davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
RESOLUTIONS.

Beaver, J. c. Mackey; Cache, Robert
Murdoch; Davis. Fl. w. Haight; Gar
field, j. f. Brown; Iron, Peter A. Olsen;
'Juab, G. Andrews; Kane, j. +. Brown;
Willard, Q. L. Thompson: Morgan, L.
w Porter, Piute, N. F. Patterson;
Rich, j. W. DykinE; Salt Lake, Chares
sCrane Sanpete, R. Christensen; Sc
vier, John Meter; Tooele, W. H. Lyon;
Utah, Charles De AIoisey; Weber, John
sE Begley Carbon, Grand, San Juan,
Summit, Washington and Wayne We're
not represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND
ORDER OF BUSINESS.

Beaver, w. II. Haze; Box Elder. H.
d. Page; Cache, c. H Bevan; Davis,
Rufus Adams; Garfield, George NJ
Cannon; Iron, E. E. Barton; Juab,
Henry Adams; Kane, H. p Cram; Mil
Lard, Mrs A. @. Peterson; Morgan,
Charles Toone: Piute. James Brown
Rich, w. X. Walton; Salt Lake, w. G.
Van Horne; Sanpete. Mrs. H. H. Ca
hoon; SEWER, James NJ. Peterson; Too
Gle, Charles r. Mcbride: Utah, James
Grove; Wasatch. Joseph Hatch; We
Der, f. J. Hendershot-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
JOHN 2. MEAKIN.

While he was absent John P. Meakin
favored the delegates with a recitation,
entitled. THE Dandy Fifth" which was
well received.
The committee on resolutions appear
ed at the close and Mr.. Crane reported
that the members, by a majority of 1,
had decided to strike out the names of
Mckinley and Hobart. The minority
rennrt, signed hy Nv. Crane and Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
CREDENTIALs.

: Beaver, George A. Smith; Box Elder,
Heber Boyd; Cache, T. A. Thoreson;
Davis, Miss Lizzie CottreIl: Emery, A.
ID. Dickson; Garfield, Joel H. Johnson;
Iron. Joseph II. Johnson; Juab, A. Ca
sier; Kane. Joel H. Johnson; Willard,
Mrs. c. Peterson; Morgan. 1. S. Wads-
worth; Piute. d. S. Hendneksen; Rich,
J. S. Gordon; Sadt Lake, George w
Meyer; Sanpete. L. II. Louder: SEWER,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bolitho; Tooele, William S
Marks; Uintah, c. z. Loose; Utah. F.
NJ. Smell; Wasatch. Henry Davis; We
Der w L. Stewart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The afternoon session recouvened AT
2:15, at which time Mr.. Whipple of
Weber moved the appointment of a
committee Of che from each county on
credentials and order of business.
What abour resolutions? ?" shouted
q. delegate.
u don't believe the convention should
pass any resolutions" was the reply,
which ETcs greeted with gToans from
the Salt Lake delegation.
LIE Prohon Of Salt Lake moved a. cal
Of counties, which prevailed, and the
following were announced:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Stability Under Free Coinage.

Between 1900 and 1910 the world
production of gold was 81. .160, 900
ounces, of silver 7S3, 900. 600 ounces, OF
81 to /. For the next decade it dropped
to l3 to l, being Is, 1s6, 400 Of gold and
245, 100000 Of silver. Between 1850
and 1870 the production of gold in
creased to 1a9, 849, 900 ounces, of silver
only to e57. 10000 Or 8 to /. Mulhall
says (page 416, 18e6) that the highest
market price per ounce in London for
bar silver during these 70 years was 60
pence 8 farthings the lowest, 60 pence
l farthing, variation of cent while
the mints were open to free coinage.
Prior to the discovery of gold in 1e48
the bulk of the worlds money was sill.
yer. In 1S4S the total gold in coinage in
the world was only $4,000, 900 ounces,
Of silver l.470, 900, 900, or 81 to /. Yet
there was absolute parity at 15.50-the
highest coinage ratio-the world over.
If any country coined lower, its silver
was at a premium. In 1860 the gold in
coinage had reached So, 900, 900 ounces,
drop to 81 to 1, with absolute parity.
In 1870 it was 16 to /. with absolute
parity, and in 1883 only 10 to /, the
gold in coinage being 69,000,0 900
ounces and the silver 2,OS6, 900, 900
Omitted States mint estimatel.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
What Contraction Does.

