. 1924 + ST. NV.
jell-Gc-
WANTED ARE YOU HONEST. SOBER, INDU S-
tTlous:-lf So engage with us FOR 1875; $500
month; $3.50 wear. You can make it easy;
rix hours day. our agents do not complain Of
hard times Why: They making money sell
ing fc!f .ctiJn Dish Washer, the only p"sc-
teal FAMILY washer manufactured; washes, dries
and pUshcs dishes perfectly in two minutes;
experience necessary; chid of eight operates
it edsily; cheap and dnrabe weight thirteen
pounds; male OF antitrust sheet steel; capacity
loo pieces; $4,000 Tor its equal; every family
wants one You don't have to yaSs; soon
as people know you have IL for sale they send for
II dish washer. Each agents territory protected;
no competition We furnish sample (weigs six
pourhsl III nice case 10 Lady agents To take orders
with; eBc agent made S2i4JS first ten days. Ai-
dress. Tor full particulars, PERFECTION MFG.
", EhsieWooi, al. myl-c3m
WANTED STENOGRAPHEIsS AND CALI.
graph Densmore'' ''YOst' operators. Eul-
plOyers provided with competent stenographsrs
and typewriter operators free of charge UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO., 1421 + st.
NV mhll-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-17
ParfingS Are Sadg

of any description by having it repa red by the
UNIVERSAL. MENDfNG Co.
sp6-7d Room /. ll1i-lljG ST. NV.
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR PENTHOUSE 1923 sTH ST. NV; /,
rooms: in good repair. Apply to Mrs. CORA c
BROWN, 1424 Sth st. NV. jeS-1ats
Evening star., 1895-06-17

LoST-oN SUNDAY EVENING BET AND B
sts., lst ST. and Del. ave, pocket book. made
of rattlesnake skin Please return to l442 L.
/. W. It.
Evening star., 1895-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST "WEDNESDAY NIGHT BETWEEN PAGES
Hotel and Iowa Circle by way of Vermont ave, 4
light gray cape, trimmed with steel and lined
with pink silk. Reward paid if left at II Iowa
circle. It,
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR RENT-BY wM. c. NORRIS. G25 + ST.
16lS Marion, Or $50. 30 1924 Marion. Or $50 20
:1i 2}d Sr.-..... .21. so 1914 9th ST. Or. 40 90
1I3l X, l6r. and BATH per year. = 600 "a
Evening star., 1895-06-17
ATTORNEYS.

TIiUS. $ COOLEY, AITOI,NEY-AT-L LAW, FOG G
ST. u.w Practices in all the District courts and
Supreme Court of thr United States Author OF
Cuslcy's Digest and Coslyy Oh Strikes and Lock
jclO-Gts
IERCY MErZGER,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law
And NOtury Public,
Has removed his office to the Ciuntnn building
Room No H. No. as Louisiana ave. nw
Practices before all the courts. myi-3m
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,
Attorney-a t-Law,
Webster Law building. sos d st. NV, Washing
ton ID. c. Residence 500 l. W. d22
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE NICE NEW GROOM DWELL
ing; well rented TO good tenant; price, 81 800;
will exchange for horses. Address OWNER l..
Star office. iel5-3t
Fer EXCHANGE DESIRABLE NEW 3-STORY
Tricks, stores and dwellings, good business
street northw st; will exchange for unimproyCd
property; price Tor entire property only SlSUoQ
Apply WESCDTf, WILCOX x HIESTON 1907
Pa. ave. iclJ-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN FXCIiANCE > DT.
srable dwellings, northwest valued at 81 UnO
for unimproved property. Also a beautiful lot on
9Th st. extended for small dwelling. Aprly
wBSCoTT, WILCOX & HIESToN, 1907 Ia. ave
ieiJ-St
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR RENT
SIS 9th nw.s&dr. .o1rs200 32G5 o nw mi. Sr. s27 30
12Si Mass av,l6r. .lol0i 1G25 Marion NV, Sr.25.50
lI6l NV, mi, iSr 6I 90 .31 I'll NV mi. ar. -. 80
ll20 9th NV, ri, so 1913 alh NV, mi. 25.3T
s0i X NV, mi. 13r. $500 1910 Columbia NV. sr25. 30
los l. NV mi, l2r. 30 IS 3l3NaSs ne. mi Irs5.
g25 Sth NV mi, 10r50. Is 1870 g sw, mi. Tr. q 20
o030 Il NV, nj, 81. so 80 2i3 9Th NV. mi, Gr.22 60
$40 18th NV, mi 12r 1000 i53 lSt Sc, mi ar. II -
l422 ,'Sd NV. mi. lor 30 80 9l1 NV mfC1r. 20. 81
6lS i Sw, mi, Or. 30 90 1904 me- mi 1r.. 20. ~
liiiPcree pl nw.l lr2s 80 l424 NV. mi. Or. 10 30
Full list furnished free application al Office.
jel5-St. A. :. CAYWOOD, 933 9Th 81. NV
FOR EiRENT-FURNISEED-T oCTOHER-A VERY
cool ami pleasant corner house; SO per month.
1900 st. ny jel5-3t'
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR STORES.

