davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR RENT.
orners actual rrfes qro.e.l.

&2S-SoUTH BRoOKLAND-F furnished
cottage;6 rooms aud attic; unfurnished.
$50 per month: yearly .eitse. ;, t2S6j
S12,oO "SLIGo,,s MARYLAND
~ .rf fane' nine roqhlsgs two sso Z, y sand
SIO-BRIGHTwooDPARK-Newframe frame
cottage; 6 rooms. hDJ (10D
SS-DBANwoop,D D. Groom cottage:
shade, well water:loS i 5ox40 t2sD
Sl&.Oo-ANAcosTIA, D. c.-e.ronln
S1o.oso-BAfLsf,a CROSS RoADs. is'
VA. Broom. 2;story cottage in FIRST
acre lot; miles from Georgetown: mile
from Arlington station For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms. t246j
S4o-wAsHINGToN eRovE-s4o Tor
ds the SEASON. roonly e991age; purity fur
S9.So-AUTREE PARK. on THE NET: NET.
TRoP OLITAN BRs4ycH B. & O. r. R..
adjoining Rockville Goer3ge, 6 rooms and
stsis s,s.,o1 on large let DISTANCE .som
S6O-TAKoMAP PARK K4FurnisiIed frame
cottage; 8 rooms and buth; newly
papered and painted: plenty OF frui. and
shade; good well water; near car lines:
will lease for S46 per month. i220)
S6O-CoLONIAL BEACH-For the sea.
son, well located. Q7Sl
SAO-WAsHINGTON. GRoVE-cottage
Tor the season. u76)
$40 SEASoN-clifton Beach cottage. )
S32.6O-G -GA1THERsBuRG. Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath:
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot:
reduction IL taken by the year. (236j
819-F0REST GLEN-Cottage: 8 roorI,s.
With q a,a.9,,,. 900 feet Of ground: al IN
8lS-DEANwoOD, D. c.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and In good con.
dition. t146)
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
o.rners actual price quoted.

18Th sTs.Soveriooking New Hamp. amp
shire ave: 20x160 to alicv--Cbea pcst lot IN
this section facing south, and improved by
frame; water, sewer aud gas. (129J
5000 EACH FOURTH ST. Ne. BET.
AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
16x1Go to alley. (65)
Sa.aso- sTH ST NV. RET. L AND
A-Lot 20x90 to loft. alley; I'm
proved by irame' renting for $is per
K fa ST. NV, BET. 10TH AND 2oTH1Ioot
23x95; stable on reur; well located: at
CORNER { ri s Pa. AVE. AND wAsHrNsToN Ss
CIRCLE.6sx 10; a most desirable
ga. syzSs4 sSas AVE. VI BET. s4rH AND ssfH H.
d ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
MARYLAND AVE-. NEAR E ST. Me- Me-
FLORIDA AVE-. NEAR 1sr ST. Nv W.
< 81, BET. Sd AND 4TH NE.o' NsS.'
2Sp ST. BET. q AND h sTs. NV NV
+ 81. BET. 18th AND 18th NW.o W.
Facing south; 24xS5: to alley. t51,
EAST CAPITOL ST, BET: 18th AMI
60xs0 to 30-foot alley. To,
KsT,. BET. 18th AND l4TH SITS. Sc
4TH sT. Be-. BET. N. AND NJ M
50 ST. BET. E. .cAp1ToLAN A SIS. iSs'
18TH ST, BET. q AND IA. AVE. sE.O
iiTH 81; Ne. hEr. A AND SITS so.e -
2ox1 10: S0-foot alley. 1857
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
Oirners actual price ontotsd

Fort Myer Heights. Rroekland Laurel
Brightwood Park. P Palisades oftbe Potomac.
Forest Glen. Del Ray. Rockville. Bcnuing.
Heights, Takoma PARK. Tuxedo, Langdon.
Lakeland, Inglesidc, Morris Addition Har,
low PARK, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wien Heights. Columbia Park.
Garfield Heights, Whitney Close, Le Droit
Park, RosslyA-
The evening times., 1896-07-27
WANTED.
SUBURBAN. HOMES.

