davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

10 some OF the states tue later returut
did not carry out the claims OF the more
ssuguine Mckinley men. bit be carried
enough to give him good msI )r'tT OF The
aity on the popular vote, The borthefn
sud middle ,tites gave him 40 oyeTwhelm
ing ms Jt t. aud Illinois gave nearly 100
900 with good msJ lrlties in he othtr mid
die vest 70 states, WITH the exception OF
Indiana where bis majority is small.
Bryan carried oil the southern states ex
cept Maryland. Delaware, West Virginia
and Kentucky, slso the siIvtr states, and
Kansas and Nebraska which border on the
silver states aud that is all, In Kentucky
the msloti J i. very small, and the result
will only be known wheu the oil 3lal vote
is counted, Bysn's plurality is sm ii 10
most OF the states which be carried, except
ia tso or three southern states and in Col
orado. The election shows that a large
majority Of the people Of the country are
opposed to free silver
While 1t il eos ,ntially a Republican vic
tory the fact should not be lost sight OF
that great many Democrats vo,ed the
Republican ticket 10 sone states. aud
they 20 doubt. turned tie scale. They
we're ps,rio is enough TO place the good OF
the country IN advance OF party feeling,
Bryan has made public announcement
that be shall keep mp the fsht 10 the
hopes OF winning IN 1900 and Republicans
should be on their gnurd. The campaign
to be fought out then should be com
menced now. The free silver question is
one that will bear investigation and there
~ill be no danger provided the people are
enlightened Tue great majority are hon
est aud DO not desire even partial tepndIa
too. aud the great ms nifty also desire to
have good government and prosperity,
snd yet there is danger that they may be
deceived by false reasoning ana false pro N
Uses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Republicans aud Democrats alike De
SIR. business prosperity, ami while the
former have u Ade no specluns promises Of
DO insss boom TO Immediately follow
the Election OF Mckinley. yet there are
abuudsnt signs OF returning business con
hdeuce. Fear Of the election OF Bryan
caused msuy people to withdraw money
itom the backs aud to hoard gold This
cau,ed strIngeucy 10 the money market
snd ouIt,Ilmeut OF business Immediate
~ after election this money was returned
to bsuts, gold n)sed iuto the treasury,
tie price otstJcks aud securities advanced
spd macy mills were ,t'rted.
While there may be no boom At present
ble sod hundreds OF Thousands more Ia
borers viii be employed the coming SI0
tel thsu sonld base been the case bad
Brysn been elected. 10 isgt 1t is ~ Ger
tain .s s1ytblpg Gao be that bis election
~o1ld hsve produced serealsr panic thsn
thn couatry hiss ever experienced. This
No can infer from the critical condition
the county v1Ir, even when there vas
bul remote chauc Is election,
The Republicans Wi have msl1ri'y 10
both house. Of cousrets 49, there IS q
good prospect tbst needed t,ud changes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12
STATE NEWS.

r. A Psueno-s efisuil H3or at
Cun.bury broke dosn recently while
loaded With t~o cail5sds Of gtaio. About
200 bushels seat d0w1 iuto the r.ver.
TIE pupll. Of The village setool 1t
sanord slll bold public iycsgm Thus
Jay evening" Nov BIB, 10 the i0su hsll
TIE eat-risiomeBt begins al T.31 aud The
proceeds ~,l be used fSr tie benefit elite
school
-Eiwsrd snss Gn5.btry Of Ms1iou
sAs vas srfes,sd MoudAy for silssed big
say. Gnosbury, sAo lsa VAT veterAu
AID q uember II tbe Salvation Army,
cane 10 Ratlaud lr5u Homer. y, Y, est
~ lsst summtf sgl became seqasinled
With Mn Mary l. Ksnueson Of Meb1oa.
vho W, ia Railsbi Temporarily. They
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

