davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
PROTECTS USERS OF ROYAL
taking Powder Company Wins II. Gas. In
United stat,s go,.,

Waking fowdcr fompauY Wins Its Case In
Upited States Court.
The decision OF Judge Showalter in n
recent case that came up before him
sustains the claims Of the ROYAL com.
pany to tho exclusive use Of the name
Royal ns n trade mark for its baking
powder. The special Importance Of
this decision consists In the proteetion
which it assures To the millions OF con.
sumcrs Of Royal baking powder araipst
Inferior and unwholcsonc compounds
The excellence OF this article has
caused II ~ be highly esteemed and
largely used almost The world over.
Its high standard Of quality having
been always maintained ,onsumcrs
have come TO rely implicitly upon the
Royal brand as the most wholesome
aud efficient OF any In the market The
cupibity OF other manufacturer. Is cx.
cited by this high reputation and large
demand Very few uf the hundreds of
baking powders on the market are safe
to use II their makers could sell them
under the name OF Ia we'll known. re.
putable brand incalculablc damage
would be done To the public health bv
tho deception. The determination OF
the Royal Baking Powder COMPANY To
protect the users Of the ROYAL baking
powder against imiiators By a rigid
prosecution of them makes such imita.
lions OF its brand extremely rare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

HANK God the jlg
Is up"
These were the
words OF Patrick J..
llanlcy widely
known ne "Corkcy"
lIanlcy the noted
crook. as he lay ON
his bed In a com
Portable cell Of the
Cherry Hill" an
mex to the Charles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Great Swell TO beggar TO whom he
has given a small coinl-"Now, my good
man, what viii you do with the
money!" Well, / 'ardly know, guy
nor. whether to buy an annuity or in
vest in railway stocks. Wot do you ad-
yiso?'-London Chips.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

81 see you have a now organist, "
said the occasional attendant
Yes, answered the medium. "thc
other fellow got entirely too fresh. We
called up the spirit OF brigham Young
last meeting, and what do you suppose
the idiot playcd2 Only one Girl Ia the
World for Met Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The headlights from the locomotives
on the Maine railroads attract the deer
from the forests, and numbers OF the
animals are being killed by the en-
CinnA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Tho man who loves his nerhhor as him.
self will to slow about going to law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

A Couou, Coin on Soar TunoAr requires
Immediate attention "llrown's bronchial
lrochos' will invariably riyo relief
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The devil sees 60 II that rrumblcr al
ways has something 10 rrumhlo about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Good or tad company T. tho greatest
blessing or greatest plague Of lie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

FITS An Pts STOPPED free ~ W.. Kiins'a Crest
Nsrse Hestorer. No lHsafitrt 10 nfsiuaV i Va.
hafvelpua cufcs Treatise nri s1trai hoiiis ffvet
tNe-Ata. hond 70 DE- hins. ~ Afth h., fAnA, ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

! have found risos Cure for Consump.
tiun an uniailing medicine y. H. Lorz
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Good fortune does not always travel in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

VS. Sso T'T ... e I's s ~. .I9 n of \.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

fnl man with whisky aud ho can Civ,
the pig points
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

On tho day we have done no good W,
have dono much evil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

m the nRby n cutting Teotn.
NJ sure and uso thatoid and vgiitHed remedy, NnA
wnatov's uoorHisu srutF for Chlidrun Iesthins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