Let us see what it is that contrae.
tion in currency does. The fewer the
dollars In circulation of course the more
the dollars which remain in circulation
will buy. A dollar which once bought
bushel Of wheat now buys two BUSH
els Of wheat-that is, the farmer has to-
raise two bushels Of wheat to get dol
lar, instead of one bushel, as formerly.
So the manufacturer sells his goods for
half what he used to get for them. In
adapting himself to contracted curren.
cy the manufacturer or trader loses very
heavily. The borrower Of money is a
heavy loser.
He pays not only interest, which is
harder to raise every year, since the
purchasing value of money increases
with contraction, but he is bound to pay
a principal much larger, reckoned in
the purchasing value of money, than
his original loan. It is not at all sur
prising that the capitalist wants the
present system continued. 1t is and has
been bonanza to him. With the year
ly increasing value of dollar he would
become enriched even if there were no
interest accruing No one need wonder
when he sees the capitalist strong for
the gold standard. Contraction in cur
rency is and always has been the great
panic maker. Charles J. Bellamy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
The Small Coin of Conversation.

How many, for instance, speaking Of
the wife as "the better half" know that
they are quoting Sir Philip Sidney, or in
yoking Mrs. Grundy," guess that her au-
thor was Thomas Morton, playwright
who lived till 1888? Such phrases, or
snatches of phrases, are the small coin of
conversation, which bear the same imprint
as the more important quotation, and we
use them freely without thought of their
origin as we pass the "nimble sixpence"
from hand to hand in our daily traffic,
without q glance at Its workmanship The
metaphor that struck our ancestors as SO
admirable strikes lis still, and we continue
to use the apt adjective which, first given
by Shakespeare or Milton, sounds as fresh
today as when originally applied.
The bubble reputation" the Itching
palm" the milk of human kindness" "
the undiscovered country" the "green
eyed monster" still our favorite syno-
nyms for fame, covetousness, humanity,
eternity and jealousy, are from Shake
speare, who has indeed furnished us with
much of our small coin. His adjectives are
the most opposite, too, Of any in the Ian
guage. Quoting him, we speak of an "an.
cient grudge," of "bated BREATH" "this
working day world" ''good set terms"
"a foregone conclusion" ".handed JUS
tice," golden opinions, "a charmed
life, ;" "a towering passion, ""a round un-
varnished tale," "hairbreadth 'scapes'
and many more common expressions whose
list 1t were but "damnable iteration" to
extend. Verbal phrases Of his are also of
the most familiar. To "dance attend
anca" to scotch the SNAKE not kill it,
to applaud to the echo" to "sup with
horrors" to Idle in harness, y making
night hideous, +" "a tale unfold" to "out-
Herod Herod, " to "fool to the top of his
bent, to "cudgel ones brains, /" to "speak
by the card" are some OF the most OBJ
vious EXAMPLES. .-Chambers Journal
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
THE SACRED LOTUS.
There Are Pretty Legends OF Song and
Story About Its Fruit.

There Are Pretty Legends of Song and
Story About Its Fruit.
Concerning the rich fruit Of the lotus,
which grew luxuriantly in the Nile,
many charming legends have been told.
1t was believed that it was so delightful
that those who ate of it would never
leave the spot where it grew, but for it
would abandon home and friends to
spend their lives in q dream of serene
delight. Homer, in the Odyssey, men,
tions the lotus eaters, who lived on the
northern coast of Africa, and records
their attempts to detain the followers
of Ulysses by giving them the fruits of
the lotus to eat, 80 that they should
never wish to leave the spot where it
grew.
The same poetical idea is known to
the Arabs, who call it the fruit Of des-
tiny" which is to be eaten in paradise,
and it is on this foundation that Tenny-
son built his charming poem Of the
Lotus Eaters" This mythical lotus
has been identified by several botanists
with that indigenous to Tunis, which is
thorny shrub, with berries of the size
of an olive.
Mungo Park found species of lotus
in Central America bearing berries of
delicious taste, which, ON being dried
and pounded, made very wholesome
and pleasant bread. The lotus fruit
found in Tunis has q stimulating, al
most intoxicating effect, and it is there
fore probable that this plant furnished
the foundation of the ancient legends.
The sacred lotus Of the Egyptians was
fine aquatic plant, dedicated to Osiris
and Isis and regarded in Egyptian de-
lineations as signifying the creation OF
the world. Distinct from this lotus was
that known as the bl7e lotus of the
Nile, also sacred plant. Both these
species Of lotus occur frequently as re-
ligious symbols and decorations in the
TEMPLES. Public Oninion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

