davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

II Mr. Morgan desires more bonds
shouldn't he have them? Doesn't this
great country exist for the one purpose
OF keeping Mr. Morgan in healthy
glow OF good humor?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

General Alger says he is not candi-
date for the presidency and that his
state of Michigan is for Mckinley. in
which It shares the prevailing western
sentiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

DON'T invite disappointment by OK
perimcntlng, Depend upon one Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate re-
lief. II CurcG Group, Tho only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate
results, Logan & CO.. Wheeling, W.
Va. u. r. Peabody. Benwood. and
Bowie y Co, bridgeport. y. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

a HIGH liver with torpid liver will
not 10 II long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitts Little Early RiScrs, llttlO
ton. Logan & Co. Wheeling. w. Va,
H. II. Peabody, BcnwoOd and Bowie g.
Co.. bridgeport, o. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Secretary Morton has the misfortune
to be persona non grata to all parties in
Congress. He should have scattered
more OF the seeds OF Kindness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Use DIR, Miles Ncrvo PlnRtors for Spinal
Weakness. All drug6iuts sell en- FOR 2jG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

ready failed. Republicans OF West
Virginia are not In the habit OF ac-
copting the advice OF Democratic pol
fticians. They are capable OF conduct
Ing their own affairs in their own way
and will do that very thing. All the
Republicans who are candidates for
state nominations are competent and
worthy men and the choice OF the con-
ventIon will be endorsed by the rank
and file,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

VERY GOOD CHANCE FOR ANY.
II BODY TO buy or rent good location
the three-story brick building on the cor.
ner OF Chnpline and Thirty-hrst street.
with complete bar fixtures, occupied by
Frank Alblnger US u saloon. hut su;abI.
for most my business: with u rooms on
second and third floors, not counting hsf
and billiard rooms and other small nj.
Joining rooms on first floor. For surtbe,
notice inquire Of MIR. GEORGE Carl.
corner OF Thirty-nInth and Jacob STREETS
city. feig'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Sealed proposals will he received at the
Office of the Board OF Public WORKS un,0
u O'Clock. noon, Monday. February q
1896, for the brick now on the public WHAT
The successful bidder will be required n
remove the brick and rubbish and clean
Board within fifteen days after the award
fel9 w. II. HORNISH, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

OUR CREAM COD Is THE GEN.
UISE ARTICLE.
II. F. BEHRRNS,
iel9 Ell MARKET ETprrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

All pain Danl0hod BY Dr.. Mics Pain rllla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

G0BTZR'S PHERNEcX,
MARKET AND TWELFTH sTRYyEs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
7 E / { 6 r A PHO.
ALL TIL. LATEST NEWS OF
THE DAY.
BIanther Believed to be in Mexico

San Franbisco May 23-The police
are nov incline | t. believe that Blan
th@r, the missing murderer. is now
safe in Mexico. He has been traced
70 LIS A geles, but there the trail
ends. Copies If a proclamation offer
ing 81 900 reward for his arrest have
been printed in Spanish and will be
distribute n Mexico.
Although tn police have been nn-
able to fi"d any trace of BIanther.
the railroad company has been more
fortunate. TIE name given by the
man VIII" bought the ticket to Ell Paso
at Martinez was II. NJ. Forbes. The
ticket was used clear through to Ell
Paso and has been returncd to the
auditing department Of the Southern
Pacific.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Steropticon Exhibitions.

In the interest OF the Ladies' Guild
OF the Episcopal Church, three ster-
eoptlcon exhibitions will be given hv
the Rector, Rev. J. B. Eddie, iu the
Opera House.
Friday, May 22'd. at p. N. THE
Highlands of Scotland"
Friday. May 29th, at s .. m. "A
Tour Of the Rhine"
Friday June 5;h, at p. III. "Aucient
Rome
Tickets for the course, adults, 81
children 50 cents. Single admission,
adults, 40 cents; children, 20 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Piano Tuning.

W. 7. Stewart professional piano
and organ tuner and repairer Of San
francisco will receive orders at Stein
metz drug store for one week. Also
an elegant walnut upright pia, o
nearly new "Estey" and one fine Ma
con and Hamlin organ at low prices
and easy terms. See him at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Custer Post, No, 5.