VIC Aave applicants for county homes 10
rent for the season or lease by the year. Ae-
agem tunedtafely. HnO Real Eakate
Bureau. 10th and Pa ave. nv.
The evening times., 1896-07-27
wANrED-BoARD.

w wANTED-Boarfi for man and wife.
with child two years old, on electric
or steam railroad close to city Address
with particulars. -. 9Th ST. ne IL
The evening times., 1896-07-27
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEM ALE.

wANTED-It takes a derrick to raise
hedvy weights, We remove the weight
OF depressed feelings and Gespoaaency
caused by your" failure TO secure WORK:
"hiy nall chance wanted to STOW Iusr
where you fail We succeed: the knack OF
Settlng al the fountain head Is one or the
secrets or our system. salesInen watch
men, drivers, clerks, useful men, coach
men, Duuers, walters, etc; il out OF
work call on u.s. MUTUAL BUSINESS
EACHANGE, 612 F st. NV. jy26-St
RELIAB BILE help furnished free. wiI!l
p,,iiI ip9iIIeIences Send postal CAPITAL
BUREAU All u ST. Jy26-3t
ALL kinds OF help furnished free OF
charge by Mrs. L. C. Moore. 5dG q
81. NV, send postal, established SEE
Jy14-6t
WANTED At City Intelligence. ouice.
COOKS, waters, chanibermuids Eous..-
workers, driyers, porters, Iaundr resses
ianorers. hostiers, boys; Fiaoes furnish hesi
,itl suited; Established / SS5. SUACKLE-
FORD :, AZ lth st. NV jy2l-7t
wANTED-AtC City Intelligence Office
couks, waiter, charnbernlait house
workers, drivers, por.ers. Ia und resses.
nnorers. hOstiers. boys piaces furnished
vi suited; established 1856. SHACEIE.
FORD, 421 11th st. NV. ty2I-7t
wANTED--At once, experienced
Sinitt-Prrinier operators ana steno.-
raphers. good positions furnished CllI
At the SMITE-PREMIER Office. I4IS
So. iJ12-lmo
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.

Otr1lcTs' actual price quoted.
E45O-Establishedg grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
rent low; party leariigcit cause of ofselling;
will invoice above price asked.
LEGO LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV
Hardware store; well stocked; party
leaving city cause Of selling; viii invoice
$1,000.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix
tures, good paying business; party leaving
the city, price, $500: easy terms: estab.
lished 1873 Apply TIMES REAL ES.
TATE BUREAU.
Established flour md feed store, Co.
lumbia Heights. rent. SIS mouth: price.
$500: good paying business: books open
for tnspectiou-
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FARMS.
o,,ners setaaI prtes q,.et.d.

We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts: Inn
prDved sand uniWpr0Ned IHD TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

wANTED-POSTA STAMPS
w WANTED-For ccsh. all kinds OF Old
United Sf1tes postage and departments
stamps Collections also bought. II. T.
DuNkHORST. I00a 7th ST. NV 1u23tf
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

Ouhess dcfhot pTfee qhotfd
EA5-1IO6 sTH ST SE.--Brick store
with l. . rooms and bath. (ll4l
S3S-l725 PA. AVE. Nw.-Brick store
with 3 ROOMS. (135)
SSS-liIO II ST. NE.-Briek store with
rooals- (2o3)
S.5.SO-1ae5 NORTH HCAPIToLsT.-
Frame store with rooms; comolete
bakery plant t3o6)
AND I'D, L AND F.-Bric.t store with
6 rooms and bath. (240J
SlS-I4aS NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Frame store with rooms and stable
&lOO-12I5G ST. Nw.;S ROOMS AND
DATA, yard to alley; IN first-cidss coudi.
tion; will rent store separate from hpuSc il
desired, key at this office. (333
The evening times., 1896-07-27
HELP wANTEp-FKMaLE.

Middle aged settled White
woman Ior general nousework; snaIl
private FAMILY; stay at night; good hom..
ior right party 4o9 N Y. ave. Item
wANTED-.A young white girl. to
take care of children 1850 Tth NV
jy27 -3t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-27

w wANTED-A good working ooIored
.'ouiaii iOr general HOUSE wurn Ia,Iar
lOO2 18th 81. sw-. MRS. KOEHLER.
Lem
The evening times., 1896-07-27
SITUATIONS wASrEp-M.LE

w wANTED-By respectable coIored
man. sofrr and temperate, situation;
useful III grocery stOre, dry goods. farm.
hoiel, drugs. tend horses. cattle. etc
Address L. GILES, 931 l6th st. NV
Item
The evening times., 1896-07-27

w WANTED-A lady pension CLERK. Ad-
N Gress. stdltnS wages ana experience,
p. c., this office Ie
The evening times., 1896-07-27
wANrEp-Frnx1snsp HOUSES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We have
many Implications for furnished housr6
IN all tocat tions <Af the city. THE TIMEo
REAL ESTATE BUREAus
The evening times., 1896-07-27

WANTED-By a respectable eo.or-,i
Svs. iU>i,.ol az nOlse ofA, N.ILtu,- -.
DO antInir., only sH-an wages. AIpty
Goa Nd. ave. ne. Item
The evening times., 1896-07-27

w WANTED-Pfai young woman as
uousrAecper, Old gent and small OF.
small mouse. permanent home Ac.I-ss
p. HOME, this office IN
The evening times., 1896-07-27
ron REkr-RooMs.

