davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
DIED.

at Mend d aorSs T. 5 1Sy Annie GSs
rim Byram. ,
cAMPBELL-At her home in Cherry Valley N T. July
Funeral services at Cherry Valley August at p m
cRANEAt West Roxbury Mass Monday DAY. July aya y
Ruth Ruthven Crane Of Brooklyn. n y aged years
rnnera at West R5xbury Thursday at 1890
cuTrER-At BROOKLYN Monday: Jay %, Julia daughter
Funeral Wednesday. July 3D. at o'clock p M
a, No. 1879 Decatur-s,.
d jim g. Esab saT' Vincent wfe qf Joseph
formerly Of Jersey city. ard daughter OF the ia''
HEGEaAN-on July IS at posb- Ferry; n y at rest:
Jane widow Of William IIescman and only daughter
The late George Washnson And chs .s ws Nysh
on Thursday, August /. at O'Clock p. m
HrLL-suddenly July "a. Charles Wager Hull. aged
Funeral from .ohns Church SOUND
York at 1000 a.
Interrent private.
JARvIsA we,s P2,n, Long Island at the .or r'.f
Jennie b. and the late Surgeon " s. jarvis Cni'ea
Notice Of funeral in Thursdays papers.
PATTEN-on Tuesday. July 3d. Thomas Pat'en in the
Funeral service viii be held at his residence. Pleas
ure Bay. y. j.. Friday. August 2. at II 80 a. M
c1as s, T s%a a. at o 0f and at Nom
mouth Reach the arrival Of the boat leaving Rectorst
Intermsnt at Moravian Cemetery. staten Island
PERRY-In Now-I.ondon, Conn. Monday. July 20. Luz
Mumford Thatcher. widow Of Nathaniel Hazard
Perry L. 5. ~ brief illness. in her sith year.
Funeral services New LOndtn. wednesday. ii A. NJ
RANDALL-At North Tarrytown. y. Y, July 90 1898.
Rebecca L.. wife Of Alfred q. RanGal.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday August ~
p. m.
SAL TER-On Tuesday, July &c. 1875 at his rest
dence after long illness Albert sater, in the 9th
year Of his
Funeral private.
SCIDDER-At Norwich. y. Y. during the burning Of III
parsonage July -. clarice and Mary Hedey. beiove
Gildren Of the Rev. William II. and Mary II. scudier
and
Intrrmei, Richmond. :. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
me COUNTERFEIT STAMPS FOUND
vrs MAci, PAINTED wHEN INFORMED or THE
DISCOVERY

vps MACK PAINTED wHEN INFORMED or THE
DISCOVERY
,,co,o f,lv qn-The last link In tho chain -
o,lie,.e which for months United states secret
Service officers have been binding about Nrs Mary
r Mcmillan alias Mrs Mack. III" notorious stamp
couut.rfeiter who 10 now In he III" 'o'nif jan
v,~ forged Saturday In Postmaster Bakers rt''a'"
Office where a sr'chel belonging 10 ~ woman ''f
opened ard found TO contain -@'' >"'"'''''''
s,,rons cxceueniiy made and done Up in I've or4si
All r,rksye. With nothing except me TACT that
Mr. Mack visited the American Express on '
with a saichcl c1rly IN ~" spring 10 ~"fF on 'h'
officers after Two months work. discovered us
hiding place and Inspector A'he. OF Sew" OK 'l'y'
nov has the stamps The ratche vas iolhd ~ ~"
possession - e wcll-known man. "n" MAJ I't''.,
T., an imuortan, member 81 o.. hg CONTRIBUTING
g., A
be.n found she tainted In her cell ana the mftr"n
had narl work IN reyivins nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CCBaNS HAZE Az ORGAN HERE.
ITS OBJECT Is TO URGE THIS GOVERNMENT TO
RECOGNIZE THE INSURGENTS AS
HEI.IIGERENTS