Mem berS Of the Post and all old SOL
dlers are reque ested to assemble at Post
Headquarters, in uniform, today (Sun-
hay) at 10 rs IA. IN, for the purpose OF
attending divine service at the Episco-
pal Church, aud escort duty to Custer
Relief Corps. BY order Of Post Com
mander. W. I. HanIo d,
P''st Ahjutant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
February II, 1896

Nb4 1'tii IL, ie9O
j A a meeting of the Board of Trustees
Of this Company, held on the 18th us.y
] OF December last, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to examine the
statement for the year ending December
81, 1895, and to verify the same bv COM
rarlSon with the assets of the Company.
The Committee have carefully perforn-
ed the duty assigned them, and hereby
certify that the statement is in all particu-
lars correct and that the assets specified
therein are in possession of the Company.
In making this certificate the Commit
tee bear testimony to the high character of
the Investments Of the Company and ex-
press their approval of the SYSTEM order
and accuracy with which the accounts
and vouchers have been kept, ana the
business in general transacted.
Signed
III. y. NoNPosT ROBERT OLYPHANT
CHAs. r. HENDERSON VIM p. DIXON
JAMES &. HOLDEN j. 81. HERR1CK
Committee.
ROBERT A. GRhNNiSS V,oc PRESIDENT
WALTER K. GILLETTE. Gcn1 Manager
ISAAC F. LLOYD I'D Vice President
FREDERICK CROMWELL Treasurer
EMORY NCCLINTouK Actuarv
HUME YERtNGTON,
Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
etc-Ca,pets.

The good news will be welcom ed by
the Carson housekeepers that Olcovich
BROS have Just recrived
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 D. Brussels
Carpet s. cents which are worth sl0
Lost:-A lady's brown purse con
tanning silver. Leave at thia office
Dainty Ctinaware.
After Dinner Coffee aud Mustasche
Cups, Tea Service, Berry sets, ETC., Just
received. The lovelipst assortment
ever displayed at Cagwin & Norewaraa
TO CHICAGO ~ 81 DAYS
TO NEW YORK IN ~ DAYS
The Northwestern Line
Unisn Pacific Railway.
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without.. Change
All Meals in Dining Cars.
Sleeping Car reservations and all infor-
nation at Overland Ticket Office, Mont.
gomery street, Palace Hstel corner. c
E Bray, General Agent. or W. D. Phillip
Agent c. npany Reno, ::Nevad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24

Lost:-A lady's brown purse con
tanning silver. Leave at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Insurance and An
nunities in Force $S99.074.t53 IS
Net gain in 1895 S6l.647.G45 81;

SorE-lnsurance merely Written is
discarded from this Statement as wholly
misleading, and oniy insurance actually is
sued and paid for in cash is included.
! have carefully examined the foregoing
Statement aud find the same TO be correct.
CHARLES a. Keller. Auditor.
F'on' the Surplus dividend will be ap-
nsrtioned a. usual
Report Of the Examining Committee.
Office of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
The advocate., 1896-09-23