FOR RENT-IARGE CAFE IN APARTMENT
house at No. sos 18th: heat; electric lights;
hotel French range: good established trade; rare
opportunity. +. c. DAUMGRAS, 1ilO q st. NV.
irlJ-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FEMALE.

WANTED COOKS AND lotto 20 HOUSEWOIih =
ers chambermaids, mattresses; all capacities;
for families aud resorts. THE HOME FhDFEc-
TIVE EXCHANGE. SO llth ST. NV. jeli-5b'
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR RENT-BY JOHN QUINN, AZ TTH ST : W
1919 Corcoran. l2r. .Si3oOl6i NV, 11r.ami 20 90
St&dw.S&Md av ne $1,000 llu5 10th .3r. mi - 30
5l2 = cap, Or ann 100 200 ~ sw, St&iw %. 90
23ll l NV 6r. ami ~. 81 614 + sw Sr ami "a o0
800 sw. 6r ami. 1909 ~ .sw 6r ami II "a
l2l4 Bank nw,Ir,wl 1900 10 sw .dw&sta. ir. l3 90
3o3 ~ sw Or, 90 Sto 1893 AZ 10. 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
NO CLASS LEGISLATION.
Equal Rights For All, Special Privileges
 to None.

to None.
 In 8 speech delivered before free silver convention at Griffin, Ga, Sena- tor Morgan of Alabama rehashed the stale theories of the silver standard ad- vocates, and closed his exposition of the free coinage gospel with the declaration that the silyerites demanded "equal rights for all, special privileges to none. This doctrine of equality before the law is one which appeals to every fair minded American, and it is the be- lief that silver is denied priyilcgas granted to gold which has led many to support the agitation for free coinage at l 6 to 1. But there is no ground for such claim. On the contrary the proposition that the government should coin into money at fixed ratio all the silver of this or other. countries which might be brought to the hints is q direct violation of the principles of equal rights.
 All that the government does for gold is to stamp it with certificate of its weight and fineness The legal tender quality of gold coin adds nothing to it's commercial value If the government were to stop the coinage of gold tomor- TOW, the value of that metal would re- main the same. And the adoption of gold as the standard of values has not increased the value of the products of the gold miner. The same could be said of silver were 1t merely proposed to coin that metal ct it's true commercial value. The most extreme goldbug of the sill verite s imagination would not object to free coinage of silver dollars if each coin contained a full dollars worth of silver. The objection to such action on the part of the government is that it would involve q great and useless ex- pense for mintage, as the commercial value of silver continually changes, and it would be necessary to make new coins whenever silver became cheaper or dear CT. But the demand of the free silver advocates is not for the coinage of both metals at their commercial value, but for the unlimited coinage of silver, worth only 50 cents, into coins which will be legal tender ill payment for goods or of debts equal to gold coins, worta twice as much. Tn other words, they seek to compel the government to give one class, the producers of silver, the right to have the value of their products doubled by setting a fictitious value on it. This is what free coinage at 16 to 1 really means, and if adopted it would ma } the silver miners privileged class at the expense of the whole people.
 That this is true is recognized by all the leading Populists, who have de manded that the government should go farther and give the owners of staple farm products the right to have their crops stored ill government warehouses and to receive money based on them. In this the Populists are consistent with their paternalistic views, but very in- consistent with the Jeffersonian doctrine of equal rights. The true remedy for any violation of this great principle is not the granting of special privileges to the farmers as we'll as to silver miners, but the repeal of all class legislation and steadfast opposition to all financial schemes involving government aid to any special interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Senator Tarpie Blind Leader.