RECOGNIZE THE INSURGENTS AS
HEIIIGERENTS.
\ new paper was sold the streets OF New
York Yesterday Two hundred boys in uniform
were selling 1t. The paper - called Cuba Libre.'
ard IL is devoted 70 the cause OF the Cuban insur-
gents. It's avowed purpose is to cultivate Ameri-
can sentiment In favor OF the Cuhans. and TO urge
the Government to recognize Cuba as belligerent
power.
II il understood that the Cuban Consul in New
York Will endeavor TO have the authorities sup
press the paper.
News was received nj cuban headquarters. NO.
Gj Rroadway Yesterday OF the successful landing
IN cuba Of two filibusterng expeditions Inc eN-
pedltons were under the charge OF General Carlos
Rolon and General Sarahn Sanchez. respectively.
These expeditions are said 10 be large ones, ana
their safe arrival is Of great Importance The ex-
petitions bring large supplies Of Winchester rifles
and a complete campaign equipment IA well as an
abundant supply OF medicines The names OF the
officers who were I'm these expeditions are Carlos
Rolofr. scraiin Sanchez Rogelio Castillo. Higinio
Esousrra Rosendo Garcia. Fermin Nalde Domin-
guez Enrique Loynaz lei Castillo Raimundo san.
chez lose c. Niyanco. Antonio Nivanco, Miguel
Perez de \lderete. OrencO Nodarse, Raul Alcina:
francisco Diaz Sllvera. Miguel Otaso. Miguel
Sierra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
STORY or THE COLGATE MARIA oE CONFIRMED

The story Of the marriage OF a daughter OF NJ. s..
Colgate OF the late firm Of Nesslage. Colgate q Co..
stock brokers' to Louis Lefferts PendrelL IN no.
boken on June q. by Justice Peter H. Quinn, was
confirmed yesterday. At the time OF the alleged,
elopement Mr. Colgate It is said. was living apart
from his family The Colgates live in Bloomfield.
n L. and lust before the dissolution of the firm Of
Message Colgate & Co. Mrs. Colgate began divorce
proceedings against her husband. The firm name or
Message Colgate Co. still over the offices a.
No. 20 Wall-st yesterday. Mr. Colgate however.
was not there. A young man behind the counter
said II was true that Mr.. Cogates daughter had
been married but he knew nothing OF the BRIDE
groom Mr. Pendrell. 1t was understood that ne
oiso came from Bloomfield. Nobody In the ofnca
would say whether the young people had eiopeo or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ANOTHER GIRL MISSING.

WAS ONE OF HOLINESS VICTIMS PUT OFT or THE
WAY IN NETWORK
Boston July 3o-"The Globe tomorrow will pub
lish II story which says that in July. 1893 Holmes.
the Insurance swindler. persuaded Mabel Barrett en-
orphan. eighteen years old TO go TO New-fork,
ostcnsibly to open a mnnicurlng establishment on
Sixih-ave and that the Boston friends OF the girl
have not since heard from her.
The Barrett girl. through an advertisement. met
Minnie Williams. who IS supposed 10 be the
woman Of that name whom Holmes Is accused OF
numbering IN Chicago. Minnie introduced Mabel TO
a Air. Howard. who Is believed to have been Holmes.
Howard agreed to start Mabel in business in New
York with a Mary Forster. Of No 81 Yves; Twelfth
ST and Mabel accompanied Howard and Minnie
williams 20 New-York. promising 10 write to her
friends here These friends have received no letter
from her. ami they have been unable 10 ma any
trace II her In NewYork They are positive that
Holmes murdered her obtain insurance money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
DIR. JOHN HALL HER HEIR.
THE PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO RECEIVE
$4,000 A YEAR DURING HIS LIFE.