ana most gratuylng results. IHe news OF
its wonderful effects spread rapidly, and
at the present time marrow eating has be-
come fashionable fad New York is al
ready in danger Of becoming a victim of
the marrow habit, and medical men ON
this side Of the water are discussing the
subject with great interest
Professor Goldscherders of Berlin was
the first to use the extract of bone marrow
with unfavorable results, however. Moth
ing daunted, German and English physi-
clans followed suit, and many Of them re-
ported brilliant successes. American ply
sicians are reporting cures of nervous pros
tration and general waste
The latest and most carefully conducted
experiments made with special reference
to the bone marrow treatment in anamia
have been made in England by DR.. George
Bertram Hunt at the University Col
lege hospital He says: ''In these cases
the blood Yves regularly examined in order
to compare the results obtained by treat
ing with red bone marrow with those OBJ
tained by treatment with arsenic. The
corpuscles were measured by means of
Thoma-Zeiss' hemo-cyclometer, the per-
centage being calculated by comparing the
number of corpuscles in cubic millime-
ter with normal of 5000, 600 in the two
male cases and of 4,500, 900 in the case Of
the woman. The hemo-globin was esti-
mated by Growers hemo-globinometer
"The extract of the red bone marrow
which was given was prepared by split
ting OK ribs along the middle and SCOOP
ing out the soft, cancerous bone In the
center, the meshes of which contained the
red marrow. This was freed from bone
spicules by pounding in mortar with
little water and passing the watery extract
through fine muslin. The extract obtain
ed from two ounces of the bone marrow
was given In the "a hours"
In this instance the result was adverse.
1t remains now to be ascertained whether
the Parisians are right or wrong.-New
York Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

tIde ur nee silver, and they generally
know their business.
30. Because the capitalists have al
arrayed themselves on the side Of gold,
and they generally know their business.
SO. Because wages have fallen II per
cent under the gold standard.
81. Because the goIdites resort to
shallow sneers instead Of argument.
3S. Because there is not enough gold
in the world TO do one months business
only 81. 90 per capita of the world.
39. Because there is only S22. 80 per
capita in this country, counting all
kinds of money, and less than half of
that is in circulation, the rest being tied
up and boarded.
40. Because free coinage will raise
the price of silver by giving it use and
cheaper gold by taking away the de-
mand.
Al. Because Blaine said the main-
tenance of a gold standard would pro-
duce widespread disaster, and his predio-
tion came true within Is years.
AZ. Because the silver mines have
never yet and never will produce more
than enough silver to supply the worlds
nations with coins and the arts with
silverware, and there can be no over
production.
43. Because it will not injure our
foreign credit, but will improve it and
invite in foreign capital by our increased
prosperity, just as capital is now rush
ing to Japan.
"A. Because only about per cent of
our business is with foreign nations, and
Part of that is with nations that favor
silver
40. Because Mckinley says it will
cause an oversupply of money, thus
raising prices, while Harrison says it
will drive gold out, making money
scarce, and thus lowering prices.
46. Because the Hon. Bourke Cochran
says both of these are wrong and that
the London prices Of silver will make
the price here, and consequently prices
of oil commodities here will vary as the
London price varies
I'VE DOOdunS 1ISS COJuhS6 Will ESueuU
the people of the silver states only in
common with the people of the whole
United States, giving to all only that
which the act of 1878 took away.
4S. Because Mexico has prospered
and kept the purchasing power of her
currency stable under free coinage, and
her labor in many cases is far better off
than ours. Why does she not change to
the gold standard if dissatisfied? Eng
land would help her and welcome her
as one Of her financial colonies along
with the United States.
49. Because President Andrews of |
Brown university is neither a lunatic,
anarchist nor mine owner, and he says:
There must be change if we would
avoid bankruptcy. With free coinage,
every industry would look up Never |
since slavery days has the press dis
played such disregard for truth and |
such stubborn obtuseness," etc.
90. Because free coinage means con-
.inuous prosperity, employment and
higher wages, government of the peo-
pie for the people and by the people,
md not government of Hanna for the
trusts and by the plutocrats.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

"Our candidate win be q man who has
done muffin all his life but tell de truth,
help dc pore, make happiness fur de wild
der an find stiddy work fur de orphans
All other candidates kin be sot down as
hoss thieves an highway robbers
"Be wakeful BE watchful Be ready
at all times De campaign win open wild
bombshells an close wild Rrapeshot. Each
an every patriot must be right dar on de
front line Sacrificed Fight Dash ford
an wrest victory from q foe seekiF de down.
fall an destruckshun Of all yo' hold dear,
incioOdin possums an watermillyons, an
yo'r cognomens shall blnze on de tablets Of
memory when Hannibal an Nero hev bin
forgotten fur thousand vars" [Cheers
for Hannibal, Nero, watcrmillyons and the
speaker, all mixed up in confusion, during
which Z. Pluribus Clay made his bow and
rntired NJ QUAD.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
THE CAMPAIGN CLUB.
E. PLuRIBUs CLAY OF VlReINNY FIRES
THE FIRST GUN.

His Blood Runs Cold as He Gazes Over
the Barbed Wire Fence That Separates
the Present From the Future-The Issuen
OF the Campaign Outlined.
"My fr'en's, said Brother Gardner, when
the Campaign club had been called to or
der and couple of herring boxes chucked
into the stove to bring the temperature of
the hall up to the boiling point, 1--WE has
congregated ourselves heah dis evenin to
listen to polytical address by do Hon. e.
Pluribus Clay of Virginny. Mistah Clay
am a gemlan, a scholar an patriot, an
has de distinguished honoh Of bein de only
culld delegate to a nashunal convention
who was offered $4,000 in cash fur his
vote. He didn't take 1t, of co'se De 200
acres Of land he bought on his return home
from dat convenshun was paid fur wild
money he found on de street in Chicago
De committee will now escort him into de
hall, an doorin his performance want de
silentest sort Of silence from all members "
The strangers appearance on the plat
form was greeted with applause. He was
tall, digniled man, with feet having a
good hold Of the earth, and 1t was easy to
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
BONE NARROW.
It Is q Popular Youth Restoring Delicacy
In France.

u Is u EOpuAhr xOutn heSCOrlnE Iel1C@Cy
In France.
Paris now recuperates on bone marrow.
After the failure of Dr. Brown-Sequard to
rejuvenate the world, the search for the
spring of perpetual youth has besn taken
up again with undiminished ardor. The
agent with which the faded beauty now
seeks to bring back the roses of her cheeks
and the roundness to her form is hone
marrow.
Bone marrow is the soft, fatty appearing
matter found inside the hollow bones of
animals. 1t has been discovered that if
bone marrow is not the elixir of youth, at
least 1t is a powerful tonic. Bone marrow
Is now served In Partisan restaurants,
spread raw upon thin slices of bread in a
dainty manner, and it is said to be very
palatable morsel Every one eats 1t who
can afford to buy 1t, and butchers are fur
nished with new branch Of industry.
The long bones of the OK. are split open,
the marrow extracted and it is then eaten
without further preparation. DR. Renault
of Paris prescribed bone marrow to an
an@mic patient as tonic. with immediate
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

The Old Practitioner-Well, how did
you succeed with your first diagnosis Did
you profit by my advicep
The Young Doctor-I think did. sir. I
told the patient that he was SUFFERING from
conDination OF, liver, stomach, heart,
lung and brain trouble
The Old Practitioner-Good. No chance
for a mistake therel--CleyeIand Plain
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Does Your Head Ache9

Ten to one the cause is a bad con-
dltlon OF the stomach and digestive
organs. A sure relief and cure is DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, the perfect
laxative and digestive cordial, SO
pleasant to the taste, the children
love 1t. A 10c trial bottle proves it's
merits. Also in SOC and $1.OO sizes.
Of Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Stomach Not just Right?

Here'e what will cure it. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a palatable, GER
tain remedy for Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Chronic Sick Headache,
Summer Complaint, or any trouble Of
the stomach or bowels. For sale in
10c bottles '(10 doses 10cts) and in SOC
and $1.00 sizes by Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Musauito Eggs,

The eggs of the mosquito are fastened
together by viscid secretion from the
insects body. From $50 to 300 eggs are
laid at time. and the little boat shaped
mass is SO constructed that it will not
overset It cannot be sunk nor in any
way injured by wind, rain or water. It
is abandoned by the insect, and the eggs
are hatohed by the heat Of the sun or at
mosphere. A temperature below freez-
ing is said not to destroy the vitality Of
the mosquitoes eggs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Ii Troubled with Rheumatism
Read This.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 16, 1s94.-I
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be ali
that is claimed for it. believe it to
be the best preparation for rheuma-
flsm and deep seated muscular pains
m the market and cheerfully recon-
nend it to the public. JNo. G..
5RooKs, dealer in boots, shoes, etc.,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
DR.. DAVID KEHNEDY'S
FAvORITE REMEDY

was then used and she gained daily,
and was soon after doing her house
hold work. She declares Favorite
Remedy restored her to health and
strength. All kidney. urinary
troubles, rheumatism and dyspepsia,
are cured by Favorite Remedy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
3R!GH!'s DISEASE

cured. Mrs. N. E. Whitney. of Hills
boro Bridge, N. H., was told by her
physicians that she was in the last
stages of Brights disease. Receiving
no benefit from them
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
The Copper.

II Is queer" " said the thoughtful board
er, THAT whisky, being made In the man
ner 1t is, does not smell of the copper"
"Oh, WELL" said Asbury Peppers, "the
thing is eyened up by the copper usually
smelling Of whisky. ."-Cincinnati Enauir-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Queer English.

There is a signboard above the gate.
way of the Eye iafrmary, Newcastle
upon-Tyne. which tells us that when
this gate is closed urgent cases and &C.
cidents must ring the front doorbell." +"
About the middle Of this century no.
tice appeared on the Tynemouth sands
to the effect 1--WE quote from memory,
Visitors are cautioned against bathing
within 100 yards Of this spot. several
persons having been drowned here re-
Gently by order Of the authorities. -
Notes and Queries.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

Would Please Him Immensely.
Wife--What would you do If staid out
every night until midnight
Hubhy-Joye. I'd stay at homeETruth,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
CA9TORrAr

''ss;|'' = I l,Mzz1zX s.. &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Melancthou Hurd and
Miss Hurd, society people from the
States, have rented the Hatch home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
Cured OF Malaria.
From the Free Press. Harrisonburg,
Va

Yes. said Mr.. ". R Bowman. of
Harrisonburg. Va. in conversation
with z reporter. about TWO years ago
l was so run down in health that I was
compelled 10 resign 2 government po-
sition 81 Washington. I had no appe-
tite, severe pains in the back, and was
threatened with malaria.
After returning home l purchased
3 box OF Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and the result was like
magic Really. 1 was aStonished at the
great Improvement in my health. and
after taking some four or five boxes,
felt entirely cured. Ny normal ap-
petite returned, and was relieved of the
pain in NY back. and the malarial
SYMPTOMS had wholly disappeared.
That was, as I said, about two years
ago, and to-day I am 3 well man.
I recommended the pills TO some OF
NY friends, who were great sufferers.
and they also used the medicine with
great benefit"
You consider the pills very great
medicine, then, Mr. Bowman" We
queried
I do. indeed: I consider them q
blessing 10 suffering humanity. and
nothing is too good 10 say for them. ''
The foregoing is but one OF the many
cures that have been reported as fol-
lowing the use OF Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills Diseases which have heretofore
been supposed 10 be incurable, have
succumbed 70 this wonderful medicine
as readily as the most trifiing ailments.
In many cases the reported cures have
been so remarkable that leading news
papers have gone 10 work and inyes.i-
gated them The only result, however.
has been 10 find every detail OF the
cases correctly reported. Sold by HoI-
lister Drug Co, Hebron Drug Co.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands, and all dealers in medicine.