davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-26

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-A meeting
was arranged to take place at Baton Rouge
yesterday for the purpose OF arianSinS
,he terms Of fusion tetween the Demo
Gratis and Populists, but 10 conclusion was
reached and the meeting adjourned over
until today. This afternoon an agreement
was reached whereby the electoral ticket
Of the state is divided and the Populists
are allowed four votes. These will go to
Watson, OF course.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Blood h nds Are Al fter Him.

Atlanta, ua.. sept. ga special 10 the
Constitution nom kOme, "a, says J. X.
49," Il, i..arsual oil Seney, "a. was shot
dead last night by Lester Echols. It'd
wen had arrested Echois for being drunk.
The prisoner drew pistol while under
Irre>l aLD stoI ne II arshal through The
heart. Echois escaped. He is being
hunted with hlCndhOunds.
The morning times., 1896-09-26

There will be others. whose names viii be
announced probably ON Monday.
As ut present intended. the general meet
ing OF the clubs will be held on Wedncs-
day night next. The secretary of the
North carolina club has been instructed
10 get the addresses Of all the local Dem G.
cratic clubs. SO as to notify them pr Omptly
as SOON as The time of The meeting has
been definitely fixed
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Gold Reserve.

The net gold reserve at the close OF bust
ness yesterday stood at 81 10 ,649, ,1O2- The
days withdra walls OF gold at New York was
S32 500. There were exchanged Tor goid
deposited 81 500, 900 in currency.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Bay State Gold Dem

Bay State Gold Democrats Nominate.
Boston. Sept. 25.-The Record this after
noon says F. o. Prince has been finally
agreed upon by the gold Democrats as
candidate Tor governor. Nomination papers
We're signed yesterday in his behalf ami
wrra filed this morning.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
DR.. CZARRA'S,

No. 619 Pa Ave. N. W., Washington, ID. c
Specialist in chronic and private diseases
Piles, Structure, Hydroceie, Gout. Ca,arrh.
Dyspepsia. Biood Poison cured. Vitality re-
ST. red. Consultation free and confidential To
both sexes. Daily. Ito u. stoS. c oscd Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Carnegie Works Start Up.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 25.-Tre eotire plant
of tie Carnegie Ccmpany's Edgar Thomson
Steel Works, at Braddock. tas resumed
opera ion after several weeks idleness
Bo-huIdaDd new mills are ma king steel rails,
giving employmenttoa about &c o workmen
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Held for Alleged FiIibustering.

Savannah, Ca, sept. 25.-1hc tUGOOat
Dauntless, held nc Brunswick on a charge
of fili clustering, was released toda y on bond
papers showing her sale To
William A Eishee, OF Jacksonville, Fla,
were recorded at. The custom house. War
ra nts charging riibustering were served on
the crew.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
HEcHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.
SUITS
For $7.25
On Credit.

We war1 you ali-take
care how you buy the trash
that's being sold under the
guise OF ready-made cloth
ing about town. The tire
mendous sacrifices" they are
making you pay dearly for.
Who've you got 20 hold to
any guarantee they make.
You may wake up til. very
next day and find that
they've left town while you
slept.
We are going to offer,
beginning today, for a
week, all of our new fall
and winter Plaid Cheviots
and Cashmere Suits which
we shall sell for $40 and Sl2
for S7.25-as a "spec al.
We are going to do 1t be-
cause we want you to get
better acquainted with our
sort of clothing-and cur
methods of doing business.
You'll like of liberal credit
system if you haven't the cash
for it makes the buying oil
anything you want so easy
and convenient. The terms
are what you make them.
We are going to ask you
while you're in to look at
the finer suits-the "novel-
ties" which you find at but
few stores. Thore isn't a
tailor anywhere that makes
finer clothing-more per-
fect-fit ing clo.hing-better
wearing clothing. Every
point which fashion says
will BE- the proper tn ng IS
there-every stitch has beeu
taken with the gr,a es'
care-every button sewed
on strongly, and all doae BIZ
the best custom tailors
best sartorial talent to be
had.
See the $40 top coats,
too. and the finer ones. You
certainly cannot get more
s'yle-more s vllue (or as
muchO elsewhere. -~
IF you haven't fi.te | out
the bov vet. tolay's good
time. He'll be home from
school.
The Sl.S9 short pans
suit, sale and the St.9S
lou~ pants suit sale will
hold out until tonight. In
the former you're getting
$3.50 values-suits which
really ought to sell for that
price. In the latt,r you're
getting suits which sell for
$3.50 everywhere.
Don't go out without a
hat, for we're sure you can't
do as well elsewhere. Any
popular shade in mems der
bys and gray, pearl. brown
and black alpines for Sl.5O, q
which you'll find pr.ced So
anywh re else in town.
Mems golf caps for sc
which are worth 75c, in all
colors.
Golf caps for boys for 19c
each.
Boys REFER ties for 25c,
as a special offering.
HECHT AND COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Drink Did 1t.