he knows that there is not enough gold
in sight to supply the demand for money,
and he lays Gown a broad proposition
and then leaves the ingenuity Of legisls-
tors, aided and assisted by the wisdom OF
business men, to build the superstruc-
ture Here is his proposition:
But a standard and currency are vastly
different things.
There you have it, The standard
must be gold; as to currency, it does not
matter much about that. With gold at
a fixed legal value and free coinage of
that metal on private account, and with
that as a standard for the rich, any
thing is good enough as a currency for
the poor. Mr.. Hobart would have q
standard that rests upon a fictitious and
arbitrary value fixed by law on precious
metal, and then he would supply COM
mon people with bank notes based on
the credit Of individual persons and cor
porations, and whenever the standard
runs low, he would sell bonds and buy
gold as that is the practice under the
"existing gold standard"
The advocate., 1896-09-23
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Hobart has q niece who is an actress.
A railroad is being built across Siberia.
Bryan says that he only wants one term.
John Sherman viii make a speech In
Montana.
A full Populist Electoral ticket. has been
named in Alabama.
There are three times as many Jews In
Jerusalem as there were twenty years ago.
In Nebraska the Populists get half Of the
Electors and give the Democrats Attorney
General.
Japan has appropriated $45,OOO,OC0 for
the construction Of railroads, telegraphs
and cables.
Governor Altgeld answered Carl Schurz's
Chicago speech In an address at that city
Saturday night.
Vice President Stevenson will preside at
the National convention Of Bryan clubs at
St. Louis October 3.
Complete election returns from Arkansas
give the Democrats 9l,lA, Republicans
1851, Populists 1888.
In Wisconsin the PopulistS get Secretary
Of State, Insurance Commissioner and three
Electors on the combination ticket.
The London StatiSt thinks that Bryan
will be defeated because the rich all over
the United States are against him.
Herbert F. PlymptOn, Chairman of the
Republican Executive committee Of MsSss-
chusetts, committed suicide September 16.
Eugene v. Debs and the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the A. r. U. have issued an ad-
dress TO railway employees advising them
TO vote for Bryan.
The discovery Of papers in Fenian's
room has led the authorities Of London TO
double the guards at public buildings. Dy-
Mantle attacks are feared.
In Vermont one gold standard man ran
against another, and one beat the other
81, 900 votes. Tine gold crowd called It a
great vic Ory. In Arkansas q few days
after q gold man ran against Q silver man
The advocate., 1896-09-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Greenback currency was never at q
premium, except in occasional instances
when, for some private and personal rea-
sons, bankers or other business men
needed such notes for a temporary pur-
pose-just as silver dollars have at par
ticular times and places commanded 8
premium for short time. The demand
notes OF 1861 were sometimes at a pre-
MUM.
National bank notes are not redeem
able in coin.
The per capita circulation in the lead
ing nations will be found in table in
another part Of this paper.
In Mexico the legal tender standard
money is silver. Gold does not circulate
as money at all in that country. 1t is
estimated by the Director of the MINT
that there is not more than 5 millions in
gold coin in all Mexico, while there is 55
millions Of full legal tender silver. Gold
cannot circulate as money in a silver
standard country, because Of the high
ratio between the commercial values Of
the two metals.
The ADVOCATES table showing stocks
Of gold and silver in different countries
was copied from statement submitted
to the Senate during the silver discus
sion of 1893. The latest estimate, as sent
out by the United States Treasury De-
partment, is reprinted in another place
in this number.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

Secretary Of State and County Clerks
will provide all candidates with the nec-
essary blanks on application.
Very few Populist nominees, whose
certificates should be fled with the Sec
retsry Of State, have so fled at this time.
This matter should be attended to at
once, in order that any unexpected delay
in the preparation Of the papers may not
interfere with their filing within the
proper time.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

GOLD standard advocates say that the
adoption Of free coinage in this country
would reduce our laboring men to the
condition Of the peon Of Mexico. If this
be true, would the adoption Of the gold
standard by Mexico raise the condition
OF the peon to that Of our laboring men?
If the first proposition is good, the latter
ought to be.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
ABOUT NOMINATION PAPERS.

ABOUT NOMINATION PAPERS.
The ADVOCATE will give to it's readers
few facts in reference to the present
election law which have already been
printed in these columns. but which are
again given to refresh the memory Of
those interested.
All'nominees for Office who desire their
names printed on the official ballot must
file certificates of nomination. Such GER
tificates must be filed at one of two
places in the coming election. Those
candidates for office in divisions or dis
tricts not greater in size than a county
shall file their papers with the County
Clerk. All candidates in districts larger
than single county shall file with the
Secretary Of State.
The certificates, as prescribed by sec
tion 6, chapter IS, Session Laws Of 1893,
"must speoify-frst, the Office to which
he was nominated; second, the party or
political principle which he represents,
expressed in not more than five words;
third, his place of residence, with street
and number thereof, if any" Such GER
tifcates must state the fact Of nomins-
tion, giving the date Of the holding Of
the convention, the place, and must
be signed and sworn to by the
Chairman and Secretary Of the conyen-
tion. A certificate of the oath, signed by
some officer authorized to administer
oaths, must be attached and attested by
the seal of such officer. Different Off
GERS may attest the oaths of each Of the
officers of the convention. The certifi-
Gates must be filed with the County
Clerk not less than twenty days nor more
than sixty days prior to election. Ger
tifcates to be fled with the Secretary Of
State must be fled not less than thirty
nor more than sixty days previous to
election. Certificates cannot be filed
with the County Clerk later than Octo-
Der IA, and with the Secretary Of State
not later than October 3. October is
the thirtieth day prior to election, but it
comes on Sunday, SO the Sd is the last
day.
Candidates who have been nominated
by the conventions of more than one po-
litical party should file separate certif-
icate for each nomination, and should
give the name Of the party making the
nomination in filling in the "party or po-
litical principle which he represents" A
Populist nominated by Democrat con-
vention represents that party just as
fully as he does his own, if he accepts
the nomination.
The greatest care should be taken to
comply with every detail provided for by
the statute, as the failure to do 30 may
render the papers Of no value, and such
condition may not be discovered until
too late to make proper corrections. The
The advocate., 1896-09-23
Do You Want a Newspaper