A factor stsi' tme' ea,efas iata ~
.s,a uuteueut beisreo fhs coahtry aud
Iafopr, yst o.e cot o'Ie0 isktn iaiJ eao
s5ius,lgu j. The Il To- q freight, vhisb
50 toe ftruJ toisi 81 foreign eym mefee
Dste' ba 'uconsidersos@ btuto L'r1
pound OF 'aii'c imported is1i q
pafiea uusl ps9 lal 10 tha peeho Irtflrt-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

L. Grippe is couisauded By many per
fo8s win severe stack Of cstsfFh
which 10 zone respects fes-u blss the
former These iudivi iulls softer severely
With psia Gtoui the forehead, eye sud
care, With Soreness 10 throsi snd stoppsse
Of toe uss4l passage sud 10 fact, are 10
espseitstsd ior wort Of soy tiud fer dsys
Al time, These are c.iaratl suferen
Bye Cream Balm bas beet used with the
beet fesults 10 ,ueh cases The remedy
will give IntAt, relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

The election "a the United St,tes has
eonpietrly ovcrshsdosed oil other events
duunsihe seek % the other side Of the vi.
ter l. islisbuen have never been knosn
TO The such AZ Interest 10 foreign eveut
sod the newspaper, OF their metropolis
hsVe ueVef reported one 50 folly. Nearly
oil the LnadoB Newspapers bad long spec
i,l cable messages on be snbl 'el aud pub
lished diagrams snd maps to sui 10 Ell
plsluius the poll tosl situ.tion TO their
readers ell of Sbloh IL having benedcisl
effect, A. II Is teaching Easisbmen 10
luo~ he uaI,ed $ ate. better lhsn they
have doBe 10 ibe past and 10 recognize the
uae ~orh aud sre.tne. OF the county
10 .ddtuan. several OF the newspapers
published more or lee, appropriate car
,oon' sod Pauo0, ~bic4 p pablnhed 90
Weducsd.y mo,Giuss wss remsrksble
10 rrrsen'Ius c.'tooa by s.aborue. 60
ttled Columtns Cboics sud ,h9wins I.
,ntlc OF Mel Mskioley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12
Ghr lunnrbrsifr 1OnrDal
THrRuAT. k0tIMrIH a. Isra.
.. \ sik1SDs. g44ist aHs PrsYris,ef

vAGatfH taaNkr5asfFs Aar2rt lGt-U 10
vt st4a AL Ntfaas III MnBe. 49, VI
lrtu ASS Rtv1ass Es haErFATfE7Na
THeft tff aar TtaEHEu unarH Va rnEta
arm wan NhH yEtrf 80 IAr1r~urr
TtHr Cas- Ant a7HU FfsrrN raAsJsa
frHa FfuEs q ~ fHsIuHTTf IHrAE se
- anuNur 81 rHE uaE.H vHur ISiu
rEartt ufrUTtr nm rrrn vlur All
tH8Fa assoc itu uHrfr THE mrrsr1Fe
4atKlvh 90 RaR MAS srIiI rkratH ta1REsT.
Nm. MnhISLKY. JH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

The opposition to ths telegraph 10 China
Is gradually yIelding. SeyersI years sgo
81 s,tempt "a. made to run line through
q certain province sni the party Of line
men we're driven away by mob led by
some Of the leading citizens Of the place,
their mat r!,ls.and tools we're piled up
sud b0rnei 10y The lntunstsd men. Alter
this The emperor WIS Informed by the
people tbat they would not have anything
10 DO wllh the coDiriysrcas ot the listed
Foreigners Suoe that time the feelings
Of the people have ehSnged Last xittsf
duttus be famine to tust di.tnol It took
10 days 10 get messages out asking Tor
iiel sud The people s.s hos muoh they
srts 20 riug by tbeif iool,hneA No op
position /, Doe briug made TO the teIs
graph line being strung by the govern
men, through this province.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