MRS JOHN H. FORD SHOWS HER APPRECIA-
TON OF Ills FAITHFUL MINIsTRATIoNs-THh
CLERGYMAN's AVERSION TO BEING con-
sIDERED A WEALTHY MAN-Hfs RE-
CENT LETTER ON THE IN
COME-TAX QUESTION
The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ford. who lived at
No 507 Ff,h-ave.. flied for probate In the office OF
the Surrogate yesterday. disposed OF an estate OF
10000 OF real property and 100000 In personal
property The testatrIx leaves her house In Fifth
ave to her husband. John r. Ford and "as low
Ing remembrance. the picture hanging over the
bookcase In my bedroom-two people sitting on
bench by the sea-entltled The Proposal" To her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

This is the third marriage OF the Duke. who -
now In the seventy-third year OF his age. In 1871
he married the eldest daughter Of the Duke OF
sutherland: she died In 1878 His second wife was
Amelia Marta Chaughton. the eldest daughter OF
the Right Roy Thomas Leigh chaushion. whom ne
marrIe1 IN 1851 and who died but short tine ago
The Duke has had twelve children; the eldest Is the
Marouls az LOrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Ar EIGHTY NILES AN HOUR.
From The Toledo Blade.

From The Toledo Blade
The day OF raoid transit over long distances py
e,cctrlclty Is rapidly approaching. The assistant
chief manager OF the General Electric COMPANY a
Mr. Bailey says II has passed me limits o, mere
nroha hiiity' and hence Is soon to be an actuahty
a through electric line from Chicago to Buffalo !:
already under consideration. and when ~ Pun.
ita EXTENSION ia New-York Ii certain MI BAILEY
declares that he expects ITO see trains run from
Chicago TO NewYork In daysn oe siSntv min ay
an hour. The recent successful experiments with
electric locomotives have demonstrated their ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
vrw ASSISTANT PATMA STER- GENERAL.

I, was announced at Albany yesterday that
Robert Taylor Narnum had been appointed AS.
s,s,ont paymaster- General. with the rank OF
,,a,or in place of Colonel +. l.. Judson. who re-
signed after ten years service Mr.. Narnum Is
LAWYER his Office being at No. 10 Cedar-st He
was graduated from Columbia College Law School
with the class OF SO. He is member or the
Union Club and was formerly a member OF Com
many X Eth Regiment He is unmarried ana IS
;hIriv wears old. His brother James VI. Narnun' ~
pavmaster- General Mr.. Varnum was sworn IN al
prekskill last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ppEpApING To SEE THE RACES.

Cap,air s Samuels president. aud captain
George l.. Norton Editor and manager OF me
Marine Journal" have chartered the magnihceh,
and roornv twin screw steamer city OF Lowell OF
the Norwich Line to carry the friends ana rean"'s
Of that paper tho international yacht races
which begin probably. on September -. EN'Iy
nrovision will be made for their comfort 'hlF
rne.haf the passengers allowed by Ia" WI s'
carried and the fare for each day VIII De - Nea.'
will be served aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

the Duke OF Argyll. and sor-in-law Of the Queen
was present Tho ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter Bishop or
RIpon who Is also a cousin OF the bride The we'd
ding very quiet one ing TO the recent
death OF Lord Colin Campbell. the fourth son 81
the Duke who died In India from pneumonia Tn"
bride received n large number of presents. among
them several valuable gifts from the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
.STHIKE OF THE ThiLORS.
AGAINST THE SWEATING SYSTEM.

AGAINST THE SWEATING SYSTEM.
From The Boston Post
The great strike Of the garment-workers In New
York is directed among other things. against In"
sweating system. The abolition OF this system IL
sn'cncay named In the ultima tum OF the strikers
n The strikers win hold to this demand they will
be secure Of the sympathy OF the public.
TAILoRs THE MOST OPPRESSED CLASS.
From The Washington Post
The most oppressed OF all the working people Of
IN, tinted states are the tailors and other garment
makers I'm IN. large cities most OF whom come
under the general designation OF sweatshop workers.
They include persons OF both sexes and almost all
,rRcv toll I'm crowded rooms, destitute OF sanitary
arrangements. and are often treated with less con-
sheraton than falls 10 the lot OF the average dog
1--we made for their protection more often
eveded than enforced and while the general ten
dencv nj skilled labor IL toward better conditions
In ali respects. this department shows little II any
Improvement,
A REMEDY RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
From The Newark Advertiser.
The most effective way OF dealing with the sweat
shop system and kindred social evils IL to place
the sooner this IL done the better II wifi be fer the
underpad ignorant and Fqualid people from East
ern Europe, who are herded like cattle in tenemcnts
ing apartment
CASES FOR THE HEALTH BOARD
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
Ii rhorld not need a strike OF taiors to abolish
the work OF making clothing In tenement houses.
The Health Board should attend to that matter In
the interest OF the whole community.
THE GOOSE AND THE GOLDEN EGGS.
From The Philadelphia Times
That army OF New-York tailors In striking seem
inspired by the notion It's their goose that Is laying
the golden eggs for their bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