FOR RENT -$1s-Partty fur. 1st floor:
roonM, IN Rouse occupied by owner:
mod. imp; NV. Address DESIRABLE
-NElGHBORHOoD, this office.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

w WANTED-By a young. experienced
Dsreu uakrr or erivc wagon. PlcaSs.
ICiress, BAN EE. tniSoIfice 1y27-.tt...,..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26
Burning Coal Banks,

S. P. Morrell and F. A. McEveny re.
turned last Saturday afternoon from the
tt ranch, in Wyoming, where they
built dwelling house for T. n. Mat
thews, the cattleman. The tt ranch is
almost directly south Of Gillette, on the
Belle Fourche river, and the country
about there is very rough and broken,
being cut up by the Belle Fourche and
its tributaries. Three miles from the
ranch is burning coal field, and its
presence may be easily detected by tine
odor Of burning sulphur that pervades
the air for radius Of ten miles or more.
Mr.. Morrell visited this field, and says
to all appearances it has been afire for
centuries, and, indeed, Indian traditions
bear out that supposition, for they tell
Of the existence of underground fires
in that immediate section when their
earliest fathers first visited the place.
The coal vein lies about fifteen or
twenty feet below the surface, and as
the fire has consumed the coal the earth
has crumbled. until large hollow area,
with precipitous banks, tells where the
fire has been. Under these banks the
fire is still alive, and the ground is
warmed for several yards, while the
sulphurous fumes are suffocating. In
one crack, caused by the earth prepar-
ing to topple away from their bank, Mr..
Morrell says he could see the fire, re-
sembling large, red hot coal, or. more
closely, molten iron, at a depth of fif-
teen feet. 1t does not blaze, but smould-
ers along; hence the consumption of
the coal body is very slow, but steady
Spearfish Register.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

Carl Schurz, who participated in the
great crime Of 73, thus refers to that aw
ful (?) event in his recent speech in
Chicago: "But hear myself asked, if
this is so, why was this act of 1873
pa,sed secretly, surreptitiously, stealth
lily? For silver orators haye been per-
sistently dinning into the popular ear
for many years, until millions believed
it, the story that the silver dollar was
'assassinated' through the law of 1873
by some dark, corrupt plot. This fable
has been so often and so authoritatively
disproved that ana unwilling to take it
up again in detail. Senator Sherman
did that recently in a most conclusive
manner. will only add that was
member of the senate at the time and
know whereof affirm; and emphatic.
ally pronounce all the stories about the
act of 1878 being passed surreptitiously !;
about senators and members being
somehow hypnotized, so that they did
not know what they wero doing; about
some Englishman being on the ground
with much money to promote the
decentralization OF silver, and so on. as
wholly and unqualifiedly false. wish
to be scrupulously courteous to my op-
ponents. But as a conscious student of
contemporaneous history I am bound to
say that in the forty years during which
/ have been an attentive observer of
public affairs have never witnessed
nor heard of such unscrupulous, shame
less. persistent, audacious, cumulative,
gigantic lying as has been and is now
done with regard to the act Of 1873, it's
origin, its nature. and its consequences -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

A recent Yankton special says: A
prominent politician, who has spent the
greater part of his life in Dakota politics
and who has recently made a trip
through the state to learn something of
the situation, says Of the result of his
Investigations: "The republicans are
putting up the greatest fight ever known
in this state, and the liberality of the
national committee in sending scores of
prominent speakers into South Dakota
is extremely gratifying to the campaign
managers. Every inch of ground is
being contested, and the state will be
carried for Mckinley aud sound money
by overwhelming odds. There have
been distributed some twelve hundred
thousand pieces of literature, or an
average Of about FIVE pieces to every
man, woman and child in the state.
This sound money and tariff literature
has been sent to every nook and corner
of each and every township, and is
making new converts every hour"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26
Petigrew's hrtesian Speech.