the idiot playcd2 ONLY one Girl In the
World for Mci Cincinnati Enquirer
a Couou, Com on sour runoAr requires
Immediate attention "llruwns bronchial
Irochos' viii Invariably give relief
Tho man who loves his neirhhor as him.
self will To slow about going to law.
The resi,ias pewer. 81 raters Ginger TOME
fynacr u IN. u cnsabo IN even home. rtomsrh
'Vubes cold. and ever iorn u cisiTus, icId toll.
Tho devil sees TO II that n rrumblcr al.
ways has something TO erumhlo about
Oct uindsrcara. aua u.su
ifyou want 90 rcalitf enc comfort ~ beinf without
eofns u takes tlem oui pfieey. lac, al dfaEEis g.
Good or tad company T. tho greatest
blessing or greatest plague Of lie.
>riIs,sAli ~. s'oprsi ~, " ". Kiips'.or.
hafy.lousgutes, Tfeaiiscn nd s2tuaiboiiis fryetI
l'o-ssa. hoadto Dr. kins.'ai Af,Ist. ihna-.is.
Good fortune does not always travel In a
carriage
N the naby IL cutting Teeth.
NJ sure and uio thatolt and vsftfied remedy, MnA
wn'to~'s uooTHisa srHtF for chliirun rss,hins.
On tho day we have done no good we
have done much evil.
have found pisoa Cure for Consump.
tion an uniailing medicine. y. II. LORI,
iaO5 scott 81, Covington, Ky, Oct I, 1894.
II all our wishes we're grntiaed how poor
We would be.
"Hanaon'n Magic Corn nAivo."
Warranted 10 cure money refunded Ask year
druggist for H. Price Is csnts
FIN man with whisky aud no tan give
the rig points.
Coc's Cough tisisam
4 the oldest and b-si. ltvi brrak % Coii quiol-
~ tnsn anything elsa ID a always reliable. ffy "
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
elrl ND couI1I OFFICIAL PAPER

The chisA6s 'pisvssssh has the fol, loving sssssssivs .assds Aasing he'd lisss. ''ns pssspsri.y ip Isva; sniy ss.uiss sbinisk up is that of sslvs- Siea Army soup hosss ia pss hoinss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28

This is . psssii6s world. sAys an sx sha.ss. oas siSn' is ssviAs msLsy ts busfd . hsuse, saa sseshss is ,ryiss so ssii hiS for lees shAa is ssss to build is. Oss nsa is sJsAdisx aA ksean make h taking . sisl = tSs shsssse and sssdiss -hss asxsss. withr the keps oi nAkiaeSss his Sijs; wlsls his neigh bseis.uassS vbss nsssy hs hss in g.s. ting . Sissrsa : Ons,nsh sssapss with dissases flesh is heir to a..d eess Killed ca shs. TAilrsAA. Ansshsr sssapsd vish only . sssasoh. aad dies with ths vssepiag congh. One man stands 'of his srsdfsofs saA ssss travelling or ts the sprIass, vkils assshe. stsys q hsas saA'1sss ksaSsts.s':
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
NaRvslons RSsalss.

Ysea . isttss, written by, Rev. J. 0sndssman, el pinondAle, Mich. we arecesahssl e nlkos shis ezsrscs !: .sI hays no bsshaAisss ia ssssenmsnd- iae Uts KisIs.Nsv Disssvsry, e the results vsss alassA 0sssslsus in the sass Of ny Siis. While I vas pastor ei the sHApsiss DhaFsh ss Rivsss. .June- sisu shs was- brought down with RasumsniA. suesseAino sLs, Grippe. Tefsibls pAssEysma q eanshins would last heurs ~ish litsls intssrupsion and is sssnsd ss ifShs could ncs survive thsm. "A friend seo6nMsuded Df. KiaEsNsv. .Dissssssy; is Ras .4uisf !n iSs ~ssk and highly SAsisfsesosy 10 re sulss.. Iyisl bo,slss fess ss+Tonbssoue end say Drugi Ssore. HssulAr siss Sos: Sl0e
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28

ME well supplied with prepared goods of allkinas VS for during this hot weather consisting, of Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Roast Turkey, hoaas Chicken Sardines of all kinds, Canned Soups m variety, French, English. and American MackerA in cans Brook Trout in either Tomato or
 Mustard sauces, Deviled Turkey,
 Chicken, Tongue, srd Ham, Ham
 burger Ees in Jelly, Boston Baked Beans plain or T | Tomato Sauce, And r many other Goods too numerous
 to mention
 Also IF regular receipt Of Holland, Limpurgsr and American Cheese
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
DucxLiNs.ARNcA sALvE.