G 5upuolier Erkles Gays. "a don't be
hesc speculative enterprises ~ill succeed
70, loos tine 10 come. A great smouut
OF mouey vill come O ul Of b. stdIus bui
II gill be 0 ed cautiously. The smouut
which bu been ,eereled 10 saity rsulI.
.ud elsesbtre ~ larger than ever 10 toe
couuty's hntory. The favorable eondi
tlors Tor the people rect 10 the sbnbds
ofaps here sud the shortage elsewhere A
great opportunity ts presented to the
eaauity Of tuteuug apoa = iong pefio Of
prosperity, sud Il ought rot 10 10 inttcd
sway through uGueesssary tsun or cnr
rtBey ltf lstiun, Al nr.f Legislation
should be basei Cpou rtmsdyiug any pat
trt dsietts To The rrcseht IAs sEd 70,
general 10 iis scope. while The earrebcy
sasgssiioas shoald lie siIh . view % brips
sboui The srsda. retiremsut Of legal iso
cers ssd The improvement Of pt,s lssBias
p9ssu u The pAliou1l banks. TIE 10
tiosAl bsrts shouid Issue ell the paper
currency, AID ,bould be obliged 10 redeem
The SAINT 10 gold,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Application has been made 10 Brooklyn
sl1emeo ter psfuIt.ion 10 construct
tuonrI hst-ern that city aud Nsw York
under Ent liver by the Nes York aud
bfooklJu Rhlfo,d 90 The scheme con
lempisies Tue building Of tso Iunnel
lubes : TOO feet long add forty i've side
Lkru together sith al average height OF
tEeuty eight trrt the grade not TO be more
ihsu iunr per cent. Tracks will be held
% each OF thee, tubes 10 connect the troll
ley Hoes OF Bro5Elyn ~ilh the cable eye
ten OF Nr~ York The company is cspI
tahzsi st 81 600 600 It's engineers de
cIar. tb.s Their are 90 dihieaIt problems
IN the proposed oon,tructlon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Ate yen disturbed st aisht sal broken
q oar rest By slek ehHi sliiefioR aud
eryinR uttl galu Of caiuug teetbY II Sc
send Al ouce aad get bottle OF Mrs Wiz
slost Soothing syrup for chIljtcn teeth,
Tag II cures dyseutsrf, diNhoes, resui
lstes the stomsob aud bowel, cures Wind
collie. salfeos tue gums, reduces iuaama'
tlou, shi gives toue aad energy 10 the
whole system Mrs NiusloNs Soothing
syrap fut Children Ieethius Is pleasant
10 the taste 60 is the prescription Of one
Of the eldest and best female physicist
sud purses IA the Unted States and is f5r
sale by slI druggists throughout the world
price rs cts a bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Some lea oft1e bard work done 10 the
oimpaigo I1st clos "a osn be chained from
the folio 'tng number OF speakers who
spoke dslY sud nightly uader the dlrec
ti1u o tle republican ustionsi committee:
Illinois, 3 900, Iodtsus, 1000, Wisconsin,
! 900, Mlnueso,. 400; ono GOO; Mich
l.so, 900, Missouri, 200, Ohio, GOO,
X ,nsss, POO, Nebrssks. 900; Moth Ds
Eot,, 800 Total, 1890 This number Is
more Than hsli as large ss the standing
army Of the Uoited States Itwill be oh
served thst thts vest number OF speakers
we're all at work 10 states between the Ale
sh.uy aud Il poky mouu,sius. The assign
mtnts OF ths speakers ended on the night
before election
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Pfam tie napens, tHsri = A A
dgtvt Z Ibe NafaoEt aaausl 81 De-
tatu -aaoaE iaG ash 81 slthafsts sd De-
sled trf vs sEssa itt io'lswias TIE
nuubsr e boys is tus srhoa, JAY lat
ists. 49, tie Hszhef sifIs sas u
TIE arteel 10 sfasau.aa be- tie ssrw
tl,t mast rauuas lrsset~ sft sell
t4uftt.lt as4 a3ustuaI 5a ttsf ,r - - the
hay, tar f.. aa sao3 fstu.ag 40 a,Lu
vaft. tae s.g5s tFlss tsasbf % g. heats
wHt TIE satsartasnt usss Ia The
srbaa, - - gaa ~ la rsHt sahaa's
The AaetgIae il isua8si 60 he each. Il
paeltls. - O. tafa lht tnusits cot % re-
tfasA rapus nsa ara wanrn ItitH
ret .lvs,s ,af esss tsi Iftbrr coral sa5
Cafr,lsg lfu1ses bfta 49,. nri 8al % 10
tad O. 4eow uGat al The b#ys saa
sltf, ere furrasae5 aal uttst r4,ff, ss
taaa stugs tlttasi % ~aaI3 ts - ttslr
sroI 90 b4rs ~ dafc The cst pei pet
soa be Dssi year saSll, % TIE sgprf
5atfl8ftt ts psii s 2lJ rvsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