power to draw loaded railway trains. Greater speeA
than by steam "a simply a matter OF the conssrva.
ton OF safety by good roadbeds and rails wnee''
and cars
Meanwhile make q note OF it that the Chicago anal
Buffalo electric line will pass through Toledo, OF
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
\ GIFT FROM CRACKER LAND.
III

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir: take grcar pleasure In sending You to-day
n contribution OF 81 for the Fresh Air Fund, given
In very small amounts each By the Cracker children
of the Blue Ridge region OF North Georgia; IL
was touching IL speak OF this matter TO these
noun bred youngsters. and the comparison that
mind between the poor iittie skeletons OF
the slums OF our great cities and the rosy. robust
children of this locality made one long unspeak-
ably to transport hnf the poor population or New
York TO this great place OF ozone and pine lands.
AS we cannot do this. we send our SINAI mite 10
help you transport them 10 more avalIane pace
' ALICE G.. DEWAR.
o. I1il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Nelson. Ga. July 2s, 1895.
AN ENTERTAINMENT At LONG BRANCH

IN ENTERTAINERS NJ I'V'N" ''N'N''Nf''
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The guests OF the Ocean House. Long Branch
will give an entertainment at the hotel tomorrow
evening for the benefit OF The Tribune Fresh AIR
Fund. Professional as well'as amateur talent VIII
fmnd sril he realized II. A. BURRILI.
Long Branch July 90 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MARRIED.

Venice. Italy, on June ~"
is5 b. his Ennence Cardinal sarto Patriarch OK
venice Edith Mllicent daughter OF the late Arthur
Bronson esq New York. and Of Katharine oe nay,
his wife and granddaughter Of the late Commoaors
George G. de Kay. OF NewYork. TO Cosino.. ConIs
Ruceai OF Florence. Flag Lieutenant In the Navy y
H. NJ the King OF Italy. :
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
6orsed with fill name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE DCKE or ARGTLL NAREIES AGIIN.

THIS TIME IT 1. MISS MNEiLf. EXTRA NED CHAN
rrn woMAN TO HER MAJEsTY
London Jul- 3o-The Duke Of Argyll wnr mar
r,ci IT. Ripon this afternoon 10 his cousin. Ina
ErskIne Mcneil who Is one o, the queens Es'IA
nod chnmher Women The MArllls Of Lorue. -on .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
v,sulp TO THE MISSES HORTON

Rar Harbor. Me. July Ca team ran into car
raga containing Governor Morton's two daughters
and another young woman In Main-st. to-day.
throwing them out and breaking the carriage No
one hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

straning and racking your lungs and throat With
A rasplng cough Is but poor policy Rather cure,
yourself with Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. an exceI-l
lent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis 90 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

GAVE BIRTH TO FIVE pit"Hih"S Al ""'H
Halifax ~ s.. July @-A dispatch from Nnar-
lottetown Prince Edward Island, says Mrs Alex
,ar -aunheu OF Montague. gave birth to five
daughters on Sunday. Her husband is tailor and
is in his eighty fourth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
BORN.

Won ROTTENBrRG -PHELPS-At Berlin. Germany
Julv 20 1896 n daughter TO Marian Won RottehDutk'
Phelps wife OF Franz Johannes Won Rottenburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
rO cJrE I RAIL FOR MISS VANDERBILT

Newport July 3o-lt was announced to-day that
Cornelius Vanderbilt would throw open The Break
.rs hls now mansion some time about the middle
q, August and give ball in honor OF his daughter
Gertrude This will probably be the most elaborate
affair of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Some people durability; others low, prices; ana
style All be suited at Flins FURNITURE ''''c''
40 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
4 MrSfrIL Is NONIICELtO.


4 musical f1r tho benefit Of The Tribune rresn
Air Fund was given In the parlors Oh IT" "''''
Rockwell Monticello. y. y. on Friday "V'hns'
July 2s Tho entertainment was under 'He man
agcmcnt Of 7. Dana fitzs.mmons o. brooklyn. ana
Miss Kate Van WnHie. OF Paterson, y j. lheF
w.r. ably assisted Is Mrs Rockwell. Mrs fitz-
simmons and Mrs Van Dosen w : Mart OF
The Modjcska company. volunteered M" services
and received we'll meriicl praise. Tn" muS'"
was A decided success IN every way ana "'a''
materially to the resources OF the fund me to'-
lowing was the programme:
Piano Solo. "Fantas.e Imppmp;u .slnh'S '"'''
Mrs r1wirr.
Song Her Love. -. ..'''''''''''''
W MAi,ius ,....
Recitation "Iisca' .... -.
Hart. 49,,
Violin Manure. a.. concert '"'Sn
Miss Rose Spicker Amt,
ne The ships sailing By ''"''
Julia Starr ,,...
Dana FIRES mmons . ~ -,
Recitation kissing cup .'nmpo"" Ray "'"
Ms J. Tuflcj. s,.,
v'-~ Settle Morris - ,
song Sunshine At.,e" ......''.'. 'S'"'' JONES
william Mullins.
Recitation "crucln> "a u the Glaiiaors
Hart.
Mis- Rose SpckrT
Chorus Robin tiori ..+t+
Monticello Clio hub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Six parties OF children. sent to the country for
.,yn weeks Will be- the record OF to-day The nrst
one Will be- composed OF eleven girls for Calicoon,
y Y and twelve Specials for various points on
the Erie 4 company OF nineteen VIII start shorty
AFTER noon FOR Alton, ~ Y. and they VIII be fol-
lowed LATER on by the second party oi twelve Tor
Woodbridge Conn Fawl.ng. y Y. viii receive the
third band Of thirty There will be small com
pany for Rrasher Falls. y. Y. and a FEW other
polnis on the Central Vermont tonight. The last
party will be composed entirely Of specials. ana
will go TO various points on the Ogdensburs road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

be
For.isn rails the week ending Angus, VIII e'0ss
promptly in all rH Sasss' r. H MAILS
w EarSps pr $ Paris scq,IampiSn at m,
Or I.s a., S ss Sr.c Gi per
,suppiemenisry 80 p. M for Europe per SIS oe,
stra'hcarr;n deiters must be directed per sath@
rarssy Esy Ts" ana f%''t:5'9s iis
nousosn VA ay ,,e at sni + pcm nor aes9s
or ireand be directed per saasg T.. s,r a. M
FOR Genoa per $ Vera Ge'te ,r r,us drec, per
psr veenaam S via ROTTERDAM directed
for ner Eu MSS%aI PER- " Aarania queenstown
mails named above additional supplementary mail. are
s sn German mn 'Hs Ps and open Within
&Hs FOR e n sO herr q iisfh WEST
' f q = S A. &
S, steamer from Boston 30 m, 70.
Nassau and Santiago. per s. 8 San,iaso' wora.wo,b
Via PernamSaco Bahia and Janero letsrs %
Brazil and La r9,a 40 cOun'1s, %Sis ss srse'
ana ol hsS %es and rs Ms
aaa and TSOssO must Extraordinarily be ssSS ,opss
ISLAM Ssmsies s ,S anD. sis
S psa r s"s"T rxPsm ana yusa,an.
yumu Cers for other parts OF Ms ,Ss and cuSs
ia" cumnna and Carupano, per $. Prns Willefn
~, az. Tor other part OF Venezuela. Curacao Trin-
a., prtti.h and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
Trins Willem W.. at IL a M Complementary N:3o
.,racao per s. caracas Getiers for other parts Of
,.nerh,a must be directed per caracas'): at IL M
o.. rren,sa Trinidad and TobaSo. per Gulf ot
AT st p IN. for la Plata countries direct
per s. 9 Manitoba
,,u. FOR Newfoundland by rail- &c Halifax. and thence
NJ =. r,sr close this office daily at $50 2. Malls
stnme,n by rail 10 Boston. and thence by steamer.
os az This office daily At 30 D. m Malls for Cuba close
=. III. once daily at m, for forwarding BY steam
az. sailing mondays and Thursfays) from Port Tampa.
fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially adj
IA. Tor dispatch by steamer. close at this Office
daily I" TRANsPACIFIC NAILS
Mails FFyanclscoJ close here daily up August At
"a, n m Mails for Hawaii. per s. Australia
1,,, san close here daily % July %
G.30 d m. Mails FOR China and Japan Especially ad.
dressed oniy,, per s. Empress of india 0rom VAN
eo,y.rI close here daily up TO July 80 at $50 p.
Mails for China and Japan per s. s. Edenvae from
Tacoma close daily 10 August % at $50 p
Mails for Australia excep West Australia). Hawaii
Fiji Islands per warrimoo 0rom Vancouver. close
here daily after July 10 and TO August - at $50
o. m Australia Except those for West Aus
traa which are forwarded via Europe). New Zealand.
Hawaii FIJI Samoan Islands. per 8 s Mariposa
(fron San Francisco close here daily up to August s7
at D. m. arrival at New-York OF g. Etrurs
with British mails for Austraa). Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Galiee from San Francisco. close
Trans Pacific malls forwarded OF sailing daily
schedule Of closing In arranged on the presump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
sRegtstered mail closes at p. m. previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmsstae.
Postofnce. New-York. N. Y. July 20. 1895.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-12
Is Up Until Settled Right.

"The silver question will never bo
dropped in America until free coinage
is passed." said Senator Vest of Mis-
souri, to representative of the Asso-
ciated Press at Carlsbad.
1.-THE people Of the east, he contin-
ued, "believe twill be dropped as busi-
ness reviyes, but the overwhelming
sentiment III ell the west ond south is
in favor Of free coinage 1 believe it
will surely bo passed in timo. Tho
whole Of tho money power Of tho east
and the banks everywhere will un.
doubtedly mako itas difficult ns possible
and try to furnish striking object les
Fon. Customers say wo III tho west ind
south do not understa,ld the question.
But there mover Was question more
fully discussed or mo1e carefully stud
led. There is not farmer III my COLI
ntitucncy who III not fully prepared to
Discuss tntelligontly ull tho bearings Of
tho question, nnd tho came state of
affairs exists throughout tho southwest. {"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-12
NIorrison ON the Fence.

The silver Democrats [of Illinoisl are
represented as waiting anxiously for
some friendly sign from Hon. William
r. Morrison, but they will wait i'll
vain. Horizontal Bill" as Mr.. Morri-
son is familiarly called, has already
said enough to indicate that he is bowed
down i'll q worshipful attitude before
tho golden image which Wall street has
set up. The silver Democrats of Illinois
had better rest their faith on Hinrichsen
or Altgcld or Fithian or some other of
their numerous advocates of bimetal-
lism.
The man who sits on the fence and
watches the contest now going on in the
Democratic party between tho friends
Of the gold standard and the friends of
bimetallism cannot expect the conf
dence Of either element because he lacks
either q knowledge of the question OF
the courage to speak his sentiments.
A president exerts large inflnence
on legislation through the patronage
which he distributes and through the
veto power. We cannot afford to take
chances on man who is afraid to ex-
press himself upon the leading questions
Of the day.-Omaha World Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-12
800 Reward 500

The reader, of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease hat science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known 10 the medicu! fraternity.
Catarrh being Il constitutional disease. re-
1uires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient the strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work. The proprictors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
of testimonials
address. +. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold alldruggists, - cents.