Alta sta, Ca, sept. ga special to the
s. d. Martin. a prominent farmer and
politician OF Monroe county, committed
suicide today. He was drinking heavily
and took morphine.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
TEXAS AZ SEA AGAIN.
Sails TO join the Squadron Off State:
L. I,t.

NllIs 10 JOlh tht SquEuTUI OII St.itF!I
lsia ND.
Newport, K. l., sept. 2b.-The U. 5. s.
Texas SAILED at l2:lo p. N. To Join the
Sudauron at Staten Island. 1t Is believed
llaJ the coirt OF inquiry upon her ground
ing will be convened when Sue JOINS the
squadron
She suffered no damage and the anchor
II cuain wlnsl sh. shipped nave been re-
covered.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Eor Beating His Wife.

Thomas Heffermasi, pIiEter, living at
No, l114 Fifth street northeast, was ar
rested last night by Policeman hiey on
warrant charging HIM with an assault anu
,u,tery upon his wife. Ellen r. HeffeInan.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
! FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished hy Seymour Bros, bank
rrs and brokers'. members OF New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
,,tfice, Rooms 3 and ga. Sun ButI,iiDy
r. A, Dreen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-09-26

TRY the best medium ever Offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver.
thing THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th st. and
The morning times., 1896-09-26

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. IS yellow wagons deliver dali
ly to all parts of the city and
Mount Pleasant their superior
quality of KENNE BEG ICE at
lowest rates. Office 10 Pa. ave.
and 310S Water st.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
wANTED-LoTs.

WANTED Private party wants q
building lot, 8 IT. front, between 1 18th
and goth. north OF N st.; not over So foot.
Address TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Mr.. REED VAS PROMISED
He Will Speak at the Big
Republican Meeting.
COUNTRY CLUBS EXPECTED

Committee Anticipates n big Crowd
From Maryland ana virgtnia-Date
To Bs. DECIDED IT an Early Meeting.
!, President CVwen of the Baltimore.
aud Ohio to Be Present.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
BOSTON COMMON HIS HALL
tcos,inued from, First Page.3
PEOPLE CAN UNDERSTAND.

present one side because I have not time
for any elsborate Arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