Senator Turpie of Indiana tries to break the force of what is known as the Hammer test" of money-that is, the fact that gold coin beaten out of shape retains it's value, while silver coin treated in the same way loses half its value-by claiming that, on account of the one-tenth alloy $10 goldpiece would only be worth $9 if it were put under the hammer. Senator Turpie ought to know better than to delude his fol- lowers with such misleading nonsense. The weight of the pure gold ill $1o coin is the same as in an ingot worth $1O. The alloy has nothing to do with the value of our gold coins, as any jew elry manufacturer who melts down dou- ble eagles for use ill his business can tell the Indiana statesman. 1t IS the B 2-10 grains of gold which constitute the value of the standard dollars of 25 8-10 grains, and that weight of gold is worth just as much when the coin containing it is relted or hammered out of shape. Thousands of $10 and $20 pieces are melted every year for use ln the arts. Does Senator Turpie suppose that business men are foolish enough to pay $10 for 80 worth of gold merely be- cause it happens to be in the form of a ooin2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
CONCERNING FREE SILVER.
Some Historical Facts For 16 to 1-ers to
 Masticate.

~h-@~SSA@H@OCe
 In his recent sound money speech at Hillsboro, Tex, Judge Rufus Hardy cited the following historical facts:
 The United States today has larger circulation per capita than any free coinage country ever did have.
 It has more gold dollars per capita than any free coinage country on earth today has of all kinds of money.
 It has moro silver dollars per capita than any free silver country today.
 It has moro gold than silver, and the volume of its silver circulation is great CT per capita than the entire circulation -of gold, silver and paper reduced to silver-of any free coinage nation.
 The United States under gold stand ard-sinee 1873 has maintained 8 greater circulation per capita than it ever did before.
 There has been five times more silver coined under the gold standard, from 1873 till now, g years, than there was under free coinage from 1792 to 1873, 6 years.
 Every nation that has adopted the gold standard, except one or two who are on depreeiated paper bases, has in- creased its circulation
 No nation of first class civilization has the silver standard.
 Mexico is the highest type of free sil- yer nation on earth on double standard, so called, and its per capita circulation is $4.71.
 Our per capita circulation has in creased since 1873 more than the entire circulation of Mexico.
 The wages of no free silver country on earth average third of those in the United States.
 No country on earth has in practice q double (gold and silver) standard.
 No country for 200 years (since con- merce became internationaD ever has in practice had double standard.
 The proposition that there can be but one standard is in fact self evident. Carlisle and Mir. Ingham, secretary of treasury in 1880 under Jackson.)
 Both metals under free coinage have never circulated concurrently and indis- criminately in any country where there are banks and money dealers. Select committee of house under Jackson in 1882. )
 The overyalued metal under free coin- age drives out the other. Benton, 1884. Denton (I'ex. Monitor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
HATRED OF ENGLAND.
The "English Octopus" the Best Customer
 For American Products.

The "English Octopus the Best Customer
 For American Products.
 Coin resorts to the familiar and we'll worn appeal to the prejudice which some people ill this country are supposed to feel against England. The people of that country have the same religion, the same laws and the same language as ourselves. We did fight in years gone by, but we are now united by the close ties of business and friendship. The English octopus, as Coin calls it, is real ly country that is our best customer for wheat, for cotton, for beef, for pe- troleum and for Yankee notions. He says it "feeds on nothing but gold" In fact, however, it feeds on the wheat, the coffee, the sugar of South America, the tea of China-in short, the natural or manufactured products of every part of the world, all of which it pays for. American investors draw geat sums in royalties from this "octopus " It does not get any gold worth speaking of from Asia, from Africa or from South Amer ica. Whatever gold it does get is a nat urat product and source of profit to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
cbean nIoney-Dear Horses.

A good illustration of the sound money principle that the quality of money is far more important than the quantity is found in a story of Colonel c. J. Yillere of General Beauregard' s staff. Riding up to group of cavalry one day toward the close of the war, he was accosted with: Hello, Villere That's a mighty fine horse you've got. I'll give you $10, GOO for him. J Not much. you won'tl' replied the colonel sI've just paid 1000 to have him cur ried. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Have you got any sheep?'
The Trouble With Them.

The trouble with some of our silverite pers is that they have too many edi- A While the heavy editor is writing DOred articles to prove that the coun-
 IS going headlong and whooping to s devil, the telegraph and news edi- (n are filling their departments with kaences of prosperity on all hands, FEY should try to average things. = Fmtgomery (Ala. News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
RELATION AND PRICES.
v,ade More Powerful Than the Laws of Nations.

Trade More Powerful Than the . Fl Laws of Nations.
 ga Democrats on Aug. 2 de- 8njust free coinage of silver at
 jT an overwhelming majority. 8Fing is a short quotation from
 of Hon. Nathaniel French,
 of the convention:
 #shat ratio shall we coin the
 that dollar of one will equal
 of the other in intrinsic and
 able value? When we want to
 w much things are worth, we Be markets and find out. We
 mt up a congressman to ask the
 eggs or spring chickens or grain 8iug else, or if congress has de- zshat their value shall be. We 8Sst the mere declaration of con- even constitutional amend z0uld not fix the price of a single ] like manner. if we want to know Iay ounces of silver an ounce of worth, we must go to the bull |arkets instead of the revised E Thomas Jefferson could not |M undying fame as a statesman Eader of the common people if he < been endowed with an abun- of common sense, and over 100 go, when congress sought his ad- to the ratio to adopt for the of gold and silver, he said: ard legal proportions altogether. into the market price. He hat opinions should not and ot be controlled by legislation. Y that the basic laws of trade 1re powerful than the laws of and that the multiplication uld not be altered by statute. ocoin gold and silver that both together by reason of value We must follow Jeffer- vice and inquire the price of silver in the markets of the f We find one ounce of gold will of silver, that is the ratio
 To put in the silver dollar n g grains of silver for each gold in the gold dollar would rive our silver money from cir and to put i'll less would ban old. The loss of either would sfortune, and to retain both we pt the mercantile ratio, putting ins no more and no less than is make one of equal value to S'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

*The figures for lo95 are to July l.
 This record of crops and prices proves that instead of being caused by an in crease or decrease ill the use of silver money, the price of cotton depends in every case on the relation between sup ply and demand. Larger crops have re- suited in falling prices, and when in q few years with an increased crop prices advanced it was the increased European demand, which meant that the crop was not larger as compared with consump- tion, which regulated the price. The record further proves that in the year 1845, when the silverites claim that sil- yer WAS the unit of value, the price Of cotton in the United States was lower than at any time in the history of the country. In view of these facts we should hear no more of the price of cot ton as a reason for debasing our currency by putting it on the silver standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22


 those who produce and export it. In short, the whole octopus business, like the other delectable Illustrations i1 "Coin's School, is a delusion and a snare. The worst thing that could happen to this country would be the ruin of Eng land. No merchant would look with sat isfaction on the ruin of his best custom er
 Another favorite argument of the free silver advocates is that England first adopted the gold standard and has grown rich by it, and that. therefore, it must be bad for other countries. Let us note two things i'll this connection;
 First.-England first adopted trial by jury and tha writ of habeas corpus. She first enforced the principle of freedom that no man should be deprived of life, liberty or property but by the judgment of his peers or the law of the land. Shall we discard these sacred muniments of liberty because they are of English origin?
 Second If England has prospered under the gold standard, why not the United States? Certainly no country sver became really prosperous by the ruin of it's neighbors. In the great com monwealth of nations the prosperity of one makes trade with all and helps to enrich all From Everett P. Wheeler $ Real Bimetallism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
A MISSOURI STORY.
! Billy Doesn't Agree With His Free
 Silver Neighbor.

Billy Doesn't Agree With His Free
 Silver Neighbor.
 bent the silver question comes a
 story from over ill the "kingdom' allaway. In one of the most fertile Mons of the kingdom" lives Uncle
 ---. He is character in his
 and a prosperous, hardworking
 with grain in his barns, fat horses, cattle and blooded sheep and hogs H pasture, and money to his credit ae bank. He attends to his crops has no time to sit on the fence and Enss silver. A neighbor of his, who Rampant Populist and silver advo- passed his place the other day. He sted Uncle Billy as follows: We'll, Uncle Billy, when do you ak We will have better times" Have you got any fat cattle?" asked Ele Billy.
 |No"
 Have you got any sheep?" |'No.''
 Have you got any fat hogs?" Hardly enough to make my meat. <, ,Wellr" said Uncle Billy refectively, 'ilbe d--d if I see how times are a'ag to get any better for you. "- Doe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Keeping Up a Great Noise.

AeepIng Up 8 Great NoIse. nome of the silverites are like boiler
 lers. They keep up such an internal stet that they can hear nothing but elr own din.