Pettigrew, the senator, is now full
hedged pop, with all the calamity howl.
ing and kicking proclivities common to
that ever restless and sorely disturbed
political organization. A recent dis
patch from Artesian gives the following
extract from his speech delivered in
that place.
"In bis speech here Saturday night
Pettigrew said the supreme court of the
United States was composed Of corpora
ton lawyers, who decide cases in the
interest of monopolists and when
Bryan would be elected they would bs
replaced by honest men as fast as they
died of-and may God hasten their re.
moval." The usual courtesy of the good
people Of Artcsian toward public
speakers is all that saved him from
being hissed from the stage. lie says
Il am very anxious to debate with Nc.
Kinley on the financial question and /
would swipe him of the face Of the
earth" Pettigrsw devoted twenty
minutes to abusing Mr.. Butterworth.
He said: "Poor old Ben The last
dirty job he had was defending Breckin-
ridge" Throughout his whole speech
his language Was anything but courte-
Gus and refined.
What is the matter with that good
consistent, libersl-minded senator Of
ours? One would naturally expect a
little something better from him after
sending him to Washington for seven
years. Possibly it is due TO bis espousal
Of a down.in-the. heel cause.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26


But Blaine said" That is rs far
as the pop prevaracator got, when an
indignant bystander broke in with this
torrent of denunciation What did
Blaine say? What did Garfield say ?
What did Grant say? What did Lin
kfoln say? You couldn't tell the truth
iiysn were to try. You free silverites
have done nothing in this campaign but
misrepresent the leading men who have
spoken on the relations Of gold and
silver You have used disconnected
portions Of speeches to make them
answer your purposes. by separating
them from the whole. Taken in their
proper relation they disproye your as
sertlons and upset your arguments. You
have garbled and interpolated, added to
and tsken from, until the meaning has
been lost and the intent destroyed.
You are running campaign of false
hood and deception. You can't talk any
thing but claptrap and calamity Bah T"
And as he walked away, the silence
was so great that it could have been
heard for blocks around.-Lincoln
Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26
Charges Answered.

Replying to communication from c.
Z. Hayward, of Garden City, Clark
county, s. d., asking for information as
10 certain statements made by Freeman
Knowles Of Deadwood, in q recent
speech 10 that place. State Treasurer
Phillips submits the following:
PIERRE, s. d., Sept. Is, 1896.
{. L. HHYwARD, Garden City, S. ID,
DEAR SIR Replying to yours Of the
10Th inst, in which you ask for informa-
ton as to a statement made by Freeman
knowles in a speech, made in your city,
In which he stated that at the time OF
the issue of S300,000 of state funding
warrants i deposited $4,000 in the
banks of Deadwood, and that before the
state received ono solitary cent of bene-
~ from the above warrants (S75,00O)
had paid 5000 interest money.
There 10 not word Of truth in the
statement. The facts in the matter are
a. follows: On February 9, 1895, this
ofice negotiated the sale of $4,000 of
funding warrants with the American
National bank Of Deadwood, and the
funds were placed to my credit as state
uv~ouTcf ou Ecuiuugy II, lo0O. lutIc
were warrants registered and not paid
for want Of funds ut that time 81, ,S35 7S.
On receipt of the above funds registered
warrants to the amount Of 5000 were
Immediately called for payment, at
which time interest ceased.
On February IA. 1895, this Office nego-
iated the sale of $50. 900 of state funding
warrants with the First National bank
OF Deadwood. The funds were placed
TO our credit February %, 1895. At that
time the total amount of warrants reg
istesed and not paid for want of funds
was $63. .06S.09. On February 26 all reg
istered warrants were called for pay.
mOnt.
On March IL, 1895. negotiated the
sale oft225, 900 OF frevepue warrants with
Meosrs- Mason, Lewis 4 Co., Of Chicago.
The funds were placed to our credit
March IS, 1895, since which time the
state hes been On cash basis.
On April I. 1895. $l00,OO0 Of funding
warrants were paid from the proceeds
u The Iast named sale, which were is-
noed and outstanding at the time be-
came stats treasurer. The total amount
og mRdlng warrants outstandiRe at the
ome ! assumed the duties Of Skis once
yqe l420 900. And the total amount Of
oq4Ing o. revenue vaFrants outstand-
~ - tho present time y $250. 900 which
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

The Deadwood Times has received
information from the different towns
where Ex-Governor Lyon has made
speeches, to the effect that he Is fine
speaker, one of the best who ever ap-
peared before the people of the Hills.
At Rapid Thursday evening there was a
very large representation, of all political
parties. During the evening c. L.
Wood, Judge McGee and others at.
tempted to confuse the speaker by fre
quent interruptions. Gov. Lyon answer
ed all their questions to every body's
satisfaction in such way as to make
the invaders sick and keep quiet. The
republicans are doing good work at
Rapid, and are gaining recruits to their
army every day. The Mckinley club
of Rapid has received a number Of cam
paign uniforms and torches, and will
hereafter inspire the people with
parades upon the nights of public meet
ings,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