One Of the oldest county Populist
papers in Kansas can now be bought on
easy terms. Itsis located in an enter
prising county seat town, has q liberal
circulation and is good opening for q
newspaper man who has rustling quail
ties, Full particulars by addressing
Manager, The ADVOCATE, Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

omission to Bryan il the fellows guilty OF
these sins were for Bryan. The fellows
who want that sort Of thing continued are
Tor Mckinley, either directly or in
directly.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

IT is now definitely announced that
Mr.. Bryan will not be in Topeka at the
Fall Festival. He will, however, be in
Kansas for day or two late in October.
The advocate., 1896-09-23

CORRESPONDENTS should keep a copy
of matter sent US, as we will not agree to
return manuscript, whether used or not
The advocate., 1896-09-23

On, well! our good Republican
friends, that would be all right to charge
up CleVeland's sins Of commission and
The advocate., 1896-09-23

a July l. 1896; all other countries January 1896
Estimate Bureau Of the Mint
ciniomaton furnished through representatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05

Rep. Bond, after routine bust
ness this morning, presented a
resolution to the effect that, the
Advisory Council having abolish
ed the use of the title Honor
able" in addressing the Ministers
and even the President, members
of this House should be addressed
by no other title than represent
alive"
Rep. Winston thought the titles
proper, there was nothing legal in
the matter.
Rep. Richards moved to post
pone the resolution.
Rep. Hanuna had become so
accustomed to using the titles
that if the resolution passed, he
would be found continually trans
crossing. Finally law would
have to be passed imposing fine
for uttering the word honorable"
The resolution dropped for want
of a seconder.--.
Chief Justice Judd by letter
presented printed copies of the
Judiciary Department. Adjourned
at 1925.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05

Senator Brown protested against
the whole system of favoritism
carried on by the Board of Edu-
cation. 1t was well known that
the undeserving teachers got big
ger salaries than the deserving
and handwriting ones. Under
the monarchy the Board of Edu-
cation had been a kingdom within
a kingdom. Under the Republic
it was a smaller one within the
larger. He was almost in favor
of inserting a rider on the school
appropriation requiring a proper
system of grading the salaries of
school teachers at once, or else of
placing the school department
under the direct control of one of
the Ministers.
The motion to allow the sum of
1884 900 as asked for by the COM
mittee was lost, and the item pass
ed as in the bill at 100000.
Other items passed as in the
bill: Additional support of Eng
lish, Hawaiian and Common
Schools for the year 1897 $4,000,
salaries of school agents $500.
Under the head of Forests and
Nurseries the item of $500 for
the pay of commissioner provoked
some discussion, it being an in
crease of $1,000 over the last APP
preparation, but it passed by a
vote of 6 to 3. The item of $1,000
for Professor Koebele's salary
was passed; also pay of gardener
S2040; pay of forester, Makiki,
$500; pay of laborers, Makiki,
$500; pay of laborers, nursery,
S10S0.
This ended the items of the
main appropriation bill and on
of Senator Brown it was
referred to the Committee ON En-
rollment and Revision.
Senator Brown moved that the
appropriation bill from current
receipts be placed on the order of
the day for tomorrow.
At ll:45 the Senate adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05