NAAiN wv ANlNA iNh iAlAHt
an addition 10 ,hc barn. say IL or 10
feet widu and 80 to 80 foot long. u
may bo coycrcd with inch barn boards
baiicnod. Place tho siloa inside Of thit
Whom tho winters are very cold. u
would bowoll TO hll tho corners, during
the winter. with straw. which could BE-
urcd for bedding late In tho season.
~ am we'll satisfied that this system
IL 10 b. nrciorrod 10 the old ono with
square corners. which require such
heavy timber and 20 much boarding
that thoy som rot out, and the silul arc
mover quite o. tight ~ they should be-
II 10 is possible 20 arrange those silos 10
that tho material may bo drawn on the
second floor of tho barn preparatory 90
bcing cut and elevated into tho silo. ~
much the bCtior During the past year
/ have seen several n riCrr f-los cover.
ed with straw thoroughly saturated with
water. and the material has como out
IN a very satisfactory condition.
"ThCro IL no danger uf injurinR tho
teeth or stomachs Of cows by feeding
them onEilnpc. even though II il quito
acid Forty pounds per cow Per day ara
about tho limit that can be- fed. II tho
cnsilaPc " not Of the best. u should ho
fed IN tho evening. after tho cows arc
MIXED.
Tho dotted line In tho cut show.
whore the old harm boarding might b.
removed. The triangular space between
the silos Mt tho front would Be- ample
room for temporarily storing material
which was thrown cut 81 Tho silo OF
for any other similar purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
MIJSIC ANDDRAMA

genuine surprise becsuse Of his
splendid teoof voice. TIE Sopranos
will include Miss Lennie saw.
age, high sopfano, a. Mabel, Miss
l. zzle smith, soprano, o. Eliih, Miss
Mary Burke, cout.siio, " Ruth anu
Miss Emma Joigenson, apothot
Soprano, a. Kaie. The ehofuscs VIII
consist for the most part u Numbers
Of the Or huns club, :. II. PEABODY,
director, f0f the maio voices, and we'll
known ladies will make up the balance
Of the chorus. A most charming
entertainment II assured.
Denni'e Arrangements have not yet
been m. de- By Manager Rogers, IN fe.
rffd fp nis teV iesdi1r lady. Tenn
p'ttiy Ala DWytr and perhaps Mis-
ballHfie VI uufrtalu81 until perma.
nent Arrangements hsvr boon mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

..,... tbes,ric.l are looking up snu
LII >, the prosperity comes TO ,hs
a.,ry thsi hiss been pfosi'eu' 9en
s'ua" .houId be aUie to enjoy tho many
Ia hing, looked at the 'hsa'sIs'
s,ou ecu, ,sst Of the morrow's troubles
-,,t now closing has mol been m
10y .',ul one 10 this line, though We
~, s,sp treated 10 a troll mtrl'ofi'
s,oduollon Of our own Arohi.
e.,,,,. MI. Barnes Of New YORK a'
he Grand.
u.,v ope DOUBTS Mr. Sutton Vance
.,nnv 10 wrto selo-dfnmaue plays
...,,t.inly did not ationd the pei
,',m.pce given at the Tbealsr last
80, whsn Joe. II. Gfismsr, Ph@'e
n,,le, and q large and capable sup
s.,,lpr company sppsAIed In humAn'
n, We have ssen meio-drAma IN
~, Of it, phases. have hoo,sd the
,..aovn soheminE villain, cheefeu
~. vletotlous ufipfts Of tue hero aud
80 ,houRbt that perfection had otea
cached. bu, Of al the hsir raising
,1,lnng and brcAih.laking melo'
S,.m,. ever produced here, HUI
.nsnliy leads the vsn. Thlhk
balf dt1en or mote hotses--
Vi live onsf-And n PACK oi twenty
=, mofe dogs bowling ana yelplus
80 thr stage, Of a bf0al swOtd com.
"a unop horseback, intertpcisud Win
.ss.ting. hair breadth escapes and
sib,f sreiting incidents All oulminat'
t,g IN the explosion VI an immonst
hanb that shattcts the stage house 10
.bieb the hero 10 bouud aud gaggsu,
ihoush a. usual II dOes not itiufv hin
rof Ms fescusis, and you have liu.
manity. All this ana m re was otowi
sdipto two houfs aud haif a the
Tbeatef laat night uni the nudie &c,
r,nlcularly that part OF u above staiff,
t,ifly shook the house with Laughter
mi spflauss, Mel -itsms is pushing
once more into popular iav5r aud u
,npplantlnR the society plays that
s,ve held tue boards tor some umo
and II LA welcome change ~ tpt
ngain thr jew Wv Asssh s'u''f''Ht
outker lassie aud all Of the iamillAl
CnAfuctsrs that 70 TO make up thiskin
play, and joseph ufiemuf must b
K.ihsfing Ia few shekula Ia ME tool
aefosa the country, with THE rrodue
lion. lie IL the same Olu u nm 9 aui
Va. Applauded upon his NJ pvatanc'
Last niEhi, as was his wife Poo
Davies. AM they played with ths VI,
time vigof. OtheT pfomineat character
10 The play were those VI tue Jew
Manassas MARKS, ny q. J. william
leroy Grafton, by Gus Mortimer, an,
ihe heavy villaiH, MI. Hafdiv k'rk
Land, who BY the way IL u brother o
Oielis rylsf. Humanity u cUttAinil
tomsthing now.
A msuuec was given this aiternu1l
aud tOnlgh's performance closes ia
sagagtmtEi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
OUTSIDE ROUND slLo.

Professor .. y. Roberts Favor. Circular
siio. outside the naru.
a correspondent asked OF Rural New
Yorker; rs there any objection to build
ing a silo on tho outside Of a barnf Will
you compare the condition Of the cnsi'
laFe In outside silos with that Of those
built inside the barng' Hors Is Pro.
fcssor Roberts reply
There arr no objections TO building
silo On the outside Of tho harm. My
cxpcrionco tenohci mo that circular VI.
los arc Tar superior TO square onoA
Therefore / would advise the building
II two circular cues on the outside II
tho barn aud then erecting cover over
them. OF, la other words, l would build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

We hsve had la Lois Fuller at the
ThsAlsr this week ana We vent thgr
bufhibg with onthusiAsm anu txl &C.
tant delight, but leit with that brown
tate In the mouth tnst follows dit1p'
polnlnieni. IL must be aoknuw legged
that the calcium effects upon tue silrou
sheen Of the ruOes sho wufo were bosut .
iul, but no gracsiul movuments,eiiher ~
dauoibg OF otheTwitc were observed,
~ We we've led 10 believe " uid 10 tho
esss alter having previnu'ly viow d
The efforts Of Others lssI prstenti0us
but equally good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Calling tho mon to dinner IL often an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Tsnussset's Pardnef will be pfeseal.
I'd al tle ThSaler on tbs svsuings Of
Tuesday aud Wednesday, Nov. l7ih,
aud lsth. Tbs titlp OF tue play l.
somewhat unfamiliar 10 theatef.gOers,
but u was suggested 10 the author by
Bret hatls'sromanoo OF the mountains.
The San Ffanolsoo press uuitee In =
favorable notice VI tho play describing
II 40 a lAluty combination Of witty
dialogue, amusiag situations, hilarious
comedy scenes and telling = very In.
lefustlpg story. IL Ia somewhat on
the order Of My Paftuer, lately seen NJ
Tue Grand here, 10 purely u comedy
drama devoid Of any "wild hud
voolley" scenes that chafactoriIe the
ordinary border drams. fhe sceulo
shtclE are eAu 10 DO of nigh olaHi
o'uer anu the supporting company IN.
nludtu = number OF aotora VI fepule.
Mt Arthur q. Aston, who managed
MI. koyis's plsys tor time, ID nov
occupying a similar position with the
lsnnsssss's PArdnsr 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

There aro hundreds Of farms where this
plan Of signaling will DO found prefer
able to that now in use. ANY handy boy
could mako one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

When your blood Il pure. rich and
nouIithing for nerves and muscles.
This blood 10 tho vital hnid, aud when
Il IL poor, thin anu Impure you must
either suffer from some distressing
diteaao OF yeu will easily fal victim
10 sudden changes, exposure or over
work. Keep your blood pure with
Ho0i's BarsapaTillA and bo we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

UNCERTAIN niAtiNt
on tho farm. n
tho wind IL
wrong tho horn
|or boil fails Go
make itsolf
heard Very Of.
ten "a signal like
that shown in
tho cut, repro
duccd from The
Farm journal,
can be used 10
good advantage.
Different mean
ings can b. con.
vcyod by posting
tho signal at diff.
foront angles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

HOODS Pills are tho best after
dinner pill assist digestion, cure
headAehs. 20 cents. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

For the wsSk commencing Nov.
l6gn all Three Of The thsAlefs viii De
olen again, there being, h0ssvsr.
only two uighis NJ the Tbeator, via,
Tuesday and wednesday, wnen Ten
ueaiei's Partner will bu given. Ihe
Grand Will put on Ned Royce nov
play Ous Plus one kqupls Three, sni
.hs LyoEum Will give us tue Bf3al'
wsy eomediaus In Town ropios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
l+l=s ON THE Sins OF THE FATHERS.

ltl=S ON THE Sins OF THE FATHERS.
lhe interest being taksu Ia the pTi.
auction during next week al the
Grand Of Ned Royls's new play under
lhe above title, 10 already taking a
substantial form, and tho sale Of seat,
continues large. There are very few
plays In which tho dramatic events
OF four acts all take place In one scene,
and yet this 10 the case with Mr..
h'yle's new play. Tue entire story l.
uniolded ina doclof's ofilor. What.
ever may be the advantages OF this
novelty, II ought 10 prevent long and
tedious waits on the opening night
ana enAblb tbs management TO MAKE
one scene elAbotatsly complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

poop Unparalleled Cut. right In tho height OF tho
whom wa7t ihom Now Us tho time 70
buy your Winter Cloak Wo ovorsiookod Jac<ota'
Copo5. Suits Furs. Etc We Invite In pocton' We orgo
Comp8r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

A week Of farce comedy will be given
AZ lhe byceum commencing Monday
We lo1n, Town Topics will DO the
ulll anu while nothing OF any paTticu.
laf dramatic Interest 10 expected II u
conceded that tive hours aud q half Of
Jun IL usually sxperie esd In lie pTsa.
enlaIlon. Such plays M this have no
pielensions M To plot, but arc written
Ahd played with but ono object In
New-iun. Any ono troubled with n
" of the blnss will, after Heeing some
hle splitting farce OF this nature, take
W Tue battle again with renewed
NEof and press on. This company
includes some very clever dancers aud
hngsfs, VINO II 10 said, will give uA tue
A'esl IA comic songs anu paTOdies
SUI VIII no doubt DO good weeks
The Pirates OF Pen1auce will DO pro.
uueed Al tho rheater ON Thanksgiving
shu Friday nights and Saturday mat.
lhee, by local talent, for the bonefit Of
wv ioung LadieA' Aid society. Tbs
ehlsilalnmenla heretofore furnished
uhuef Their auspices hAvs been OF a
hlgn Glars anu tho present effort will
W All probability keep pace with ia Q
olnett. Prot. II. y. GODDARD will
make typical Pirate King both IN
Pny,lque and In voice, and Lituiensni
senks o. the Twenty.iouith InfAnlry,
No" stationed q, tbs Fort, will DO q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-30

silver in existence could be coined to-
morrow and kept on parity with gold,
the republicans would be. glad to see it
done. But they know that the condi,
tons are now such that a step of that
sort would destroy the 1OO-cent standard
and put the country on 53-cent basis,
with disastrous consequences to all
classes. Therefore, they are opposed to
free coinage, as they say, except by in-
ternational agreement" or, in other
words, under conditions giving assur
ance of exemption from the evils of de
preciated currency. They are not
against silver because it is white in
stead Of yellow, but because the free and
unlimited coinage of it as circumstances
now stand would be capacious mis-
fortune. Whenever other nations will
enter into an agreement with ours for
the purpose of doing what no one ma
ton can do alone-that is, coming the
whole silver product of the earth on
such terms as will insure the continu-
ance of the gold standard-there will
be no objection from the republican
party; but until that time comes the
power of that party will certainly be
exerted to the utmost for the prevention
of an experiment that would inevitably
result in the substitution of poor money
for good money, and the infection of i'm.
measurable loss and misery upon thu
country.--St. Louis Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-30
For McKtnley.

Gov. William A. Richards, of Wyom-
ing, lately said: II believe we can carry
the state for Mckinley. We are not a
large state, having only about $1,000
voters and three electoral votes, but
things might so happen that these
three votes would be necessary, and we
shall do everything to place them in
the Mckinley column. Wyoming is not
the only state in which the supporters
of Bryan may receive a surprise. In
Colorado, although it will go for Bryan
there is going to be much larger vote
for Mckinley than the newspapers
would like to admit, and think the re-
publicans may choose the state Off
s."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-30
HADES IN PANORAMA,
Colossal Picture of the Internal Re-
gions Nearing Completion.

Colossal Picture of the Internal Re-
gions Nearing Completion.
'HelP' is colossal panoramic pic
ture, which is now approaching compile
ton, and is the work of some Hum
gariau and Italian limners, whose com.
bined forces executed the elaborate tab
leau, says London paper. "Hell''
promises to be as graphic anillustration
of the sulphuric regions as the inn
agination of those concerned in the
awful conception will allow. Of course,
it will only be fantastic Imagination,
and the spectators will be left as com,
pletely in the dark as heretofore rela-
tives to the actual scenic attributes and
life and society in the regions of per-
sonal torment.
Still, the panorama is possessed of
no mean artistic merit, and so thor.
oughly impressed are the painters with
the excellence of their Internal achieve.
ments that they have decided to commits
sion three of their members to repair to
Rome to invite King Humbert to the
show. The belief prevails in artistic
circles in Hungary that Humbert will
respond favorably to the call, despite
it's Satanic and sulphuric associations,
the more so as his majesty has init
mated his intention of visiting the Mil
lenial exhibition in the autumn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-30
THE SUPPLY or CURRENCY.
Facts Which Show Mr.. Bryan to BE on
His Base.


Facts Which Show Mr. Bryan to Be on
His Base.
Bryan asserts that when the gov,
eminent prohibits the making Of dol
lar by an individual, then the govern
ment assumes the solemn duty Of Great
ing enough dollars for the people to do
business with" This sage utterance
was applauded.
Is this meant as an insinuation that
the government has been negligent in
the creation of dollars? If so, it is un-
warranted. The government has been
SO active in the work of creation that it
has produced 425,OOO,OO0 silver dollars,
346,0O0,0OO greenback dollars and 146,-
100000 Sherman note dollars. This is
outside of the gold dollars which have
been coined and of the $212 100000 In
national bank notes.
There are in circulation 1900, 100000
dollars of different kinds, each bearing
the stamp of the government. That does
not look rs if it had been reglectful of
its duty and had failed to give the peo-
pie dollars enough "to do business
with" There were dollars enough to
do business with in the prosperous days
of 1S9O-92, when there were fewer than
now. There are more than enough to
do business with now, when so many
men are driven out of business by the
free silver>agitation.
There is no scarcity of dollars, but
there is scarcity of confidence. There
is a lack of the courage to use dollars
so as to make profit out of them. New
ertheless Bryan clamors for more dol
lars. Sixteen hundred million of them
are not enough for him.
He demands free coinage in order "to
replenish the currency of the nation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-30
NOBLE FELLOW. YOU'VE DONE
YOUR LAST DAYS WORK"

of dust just before reaching the stump
and bowlder. Awed, pallid upturned
faces gazed with fascinated intentness
at that little cloud of dust.
They've done it," whispered a man
I'm front, with eyes still glued to his
glass.
With only IA inches to spare on either
side of the stage it had passed through
in safety. But the danger was not yet
over. The steepest and toughest part
jof the road was yet to come.
AS the stage reached town the people
gave way on either side. none dream.