Thomas b. Reed, in his introduction
to Protection and Prosperity" says
Somehow or other. times like these are
great educators. How very fine used to
be the sneer about lifting ones self by
the boot straps! How clear used also
to seem the demonstration that taxes
could create nothing. What a fine.
large mouth the consumer had th<ee
days. and how pnny and worthless
seemed the hands Of the produceri
Now the untitled mouth has discovered
who owns the hands. This book will
show you that this has been the history
of nations, a hundred times; nay, it has
been the history Of our own nation half
a score of times in our short life. Like
the Spanish Grandee in the Cemetery
we were well and wanted to be better.
took medicine, and here we are. Is il
worth while to undergo this death and
resurrection again? We shall never do
it If we lay fast hold on the facts Of the
universe. There will be time come
when nations will be no more, when
the brotherhood of man be established.
when communication may be so rapid.
when we shall be so equally advanced
in civilization. that nobody will care
where he lives or is buried: when
distance shall break no Ties, and when
the universal language is spoken by
everybody without accent in that time
we may lose nationality and become
citizens OF the world. Then free trade
may reign. But such q time will not
happen within the hundred years which
centre in thaG week when two English
speaking nations were ready to clutch
each other by the throat about bound.
airy thousands of miles away, and the
German emperor was ready to fight the
kingdom of his grandmother about some
people in Africa whose ancestors left
the fatherland so long ago that history
is not quite sure they did leaye it
Nationality is a fact, brotherhood is a
hope. Perhaps if we live up to our fact,
that may be the best way to arrive at
our hone"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26
DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1896

The Rapid City Journal comes out
boldly with the prediction that PEN
nington county will be carried by the
republicans on Nov. 3rd, and the CHRoS-
rcLE has no hesitation in predicting q
similar result in Custer county. Pres
ent signs point favorably to the fulfill
ment Of the CHRONICLES prediction, but
there should be no diminution Of effort
on the part Of the republicans on this
account. Every effort should DO made
to make the majority as large as possi-
BILE. Keep right on a gavin wood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

II is said that, in the event Of Nc
kinleys election, ten or twelve of the
largest factories of Yorkshire will re-
move their plants to this country.
That's all right, II they want 10 sell their
products in this country, let them come
across the water and produce them by
American labor. Our market is broad
and extensive, and our labor is willing
and awaiting the opportunity to resume
employment, now largely cut off by the
adoption of a Bryanic policy which has
simulated the factory fires abroad,
while it has 10 great extent extinguish-
ed them at home.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

A late Ottumwa, Iowa, special says
u. H. Rogers. secretary Of the national
democratic state committee, is home
from Des Moines. He makes an esti.
mate from letters received from every
county in the state that there will be a
detection Of 20 per cent in the Iowa
democratic votes this fall. of which
$1,000 will 60 to Palmer and 10000 will
60 to Mckinley. This will give the
state to Mckinley by at least $4,000. II
was decided to-day to hold convention
here September % to select candidate
for congress from this district on the
sound money democratic ticket"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

Good news TO republicans is coming
in daily from all points. The gratifying
victories gained in Vermont and Maine,
and the large republican gain in Ar.
kansas is supplemented by encouraging
accounts from almost every state in the
Union, indicating a growing sentiment
in favor CT IAN honest dollar, and q
chance to earn it," The prospects for
the election of Mckinley, and the conse-
quent speedy termination of the pre-.
vailing panic. are growing perceptibly
brighter as the days multiply. In five
short weeks the story of victory will be
told through the medium OF the ballot,
and the mighty triumph of national
honesty and honor be heralded through
out the civilized nations of the world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26
For Over Fifty Years

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrh9a. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggists In every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculabe. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26


The Lincoln Journal pertinently and
truthfully says: The free coinage busi
ness would not cut much figure in this
campaign did not very large number
Of people honestly think that they are
supporting bimetallism when they ad.
vocate the election of Bryan. General
Francis A. Walker. one OF the most
ardent and able Of the bimetaiiists OF
the country, declares that free coinage
at l6 to l will do SO much damage to
real bimetallism as to make the agita-
ton hopeless for many years. This "a
the view held by virtually all Of Che
economists of the world who have
standing as scientific students. A vote
for free coinage is vote for silver
monometallism
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-09-26

Under the republican system our ex-
port trade was sustained and it gave q
balance in our favor. Reinaugurate it,
and our present disturbances will soon
be adjusted and our financial perplexi
ties will largely, if not altogether, right
themselves. With republican victory
in November the conditions that existed
in the early part oflS92 may be restored,
confidence return, and that splendid era
of republican prosperity again bless the
country. Robert j. Gamble, u
c., of South Dakota