The recommendation of the
committee was finally adopted by
a vote of 5 to 4.
The items for the Bureau of
Public Instruction, together with
the report of the Committee on
Education thereon, were then TAX
EN- up.
Minister Damon explained for
Senator Wright the duties expect
ed of the deputy inspector and
school agent at Honolulu.
The items of $4,000 for salary of
deputy-inspector and school agent;
clerk and secretary $4,000; mes
senger and book clerk $1,000 were
passed.
Over the item of S3S4,OOO for
the support of English, Hawaiian
and Common schools pay roll, a
discussion arose.
Minister Damon did. not yield
TO anyone in his desire to see the
Board Of Education have all the
funds they required to run the
schools. The great fault with the
school system, however, in his
opinion was the absence of a pro-
per system of grading salaries of
school teachers. That there
WAS more or less favorit-
ism shown in fixing the
salaries. He thought the enor-
nous pay roll of the l466 people
IN the employ of the Board of
Education could be very material
ly reduced by a proper system of
i. grading. Until that was done the
DRIVEWAY TO- do was to allow the
Board a certain fixed sum and
force them to keep within its
| limits. He was opposed to giving
the Board of Education one single
cent over the amount asked for in
the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
THE OCEAN WAVE
u. $. $. BENNINGTON DEPARTS FOR
saN FRANCISCO.
.. 4. Alameda from the Coiopios--c- ID.
Bryant fordhe Cosst--Psssengers
.-Aiong the Docks.
A ouiet day in the harhor.

A quiet day in the harbor.
The Martha Davis is at the Railroad wharf
taking In sugar
The japanese steamer will go to Pacific
Mail wharf 10 discharge, after the Rio de jan
GIRO departs.
Tomorrow, Friday - High tide large,
I0.52 m; high tide small, 1884 a m; low tide
large, 2:33 pun; lowtide small, 5:35,
The ship Iroquois has hauled ahead, along
side the SN Castle, until after the departure
of the Alameda The Alameda is taking in a
quantity OF sugar and bananas.
The bark c y Brysnt, which sails for San
Francisco today, takes a cargo Of 2I,423 bags
sugar. valued at SlI0, go 81, and weighing
1854 75 lbs or l,4S4 1880 tons. She also
takes one passenger.
The 5 5 Bennington steamed out of the
harbor about lO:3O this morning, bound for
San Francisco. There was much handkcr-
chief waving BY ladies on The wharyes. While
stcaming out she exchanged signals with the
Adams, and blew her siren. She made Il fue
appearance, and looked like yacht
The $ s Alameda, Captain van Oterendorp,
sailed from sydney Feb II, at $3.50 p m; ar
rived ut Auckland on the 2lst, at 3 y IN: sail
cd from Auckland on the 22d, at ESQ m;
arrived at Apia the 10Th, at II m; sailed from
Apia on the 26tl, at p m; arrived al Homo
lulu, March 3, at ; m. Time of voyage IA
days, IL hrs, 80 m. Had fine weather from
Apia.
In January Scotch shipbuilders launched IL
vessels, of l1,ii3 tons, as compared with IL
vessels, Off gGS tons in January, 1895, and
IL vessels, of Is, Os9 tons in the corresponding
month of ISp. Eleven, representing 10, 1903
tons, were steamers one, Of 100 tons, was a
sailing vessel, aud one of 1850 tons, dredger.
To the total the Cly de contributed eight
steamers, Of IL 1913 tons, and one sailing yes
sci Of 100 tons the Dee q steamer of 800 tons;
the Tay n steamer OF $50 tons, and the Forth
~ o steamers ST 100 tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
LEGISLATURES IN SESSION.
Continued from list Page.

lature abolished the military en-
tirely he would have nothing to
say.
Minister Damon et1ogised Min
lister Cooper's efforts in the cause
of economy, and told how he had
been hampered by influences
brought to bear on him which we're
beyond his control. The state
ment Of Senator McCandless that
the government relied on the
military was wrong, 1t relied on
the support of the people obtain
ed through administering a better
system of government In all of the
departments. 1t was that which
insured the permanency of the
government and not the military.
Senator McCandless said there
would have to be q reduction in
the present force to keep it with
in the limits of the $4,000 rec
commended. He claimed the ex-
penditure was necessary, saying;
GAS long as we have the army we
have no use for it, but without
it we might as well shut up shop"
The Senator then proceeded to
explain the report of the commit
tee and was abont to read some
data concerning the salaries now
being paid to the military when
Minister Cooper interfered with
the statement that the figures be-
longed to the Foreign Office and
were merely given to the commit
tee out of courtesy and not for
publication.
Senator Warehouse maintain
ed that any figures or data which
had come into the hands of a
committee belonged to the Senate.
He protested against the secrecy
sought to be maintained. This
was a public matter, the public
had a right to know what salaries
were being paid and how its
money was being spent.
Senator McCandless suggested
his favorite hobby again-an exc
cutive session-but the Senate |
wanted the figures read and |
Minister Cooper withdrew his
objection. Theywere as follows: