davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-09-07

tk1OlO 01O Dut SWOl oAO A1oAAoANoRROo
with the evils of such as I have named
above. A man to be qualified for any
office from constable to president should
be . patriot. His election to an office
should mean more than q victory for the
salary. 1t should mean the triumph Of
q principle. DemagOgues are numerous
these days in both parties. There Is now
before the country for solution the great
monetary question. Its solution effects
millions of people. Upon the question
the people are divided both sides are
looking for candidates Both sides are
rs full Of prejudice rs an egg Is full of
meat. Each M is likely o err in its
selection Of candidates. There are three
coinage at l6 to !, and the gold standard
advocates, and then the class that is
absolutely non-commlttal." Some men
are advocating 10 to l to get office !; some
are advocating the gold standard to hold
the offices they have, and some Of those
who are nOn-cOmmittal are keeping
mum" to see which way the cat will
Jump. These will be on the side of the
winners.
Now don't understand me to say that
ever q respectable minority OF these
three classes are dishonest. Blu there
are goats in each flock and they should
be separated from the sheep. ! believe
David Francis is honest in his views; |
doubt this of Riley Hall. l believe
COckrell is honest and l doubt Mr..
Stewards sincerity. l think Tom Reed
Is honest; i dOubtathe sincerity of Mr..
Sherman. l a see how a man can
agree with me and be dishonest, and l
can also see how a man a disagree
with me and be honest. l can't say that
l think all the great lights on the money
question are sincere. The most of them
| think are, but there are some SO
anxious to hold al Office that | am led to
question their integrity. | am as hot
headed for free silver as any one. l be-
lieve it's constitutional and that it is just,
and that gold recommendation is unfair
and unjust. But l admire the man more
who al say. and say 1t honestly, feeling
an interest in his country greater than in
himself, that he is a gold standard man,
han l do the .'whC0p-er-up" l6 to ad-
vOcate, who is looking at the question
for what's in 1t for him.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

programm oes Kreisturnfeftes.
5ir bas Rreisturnfeit, tpelnes am g.,
49,, "a. unb 25. Stunt In Columbus ges
feiert ,pirb, lit foIsenoss prosramm auf.
9eitellt porben:
Grfter Gag, Samfae, ben 22. SUM-.
Gnpfans Der Surner unb Geleite nad oent
9auptqMartier.
ilbr 9ia1mittass- &fridter.g gisuns
auf benz 6eitpIaee.
8 llbr Mbenbs-Sffi3ieller Gmpfans unb
Besribans Der auswdrtiger, 1nrner I'M
8auptquartier.
8 ilbr Mberbs- -GroBer Sadel,ua ber aftis
ben Turner bur1 bic Stabt ,tnb Narih gum
8ampns (6sitplat).
s3peiter Sag, Scnntas, bei, %. Stunt.
llbr Morsens- Dedrnf-ss
llhr > -6rlbtiid.
7llbr /. ---yroben ber Naiieniibuns
8en
s-l2 llbr Mrrsens- -gin,eI.@ @ettturnen i'm
Gerdtbeturnen Mnc bic bWn eebDrenben
Iplfsilbungen- -NtittdsSpauie.
12-1.30 aRittass Uedten.
1.3O Na4ntittasS -aeaiienitnb nbibnn8en nit
UtHulpegietIuHy.
$50 Aahmittass- -Wereinsipettturne unb
Nu{terturnetl. 1+
$50 Abenbs- G1rcbes la.S&auturnen
NIT elettrifner nnb bensaIifner Belen4s
tung.
/. Raiienfabiibunsen nit Mufif 8eslei.
t,,ng.
2. 8orfiibrnns bes Mafterturnens.
Oritter Sag. Montas, ben "a. Stunt.
8 llbr McrsenS-Dedrnf.
6 llbr /, -Triibitid.
10 l1br !, -lBettturne,, i'm @plfSturs
aen unb &euleniHninser.
$50 llbr McrgenS-Seftsue. an benz
Idmmtlidte Gereine Der 6taot tbeilnebmen.
IL Mittaes-Diner nnb Ydije.
2 l1br Nahntittass - g,roBes golfsfeit auf
ten Seitplat.
|. seenbisuns bes soltsturnens unb
Ningen.
2. yuiterturnen ber Damen. uno sllters=
flaiier.
6 llbr 9ahnittasS TurnipieIe ber ,,Mfti=
ren". geiterbau unb Orittenabihlagen.
8 llbr Observation-Disclosures unb Seit.
ball in Der S,,rnbaIle.
gierter Sag, Oienitos, ben rs. Stunt.
8efidtisuns ber 5tabt uuoI r,,mIiesenoen
Drtidaften.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Narstrbtlatr I'm 9sStenaas9e.