1hebeiS5aj.S is sass wc;sid for csts buises; s6sss, -slcsss., sait rheuun, fever ssses, ,4s9sefs. .sAappeA hsnds, chiiblaias esrus, and aiI skia eEuptisns and posi- lively cures Piles, CT 10 paynsenf requir sA it is gssssasSsd As, eivs peefecs stis a faction ss gooeyf refenSed. Prices so cents pef box. Fer. sale s' Tomb ioae Drug Sisrs
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
NOTICES

TO ALL WHOM I7 NAY, 1ONcHRN; AS60 . kReN tvss. that sssaihs6slhl doiQa eslis( tAs Ts1 Hss. AcCanty ssA rAS
 soA sSsss ssSls1 9As osssh-aaessrly fsp9. '. Wen1Ok Nssdlg Vosks. esd shb4t Dc 1ia3g laNeO eS0 - ss0s q 1ls1,es. A. Q. ssts 15 - ssO Qs0s1 da1ns Vse nDs Ieagse9 D ees6ss1tV sib shs U. $ sisisi isvs, share- Ssss, . ssssl DBsy. ss isss 1sse. ss,oesied sAp 0As . fSs osaforSsy vAA .;be sbeye seNst hO. es> . fspy tssrssissd ibss, - VgAR nsssfose. au pSsSsSsS6 st4s- tess1 sa s SarUais Ass. by ssieaes IL s<ssa seaA AA~ -S AAySuR.
 sss-S A.h~sA 2. 2
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

ls 6s Nsbass CsSt. Cssssys q Caehias Ser
 dRsy sf AkzssA. IN TIE aAIIEa or ruE EsEAI,uny
 Kaie Iapssnsnd tsseaseA:
 0sSos sf Appjrpiss fer esda ss aJe.
 Noies . Nereby Gives that Geo. Fl. Fisis AAuisk9ass. has &ed vi,h tAt Caszias lfhii Cen . psSsipa prsyiaG fer sa ord@it sale. Vf sr rni ed pernaal properly sf, dseiise4 ns1 tAss es SlA 1Ay q October. lap6. ss s Selsoh .. -. sf 4ll day h,ipg day sfs regSies serIs x sAis essp ts vii sf ths OsssbG t9k. 1y34 . As Coshtss essssy esss Aotae. h Ts6S. Seps spasty sSssuaAid. has hses ses fes-ens3sS cd Dssile., Uhss end vhere asy pepQa:4saF- 0A psdAss sksAd not Ss RranssA- ". '. DRADLEYT
 nsssd 3Ps. 5sh sssS.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
PUBLIC ADfItE:

1S T@s1sroY1. ees = A4
 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNc11h- Tahe sss,es; Tlea - l. .esn 1.1 q eYif, hg. sssS, tAs In q Hatsgsod cd Hstay. 1otsg eNs.s. 2 fS sssy 4 Css z ips tAs hsoS sseseshs aal esaplfaS efshs s,sss sSd tls :09D. ess1Pe9G GA3lhA :sss..s ys, s:ss: sa4s1sss~' Thp b ,hesSsuUvBt QfOas Vhe Os isds.sste4 ai9 96h9.N Has1sst = -H,@a aSA s& A F4tS4sk.xl
 p.B. wAlN1kleA . :,s-ss1 -t
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28

VA WED SOLICITORS Roa CAN. PAlGN Book "Bsyas aevsl!A Aet N3syaTf: anthsris.A by Sym yyissse 6y H HJ- Hs1ah sai.s- o.sss FA te4 syfsi9iH s.4fs sS::sS :ss: =, is ss3s! !7 ae.osi, s 3fE esss: sfsdis Gisss: heI4 Dti, sov vifS cSsics sfsedAWf; 16G&16G RsSe. ,,s.s s,s.s =, tsrs $14g3ss sS.sss.s ss:.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28

Ths chisAes shssi of police has . high ,ssgssd fef the freedom of che DFSs:. Ne has issued n eHsial order shaS sN liqusr salssAs iu the city shall bs slsssd sa l3 s'siscE ss night, "ex- ssps absss Sishia Aaii . block sf nsws- psSspsr sAss.. '' '' '''
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
The National Matte SmektF.