Wor Gur3em tpurbe Bel uns biel
Wefsns BON elmer NaariM gelnaht,
tponah irs.ben Mugen elmer tobten yrau
bas Bib zines Mannes, qDaeblih beS
MOrbsrs, entbedt norben fein ionte.
ThatId9lih MOLTEN Manne elm fol9ss
Bib bemsrft babsn, unb lie nabm.n
bic 5ads febr ersit. Die Mugen ipnrz
ben forsfdlfis berausssnDmHen unb
raid gum ndditen photographer se=
bra4t, mo man oas fraglihe Bib bur9
bic pbotosrapbif4e Mufnabme Der Mu<
gen, reip. Der Nssbaut. feft3ubalten
fnhts.
lteber ben tp.itsren Derlauf Der
Sacbe sebsn Die Berichte auseinan6er:
iie ftimmen jeboh babin therein, bab
Der NrfuA niht pon Grfplg gefr0nt
tDar.
Gs 1T burhaus niht bns erftenlal, ,bab
cine osrartige itnlationelIe 8ebauptung
auftauft, nsIde Der gbontaiie Der
fran50iii1sn unb anbsrsr Mei{tsr bes
griminalromans uiirbig lit. Mie
ftebt es absr nit ter niftsrnsa Wirf=
lihf.it Der Gah.g Sn Der .Nortb
Mm:riean Rebien" unt.r5iebt n.uerz
binas Elm SuGDsrltdnSigsr biefe Jrags
etnsr banfensDsrtaen ipiTsni1dftlit:n
GrOrterung, aug Der nadfteb.nb bos
Nduptldhlids berborgebobsn 5ei:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
/ >sesst \ aibnell.

s 81 11ee9al 1lte ]. iat tliscyL.
gspatIildAsr 5abs sci Oer is4.
Htainss,lng @ensraI MA 9.
xltasIt ppK GIasI gnnatp
Y Nh Goastl G. ssaslt asniairt. |. Nie
lusnansss Ildllbsn fsistassrnabsa
GrRe Abfimmnts.
Hu{bnen, So; Harser, S.; 9orris.
s6o; pOpt, l76t; Refer, TAI; Raib.
| les; Nesin. so; poe, l46a.
3ueitc Mbftimmuns.
gulbneu, Ss; Barser, 49,; Sarris
a.; qopt. 1881; acifer, So; Taib
1891; Nepin, 81; @oe, 133.
Dritte Mbitim mnng.
gulbnen, 159; Barser, So; 9arris
u; Dopt, 1866; Reifer, 4oa; Noit
ls9a ylepin. 7S; Noe, "a; A@tb. 6
Is. Poe 500 {i6 suriid.
Wierte MbFimmung.
Hul6nell, BAT; 1orser, 80; Darris
26; 9opt. 14s; Reifsr, is; Noib, 257
Tanfte abftim muns.
@uibnen, 40; 9arris, 5; SoDt
100; 2eifer, IL; Nalb, 279.
Se1Fe Mbitimr,ung.
Snlbnen, 500; glalb, 20l; Sopt
Ill. gaotbmenoig 3ur domination, 4l4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

Bel Der fiir3lid In Hi9monb, Snb.,
obgebaltenen @ailen-oeimot6= gonpen-
ton tuaren aud psrlGisbens 9erren nnb
0amen bon Columbus, Qbio. antpeieub,
unb iinb bieielben bes 2obes pou iiber
bic freunoline unb liebensmiirbige Mnf.
nnbne, tpeIGe fe bel nnlerem aIten
Greunbe, 9er,n Billiam 9inuap-
pei, 10. 200 6Gb 2. Gfrobe, fanben.
Derielbe 1T einer Der angeiebsnbilen.
btutIhsn wiirser non Hi9monb, Elm al.
ter rwudepe" unb felt lorgen S0brer
Elm trsuer 2eier bes .@efbpte1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Auswdrtiee u1drfte.

Gbicasp, %. Moi.
ST. MincSiss. mr, suia9r $3.50 s,as: gsrss
sars Dis ar ss Is as ss se.ss 1Te s
-4.S5, Buucn $2.75-4.s8, GtoderS uttb yeebcrS
s.: 5000 per 100 pfb.
iibri9 qeb!isbenen betrug bsr Dorratb bcutc
mif6te si.so-s4.7o, Serfel $.oo-si.a5 per foo~
sdafe s.oo-s4.so, cute bis ouserl.i.ne
5000 uno edafe 5000 Stid. - '''s
a,.gs;.a gittsbara ss. Deai.
Chipping @rabes s5.1o-$5.s7. Wutderina
anS o@en, ic @ mad aaaistat iscs1S ~ eal5.r rISe lS
$50. Grtf6e Cube, quite, $l5-$45.
S@ate.
grsma sS.loo YtanS s;es.4ss Gut $50
ruagS 1.75-2.60. 0ammeri. .Ou-5lO.
@mmeine.
grtra 4.s5-445. yorters 4.so4.4o. UewShns
Tide 4.a5-.s5. RoIahs 2.7o-3.59.
Duftats. r. q , %. Ueat
Wetsen-No. . rother 81 Cts.
~ ebl-yntent-ss.S5
-Goncp-{
wsLi@tSrs.sse; : . : seIbes -.
&pgacn-No.3 $3.50 Cts.
Ehc-Winneinta b5-6s GtS.
Geu-1tmotbp $12O0-1260.
9ier 16 Cts. per Sutenb.
QDrnmeb $2.00-$1.1a
AB btStp 81 10.
dmein.fleift s1s.oo-Sl7Oe.
6@mnlB $6L.
q Z pBteIteB GLetf&. = G&uItern So.Ev-
1890. Gongs uno 8tppen $9As-e50 fura clear
A85.
Wacpn-69ultern ls1<;-0snas uxb 2,.,
pen SIC. .3t-l0.60 turS clear 3l0.l0-E0<
-Minbrteh.-fa fatr btS quite etMtetmijde
9 ttcre unb Qitbe t260-2.70.
g d wetne. .-tJair bts fomcH fbmere a 9.-
Wertanbforten nnh aemtfbte s4.10-6Oo:
t6mere un6 Glsifterfprten $S.a0-S.lO:
g letdte 6.4k-585 per 100 If,
33.0o-47s; 3dmmer $aao--A.6o.
/. xplebu, D., IS. Nent.
@tnbste4.-Qtnteintf4e Gttsxe ok.sE4 9ar
Spcates essec--s.ss; 9ats N.St-s.30. e to0
IA ..s., .ap1 ~. III.
= ~ NJ @tpLm. 8lp. q 9tS. $ex ID.
Tas 4ufers 20 0te. sper HI.
( @GDae n, 48 Cts. Der Bm.
4 &teetdmen $500 bcr Bu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
AredIiaes Shiffal eines junsen
Golumbufers.

Der feh,ebnidhriee Samuel 6aYnes fdai
In Ole Hdnoe elmer Sanoe Don Cramps
nno miro auf ibeu6lide meiie mi6han'
oelt..Da er inoeiien feline peinieer
nidt beffimmt ioentiFeiren fann, fc
weroen oieielben wobl itrafos aus
eehen.
J, lleber bic furdtbaren grlsbnilIe ei-
iuuqen golumbuIers ipirb aus 8ueprus.
o.. JoIsenbes beridtet: Somuel
Dopues, Elm 16idbriser 1urIde aug Go
,lumbus, melder lih BON gleoelanb aug
II II 5SHb eaf Die 9eiEreiie sema4t Bate,
Sel in Der gadbe jAs6n In bic 5dnbe
non l8 3ramps, ESi1e unt Elm 9robes
Heuer berum bDttIelbf eine Nrt BON
5elblaeer aufgel9lasen botten. Ste
brutaIen Beitien bemd6tieten 1i1 bss
Qnaben unb mohten i'm ruiebsrbolt gum
Dpier itrer ,pibernatiirliden Suite.
GnIiebli9 8eIans es benz 8ebauerns-
wertben 3u entton,men, unb er begab lid
mad benz Drt. no er feline IhredIide Sc.
i&i1te ersdtlte. 6ofort bilbete Ii6 aus
poIi3iiten unb Biirssrn cine rpoTe",
n.l9e bas Sramploser iiberrumpelte
unb bic ldmmtli1en v3itter Der 2onb-
Rrabe" 3u @efon9enen ma1te. Snbel=
len mar es 9apnes ni@t m0slih, Dieie-
1igen bsitimmt gu ioentifi3iren, ipelds
M an ibm pergdnsen batten, unb ba
anberbem bos @tabts,fdnsnib III flein
nar, 10 mutte mon bic Rerle zig auf 6
sbsnfen laiien.
0ie Ansnben 6es Burlden linb Dbns
Rsifel Der Babrbeit gemdb. So aber
I Sbentifitation unm0slih erI9eint,
btroeH bic S9uIbiseA mabrl9einli9
Hos enttommen. :.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

3uei Mirtbe i'm gountp, ,uel6e BET
uebertretung bes 2ocol Option Gelebes
angetlast fourben, lisben i5re 8irgfdaf.
ten Derfalen. Ser cine mar Sohn So.
big, ,ueIder Dor 2 Sabren ii 9amilton
81. petbafiet iuurbe. Die Yarsf9afi
fir i'm i'm Detrage BON $500 itelte Ser,
Tidolos SG)Iee. Mu9 fur ben sneiten
Nnset!o8ten, Der nidt gum 1erb6r Ct.
faien, 9nron u. Sober, bate 9err 59Iee
8ir9i1alt gelsiltet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Jnccxpcrationen.

Sn Der Office bes Gtaotsiefretdrs
uurben am Jreitos foIsenbe Snfor.
poratinnen ausseitelt: The Gupreme
Canton Of tbe Brnnae glnb~. glebeIaa6 ;
.1te 1rDnje Club Of tie @orlo~. gTepe.
Lamb; @bpr Snbarittp. 30. Z, Geiterifo
pnbporuiiee Seomota, glepelamb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
5!dot Columbus
ln unfere Eefer in SinelaY hon-
cod County, Ohio.

I'm @teue unieres perftorbenen Mgen=
ies, $. Watbes, hoben ipir ben Germ
Spbn @utbier, go. 500 2iaa MD.,
au unierem 2oial Msenten In 6inblop
nnb llm9egenb ernannt, iinb 1T berielbe
ermd&tist, fur ans uno in unitrem No-
I men @elOer pber NIdltdn0t III erheben,
g'hafir III quittiren unb neue Mbonnenten
S1n aeminnen. Wir enpfeblen perrn
Guibier benz Mobltpouen unierer bor-
1leen Greunbe unb GDnner.
Mdtun9snoa
Die We bote 60.
n. B. MDe nod nit 3abIung ibrer
Subscription i'm Nidltano befinblthen
2sfsr 5inb brin9enb sebeten, an Serrn
uttier balbisit entridten gu luolen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Gin e GofnmbuIer perur8Iiidt.

81 9lelpgaI nc, s510., geristb Dienitog
TN ejr jan9fr MsaaH bsi BEN Nerfu9
ei1SA 6ra4 4tnasen ~ beiieigen. unter
~ dbeI 1No stIitt f6rtdIi9e gerIeb-
xloon 1ttte nod Iauee geniiG, nm
la1n N61nex aIs George 9aben aus
efMntn1 oajngeben. Snoe G&nteE
~ 11tensn fonh man S13 ii BEN
~ 46 n be1n 1nbern. syn BEN
~ Tin Ge0ree .9aDsn III
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
8 dinci11nafi lTlarffberidl

/. Gineinnnti; D., 70. gaai, 1895.
Die nadfcIsenben nuctirunsen be3ieben
iiH ni,r auf Gngrr8sI 8sIranS6ttiDte0. d$t
tleinsren @si9aften tuerben ettras t6lett
prei5e tert6net.
pteUjn
ss4sls sl gsis ''aSa etsar 6amsas 'is'
q maPa. Vrtma stesns $3.50.
Hare lar ssitens 4 brinssn -essc. iiaort Rtsssnisi.
SSulfsrn " !oIe nns 3e n.ar ssrpasst. :
pfnan6 piirben 81 -szzsc @alitern5-5Ac brtnetn.
Ssss' 'sii s'''s Is ii. 'ssss aas
Lc per Dfunb mehr psrpadt.
no, CvfnD si,nssn fa,ss id%sT.
iiSse' ~ s greaifSisseon clear 30. reeala.
reg s-se lnS Sd1itsrn s7s }1srpaft sA,r.
uerfamft. clear WelIies au 714-7s4c. 90. resuIare
~ 7--;14c nnb ehultcrn su 514-s2sc per BIB.
tn IcS. oerpa6t.
1itebl nnS @etrei6e.
mehl. winter yat.nts4. a. - $50. Hanes
$4.Oo-4.l5, GamiIp $a4o-9:9s gEtra S2.eo-
1918, prbindreS s2.45-2.55 Spr.np49ote A.l0-
$50. DO. Gancp 81. 90 1926, DO. Gdmiip 1913 -
s@ssasmmeel sss q nm y. W. ssiS $40 DO. Ctr
IDei3e,t go. ? barter QDinter Ss1xc, DO.
No..2 rother -Ssc, surdfaemicaener So ssc
eIidfor-n. gso.a weiBes -55c, 80. .
iueibeS gemtidteS 5511c, $50. 2 gerbeS 551<c,
Wo. gelbes 5s1ac, 80. 2eemiidtes 54c, Wo. 8
so ses sarfessesnss asess sss ss sisss
52l5c per Wmfbel.
Safer. SO. 2 ,peiser au sss4- 4-s4c, tueiser
SO--s011Sc, auriidsemieiener III as} soc per Bu.
@pgeen. gto. 2 40 -73. 30. 8 64-6sc, DO.
5uriid9e 9eiuteiener 5S-62c.
@e ite. Wo. 2 6erbif $3.50. geo. bp. bi-
SIC, No. Grtra 6erbit A-58c, SEQ. Grdhjnbrs
6O-69c, Hp. = go. b2 - 5bc, Io. GTfra Jriabs
iohrS 57-59c PEI Buibcl.
Baum ipolte. SrbtnGre 7I8c, prbin6re
quite 5 7I8c, Com Wtbbling 6 Le, Wltbbttna
8 .kc, quite Mtbblana &c. fair MibbItn9
TIC
dbbiStp $1.aS per Gauome.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Breeeries,,

o,3udsr 9Iarifsirtsr.,p .,peiber 4741sc, %. aelber
afcS ss aae, gtanSarS - pssiber I'll s a.
$50, &rtra u@" gu 4.19 = 432c, aeIber 3u 4.07 -
.2ac, orbtndrer gelber 876-s.ssc.
ssc. fair asc proindrsr aoe per @aaone @Orss
@sis @ater bis prima 9aroIina br,nst
Dairy prssaite.
Huttsr. Gancp Glatn Creamery zoe. fanep
Obo Greamerp 15--i6c, prima DO. l5c, ouss
srleiene p Darn &c, prtma DO. lsc, orbtndre bo.5-
&aie. Gutter bisprima fladber Ohio 7,s--sc,
asa Tamtl9 Saoor.fe amn z5 9msz5s, I%tms 9-9ns, tun
SbsSSer bsS% ysSusg ss2e amsrssa Wen 9 0eilsr
prima bic doies gdpeissr lsgisl<c be Der gfS'' gfS's''
gier lie per Dsb.
ssnse a'ss1 eae e pss ssr VS. us
Sunse @dnfe s3.oo-8r5o per Dtb.
Objt tnS 8snai,fe.
$50, aussr!sicne Useifina ss.so9.oo, OrSindre
ap,sli tnen. g!orioa :s.so-4.eo, ausert..
California s275 lnb ytaualS $S.25 per Boy.
Nepfel. Ycn Ddpts s5.0O-5.ov Rp. UaIb.
Minis A:15-.5.oo, 20. DO. $2.oo-2.5o. @reenines
per Dbl. I'm Store.
sss s SO % i sr gst serfss ssS' Der Carte aas
,,aartotieln. 6riibe Sfoie 50. so per Brl..
eerteB s3. .5O--s75 per gbI.. petf,e $l25 -l5o per
gn. pom Store. a!te Griihc 8pie uno SebronS
$1,000 aut btm Gelettc uno 6o--70c i'm Gtpre.
Glubfartofcln 45--5oe an Der 2anhung.
&rant. Mobile --$S.O0-3.50-
3picb IN. Waarft itctia. Bermoa $l.25
i; per Crate uno egpptiihe 200 pet Sad u.
Rotbs @ iibsn. Gin9etmiiae s5-4oc, iiiOs
[. GtuhPimiid,p 5l--6Oc nrr SuhruN
BinSel. : "'''"''D'' ''-0'e pe' &'s''0
GrInegrbien. I.od i. .Ioc per gu.
Srnmeg gohnen. Mobile. l.S5-$lT5 Gto'
Gurten. S,eiu SrIcons 4oc per Dusenb
unb einbcimiid,c 80 SOC per 0so.
Heabarber. Ginbcimiper lo-l2'zc per
tomatoes. s4OO- per Crate.
aarotten. 4O-5oc per Outenb Biinbcl.
1amS preeutte.
Bobnen. Brima Worrpiptat s2.75-2so. quite
bis go. Big Sanbp $l.5o-l.75,. iarbes 9obnen
sl.5o-l.7s per Bnibel. California 2ima sBobnen
SEC per Ytunb IN Safeu.
5u slo75-ll0o, So. DO. su $9.5o-1e.Jo, 9o. 8
90. $s.Oo-s.k0. 9emiid,tcs gtn. su $9.50-l0OO
Mo. 2 DO. ss.bo-9.0O, Slice 90. / $s.5o-lo.O0
s5ipitai $500, 1siSsiins srob. 1850 1850
1928, DO. feine s 5.25 = $3.50 per Tonne in
8ulf unb 81 mebr tncluitne in Sdden auf benz
Ysanuts. Gaucp meise 81 4c, Dolce
3D. ssA--Sc. .fanes rotbe nc. 4oice 6o.
s1e. primu' o,s-ls9sss ~e.b:: sarmsrs s-a3<e
gamcTeien. sam wrIma eleeiamen brinas
1915 : 800 per Gcntner bel Antunft, $9.2S0K
pom @tore !; Etmothpsgame $6I5S62s per
st ye adsemea ss pss MSoS9 S9
,dber DtiGat 81. .90-2.40, beutidcr 90. S2.6O@2J5.
oroindrer DO. s20o-2.4o. Is
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

1ss rtss5tss lentf&s HIatt In Gentsalsppts, nelue
sis nsasasn teteuraSbii2en 1e>si4sn bss ~. M
Nns'snses hirslt ert8it 9RssrsKsntes SsleUsH ~
Hst mn aern.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

Gjnex stf6 Xxx mneelpsisc 7-s
eNcbiMn nab uugciradi icnc .................ll-I2
lein uub Xxx geuaid) ..... l2-l3
MtsotAm acwai idcn...- : HID
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
Business Failures.

Eighty per cent. of all the men who
go into business on their own account
fail; and the other twenty per cent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The president has appointed Elmer
g. Trueblood postmaster at Maryville,
Mo.
Ex-Police Inspector w. ". McLaugh-
lin of New York was admitted to $780,.
900 bail.
The first payment is to be made this
week on the lands of the Georgia g. A.
R. colony.
John Lee Dixon, superintendent Of
the Penwell colliery at Pana, ILL.,, was
crushed to death.
Ehe steamer Novelty, with a load Of
corn from Marseilles to Chicago, was
sunk near Joliet.
Consul General Judd at Vienna Sc
cured the release Of an American
arrested in Austria.
Populists and Republicans in Ken
tucky and Alabama have formed an
alliance, SO it is said.
- EETanh Carver, John Allison ard ELI
Lucas were sentenced at Fort Smith
to be hanged October j.
The state department win not allow
tho original DeclaratiQn Of Indcpen-
denee to be taken to the Atlanta a.
kspoeition.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
BOND FoRGER LEWIS.
He Managed to Get Away With q Large
Amount of Money.

URBANA, Ohio, July liz. T. Lewis,
the fugitive broker from Urbana, Ohio,
bought and sold over So, 900, 900 bonds
last year. There is a showing already
of over 500, 600 fraudulent bonds held
by the banks and money lenders, and
it is believed the returns are not all in.
These bonds were handsomely litho-
graphed, including the official sigma
lures to them. The audacity of the
forgeries is magnifed by the fact that
the bonds were on all counties and
towns within a days carriage drive
from Urbana. He sold none Of these
bonds, but used them as collaterals for
loans. Lewis told a friend not long
ago that he was in debt 5000, 900 for
bonds. It is believed that at least
half of these r spurious.
Lewis has not been seen since Mon
day night, and it is believed he is en-
route for South America to avoid ex-
tradition. A telegraph order was re-
ceived here to-day to send his overcoat
and satchel to st. Clair, Mich. Some
believe this is q ruse to mislead his
purSuerS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
TO "A IN v
Plan to Put the White Metal In the
Treasury In Circulation.

AZ SAACUAAG1Ons
WASHINGTON, July 11.-A treasury
official to-day intimated that very soon
it might be determined to pay off gov
eminent employees all over the country
IN silver, in order to get the silver low
in the treasury into circulation. He
observed that it was impossible to keep
in circulation more than 60, 600, 900
standard silver dollars, while of
gold there is something over $780,
100000 in constant circulation.
The number Of standard silver
dollars to-day in circulation is
about 50, 600, 900. The reason that sill
yer %circulates in the South and West is
explained by the fact that bankers in
shipping money for redemption to the
sub-treasuries, or tho treasury direct,
have to pay expressage, and to keep
this expense to the lowest point pos
sible they continue in circulation Just
as long as they can all the paper one
81 and 81 bills-and only when the
money becomes SO ragged that it is
unfit for use do they send it to the
treasury to be redeemed, and very
often the bankers have silver sent in
exchange, the government in this In.
stance paying expressage on the coin.
bankers generally report that it is
more difficult to put off silver on their
customers than it is paper n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
RUsslA's GENEROUS OFFER
Gear Alexander III Ready to Advan ce Gold
to America.

to America.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-.Discussion
OF the gold reserve in the treasury and
the action past and probable of the
Morgan-Rothschild bond syndicate
brought to light to-day the fact that
Gar Alexander Ill of Russia offered
to loan to the United States all the
gold necessary to maintain the reserve
at any figure desired. The friendlv
tender was declined by President
Cleveland because, after several weeks
OF consideration and deliberation and
telegraphic correspondence back and
forth between Washington and ST..
Petersburg, it was decided that the
president had not the authority to issue
bonds or otherwise incur indebtedness,
on behalf OF the government. Since
then the power Of the president and
the secretary Of the treasury to issue
ponds has been determined, and if the
offer We're repeated by the present Rus
sian EULER it might be accepted.
ssThe story Of the proposition made
by b car, and the way it was re-
ceived by the president and his adj
vlsers was one of the best kept secrets
OF the white house. Although the in.
ciden occurred some two yea ago. no
J N OK 1t has reached the public until
now"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
Hardy Flowers.

An experienced florist says: Were
I restricted in my gardening opera
tons to the use of four species Of
plants, then, without hesitation. I
should choose hardy roses, lilies, rho
dodendrons and clematis. Lilies I
should give a second place in import
ance, roses the first; but if / consider
results in proportion to labor and ex-
pense, then lilies should have the first
place. And in every garden these
four plants ,hould predominant and
should be relied upon for grand eff
fects."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-19
Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.

Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.
The most extensive and complete
plant for the manufacture Of wire fenc-
ing in the United States Is the De Kalb
Fence Company, located at De Kalb,
Ill. For years prior to 1880 barbed
wire was extensively used for
fencing, but those using it often lost in
fine stock, more than its cost and to
avoid danger to man or beast there was
need Of. and a demand for, q barbless
fence.
The proprietors Of this company
having spent more than IL years in the
manufacture Of wire fencing, recog-
nized this fact, and have produced the
best lines Of smooth wire fencing for all
purposes now in use. The success Of
this company is due to the
adopting the true business principle of
making good what they make, putting
enough material in their lines to make
them both strong and serviceable, in
stead of producing a cheap flimsy ar
ticle only to meet the price Of a fence
that has eve given satisfaction. This
is what has made their fence so popular
and in such great demand and to-day
they have over 40 special machines,
with q capacity of " % miles Of
fence per day, and their fencing is used
In every state in the Union. The fence
most used is their Cable Steel and Hog
Fence for field fencing. Gable Poultry
Fence, Steel Web Picket Fence, and
Park and Cemetery Fence, and to COM
plete same they also make gates of wood
or steel frames to match, and also fur
nish iron posts. All OF their styles OF
fencing are strong, neat. durable and
economical in price.
And everyone needing fencing Of any
kind will consult their own interests by
sending to the De Kalb Fence Co., 121
High street. De Kalb, ILL, for their "A
page catalogue and prices. The reader
Is also directed to their advertisement
IN this paper. 5@z+&z5@