A pRs6Gs, and simple uaahsd sk ,nAniss snip6its ss0. suaA as aiskis. otppes., S&y8 iH6 ssvW ss0. h locaisso vhes1 isa2 sf1 asd snass sss sarss ssa s!6ass 1ts:ss:sl.<, osss Dyzids, SsS1 bsass Asass S@e,ser kas been re- ssglsA sisA k0hsy atsEas,ssy rsssiu. aAd As - Aersoghiy tested On ,aE,sss ryrsssc.
 lptiAs esd arssnids ores. ia esPsESH g! e to e ssss 11 day. is s tbs nost..pepesieal. sAeaPas spA siapisa DethoA of ssl4 -A.6 S,str
 rs mating cd ossassIaiias shAl P .Iissn ss6sy
 It sssm,pss P6a0disasy siig. ne led srse, ss asHag 1s,@sl, esd 10 fed. q aai tiSA 0i ths saafSsa a,tH il h sAafssa. -TAe ssiphss is tAs Gs Is = nassA h&l oeiy. and its eUst hAs ss ss@pasasa vssA ssy shs ereOas = sS>' Ss3tsanAG Ws - pspA,sd se <Y,ish ssS sissSs eapse. sy piaas esopi4:s ss s.shshaaL ieisiAg SesSss. saS Q asd 6raish osl ass 70 fSs 10.she1s = A9 pynsn0L 1riSs sad speei1efs,sel hs,aAst stA "Sss.ess ssA lssfitti sPpHopssos.
 NATIONAL osE REDUCTION Co. 0s6 QAesssA.a A,ssSs. & Le.b Ne kass1aeswus f EE,ass SsS Nsahss .CsesS. 0p'A. saivG ed LSA ors bns-Iy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
SUNSET. .LMIqGD..

The Susses Limited train which pas- ses Bssson twice . week goiag eaet or vest N by far ths 1nsss asd most l1ag- nifssus tsaascsasiaensal passsng e ssais is exlstAsss. 10 is incompasasis unsssslasA and, uae4osllsd. No sx- pssss Aas ksss sDaxsA e sasks tt per fses in every rssIset asdr eli that hunsu still or sejsaes could invent esd apply e osks it shselos ssly fault Isss hes bssa s1plisG Laxury and beauty have Sssa ssubinsd with ssssnSsh ssA -sasssy, ssd, sstsor Nike, it spass sbs eoatinsat, Aaeihiissise [ Sus eqa spass b its mlstslcus fight. Al 0ne have had tbsf vasasusso of [ srip ss shis srsis uabssisasissly pso- nsunss iS,eh1 yesy Assstis ths land 4 siekss es shis essSs sA noss shsu sa hASo0ulss ssain.
 YtpiestAsr pAsisai6rs asA asy i.- smvSQ62: :xe1bs6G -
 ..- kAWEDefIRs-
 Aosoe e Dsasss, e T. '. oossoAs.N Pa -'-~'
 q "A. oaa ysaaslsss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-28
PReBAJE,MIE5..

Iu tAs Prohass cens e shs Cass9 :3C C ehis. TsnisoJ ' Arsess..
 l.,s. s.... 2 h !. t...' z. f5see@ lHs,@9b> the s7sh day = ssees1%,A .. loe. sSe4, | IF. asS1s:lS. EHssSxs q s~s; sars q teD 'oS1sa ttir r.A - iY = 0ToAAsserA esA SsDsyys CaAfps besaaSpoiassd . &e aae se4 DNss }eafev. iii uS vikof sAd Ess6s NslaR0lak SQ4l1ei. ss4ser hsid.C tgss4osssee NiGNe. .Iss .aa Yss.eps Pssse i5t.s3Wssp.
 ....-..s..Wr psAprHy.;
 s.ss AAk@
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
THERE ARE OTHER ISSUES

While the money question is the
/, paramount issue in the present cam
paign, there are other issues centerins
around the money question that are
equally important to the American
people, and these issues should be un-
derstood and voted upon intelligently.
We are confronted with the proposit-
ion Of whether the people shall rule,
or whether few individuals shall
sieze the reins of government and die
tate to all commercial and financial
policies. It is not an issue directly
between the poor and the rich, for the
poor do not make war against the
property rights of the rich, but they
do make war against the monopoly
power of wealth to oppress them. 1t is
a struggle against special privileges;
against the power so to use wealth as
to cut off the opportunities of men;
against the power of wealth by COM
bination and monopoly to extract trib-
ute without equivalent from the poor,
who are made servants for men who do
not render them equivalent of service
or value in return; it is struggle to
put in operation the great fundamen-
tai principles of a republican form of
government, wherein the people, the
masses rule; struggle for the extend
ing of equal rights to all men and
special privileges to none. In short,
the issues in this campaign are
the producers of wealth, the |
great toiling masses, shall govern the |
United States, or whether it shall be |
select few who fit about the COM
nercial ceuters, and live and emass
wealth off the toll of others without
giving anything in return.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
NOT ENOUGH GOLD.

That there is an inadequate supply
of gold to supply the vehicle of ex.
change or furnish basis upon which
the trade of the world can be conducted
| is very plainly shown in the follow
ing letter of T. V. Taylor in the Union
Signal:
'"The gold production of the world
at its maximum in 1896 s203, 900, ,OOO-
is today distributed among the nations
OF the earth for use in the arts and in
coinage. In 1873 England and Por-
tugal, with combined population of
about 100000, stood alone as the
only exclusive gold standard countries.
Today 3O0,00O,000 people are urgent
competitors for the worlds gold pro-
duction to support the single gold
standard. That the price, measured
in other products, should, under the
simultaneous demand for gold by such
multitude, advance was inevitable.
That one-third only of the annual gold
or silver produced is devoted to coin
age is l believe. conceded by all
authorities, and that the annual in
crease in population is about three per
cent, Is, believe, also agreed. The
eleven exclusive gold standard coun-
tries contain population of about 300,-
OOO, 900. emitting from the calculation
some 40.OOO.O00 people in other coun-
tries who use both gold and silver.
These eleven gold standard countries
claim to maintain an average per
capita circulation of about eleven dol |
lars. Three per cent increrse in a |
population of 800. .O0O, 900 makes 6, ,OOO, 900 |
persons to be supplied annually " with
eleven dollars each, or 800. .OOO, 600. |
One-third OF the maximum gold pro-
iuction of the world in lS95-S203, ,OOO.-
to S67 $3.50, ,666, which is
'2l 1888. 1888 less than enough to supply
he increased population with the
,ominal per capita Consequently the
Ter capita must continually decrease.
nd this means an increase in its pur-
hasing power ora constant decline in
'rices of all other property.
1T is not surprising that the money
hangers of the world should prefer a
aedium ever enhancing in value. But
1ost OF US are not money-chaneers
nd it is our property in lands, goods
nd toll that year by year is being, and
ill continue to be. scaled down in
rice SO long as the single gold stand
I'd is main sained."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
as TO CHEAP MONEY.

The organs of Mr.. Hanna speak
scornfully of "cheap money" The
best thing that could happen to this
country just now would be to have
cheap money, and plenty of it. The
kind of cheap money that is needed is
money which can be had at low rate
of interest, which will not appreciate
in value while those who borrow it are
employing it in business and so eat up
their profits. Tho want of cheap
money-money that does not cost too
much to use in manufactures and trade
and that is stable in value-is especi-
ally what the United States is now
suffering from. Cheap money, proper
ly understood, does not mean depre
ciated money; but dollars worth no
more of labor when paid than
they were when borrowed-dollars
that can't be cornered by bankers and
syndicates and run upin price as shares
are in the stock market by smart COM
binations. Cheap money is honest
money, and dear money dishonest in
country of law and order and rich
natural resources like this.
The dear dollar under the single
gold standard is an efficient instrument
tality for enabling the rich to starve
the poor. That is why the reverence
felt for it by the predatory classes is
profound enough to be called religious.
The democratic platform demands
bimetalism, which is the best scheme
yet devised by man for giving an .un-
fuctuating dollar. That is the only
just dollar, and when we have free
coinage of both gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to there will be breaking
up Of the hard financial winter that has
frozen the industrial energies of this
new and wealthy country. Cheap
money, money that enterprising men
can borrow and use at profit, will
create demand for labor, send up wages
and restore to US our property, of
which we have been deprived by causes
wholly artificial, chief among which is
the single gold standard.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
STABLE CURRENCY.

IAN unstable currency, producing
instability in business and prices, is
peculiarly injurious to the farmer. He
ought not to be subject to the tremen-
dous agency of an unseen cause which
may disappoint his wisest calculations
and overwhelm him in sudden ruin.
He ought to be secure in the tranquil
ity of his fireside from the curse of an
unstable and fuctuating currency,
This is from speech delivered by
Samuel J. Tilden in 1910. and is given
great prominence by the Oregonian as
an argument in favor of gold as money.
This statement of Tilden is just as
true today as it was when it was
hvered, and is one of the things for
which the American farmers, espe-
cially those who want bimetalism, are
contending. They have no use for an
unstable currency, one that appre-
ciates, and consequently brings down
the price of every one of their products.
The farmer that contracted debt
when his wheat was worth one dollar
bushel has no use for currency that
appreciates so that it requires twice as
many bushels of wheat to meet the
obligation as it did when the debt was
contracted. Most assuredly he ought
to be secure from the curse of an un-
stable and fuctuating currency, but
has he been under the gold standard
for the past twenty years? Acurrency
that doubles in price in twenty years
is the most dangerous to the producer,
especially if he be debtor. for every
time it advances one cent in its pur-
chasing power it requires just that
much more of the products of his farm !
to get a dollar. No money has eyer
fluctuated more than the present
money of the United States. There
never was q time in the worlds his
tory when money advanced SO rapidly
in purchasing power as it has since
gold alone has been made to bear the
burdens of measuring values in the
eading nations.
When Tilden said the farmer sought
lot to be subject to the tremendous
Igency of an unseen cause which may
lisappoint his wisest calculations and
him in a sudden ruin,"
evidently he foresaw the dangers of
money that would appreciate in value.
S our money has since we have been
N gold basis, so that the wisest cal
ulations of the farmer have been dis
ppointed through the fall in the price
t every one of his products. and he
las thus been unable to meet the obli-
ations he made when money was
table and the prices of farm products
id not fluctuate. Therefore it is
table money he demands ut present, a
honey that will have the same, not
ouble, the purchasing power ten i;
ears hence that it has today. and for
his reason he demands a money i.
)unded on both gold and silver.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
MONEY IN THE BANKS.

Money can stay in the banks as well
as anywhere else, says the Portland
Tribune. What We want is to get
money in trade. Gold, like anything
else, is boarded whe,l its relative value
is increasing. When its relative value
remains stationary, or is decreasing,
there is a tendency to throw it on the
market. We are trying to break the
price of gold, knowing that this will
bring it out upon the market and will
make it easy for us to pay private and
national debts, etc. " orkingmen
must get this gold easier, and are de-
termiped to do it. Men bow before an
idol because of the power it is supposed
TO have. Men bow before gold because
of the value it has. They both exist
In the mind of man. Just cut down
the value of gold and you break up the
powor of the gold monopoly TO that ex-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
A Mysterious Affair.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 30.-OHicers
are busily engaged in attempting to
get the facts of the murder of the Chi
nese woman in Chinatown at midnight.
A man who claims to be the woman's
husband went to Marysville few days
ago to collect $500 alleged to be due
him by woman there. Some of the
officers think the man is the proprie-
tor of house of ill-fame, and that the
woman was not his wife but an inmate
of the brothel. There were three men
in the place when the woman was shot
from the door by an alleged stranger.
None of the parties here have been
found. Three large balls were fired
into the woman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
viii Continue the Strike.

LEADvILLE, Colu., Oct. livery
possibility of ending the strike by ar
bitration or other amicable means has
disappeared, for the time being at least,
the Cloud City Miners Union having
voted in regular meeting last night>to
continue indefinitely the fight for uni
form wages of So a day for all men in
the mines. Tive hundred members of
the union have Withdrawn and will
seek work. The mine operators. will
fill the places of strikers with outsiders
as rapidly as possible, and the state
militia will probably be kept here for a
long time ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
Reviewing-stand Collapsed.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. During
the parade at noon today at the lows
semi-centennial celebration, the re
viewing-stand containing Vice-Presi,
dent Stevenson, Governor Drake, oi
Iowa, and staff, and many other prom
inent people, collapsed, throwing all
to the ground and injuring 80 people.
Vice-President Stevenson and Gov
ernor Drake escaped with slight
bruises.