The rumufs - fa The future OF Cabs sod
of tts rssiia1s TO SPAN c1utione to mn u
ply. boz ttey .re Of lbe same senefsI nS
tufe. ruty isJs J.. the time uos eel Ter
the evscostiuu Of toe island 10y The Spanish
10 rec. lbst Is TO ss,, II they hsys DOT by
tba time conquered the insurgents The
latest famof j. said 10 h.Ve had lis
onsin 10 statement by Ssnor DupuY De
LONE The Spanish tniGIshr. l. Is further
,t.lsd tb.t TIE Se~ York leaders Of the
Cubsn .uti, are sIrrsdy prepaios coa
slItailLu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

us rseagl i tes ssats. cash O. asE. r..
seasfans aulla ali bo utIle3 % tie
uast repast CaisrIb sai hsf fs,rt Cate
Elys Cream lsm saulcieut 60 ieEaa
strsis A. strai neiii Fall tss ac.
IEY EnuuUs.
SIS warren - NtH last
C.t.trh csataB H-aliy ,a speaking
sra TO- crest rIitgt Iess 90 hearing bF
tho use 81 Tlfs CJesm hslu dropping %
% acus hss rssrcd. ya.aa sni hestins ttvs
greatly inrrevai -j ~ p.rjsou. Any
al La. Mauuaa'b. Ut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

l 4 y DEN - NV lhAN - isHl n J r.
- state of Vermont District Of hanohesteT,sr
Be il remembered that at a session Of tho
Probste Court, holden at Manchester within
ana for said District, on the Goth day Of October
. 1890
Percent, HoN. u. K. Fowler, Judge
whereas, certain instrument IN writing
pufporug 20 be the last viii aud icstamsHi u
HebeTt l. BGnrn late ~ hABcbsster 10 ssid
Dlsttiot deceased, having been this day pre-
sented 10 ~ ID Court Of Probate snd duly disd ~
the Registers Office,
Therefore, II IL ordered that sll persons ia
tefestsd In the estate Of svd deceased be mott.
hed 10 appear before said Court, ~ TIE Pro-
bate Ofloe 10 Mancb err rim said District on the
18Th day Of November, 4 1896 AZ 10 o'clock
4 NJ, By publication 81 this order three weeks
suocossyely, previously thoroto, 10 tue MaH.
chester JoUHsAL, a newspaper printed Al Man.
chester Aforesaid, 10 show cause, n any they
may have, Why ssid instrument ia SHtlng
should not be filed and recorded as the last
viii and testament 81 lhe sald deesased.
ls3s. w. B kDGEkTUh. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

TIE MtktEIJ r.etsJ is Tor ibs s4r't
isss g toe rlrlHgad uarlA. say lhs Loo
8ao Tluss. SD tie Eluts ~aa'd ta, t'y
o. - q eaald fes s4sliesi Fss,aH
81 49, tfrttfEs ttssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

AEs,slfs So e Its Chto.go Csevra
,4aa sssthst ffes sI5Fr' bsi agte t5sg =
ffbubs cbsaef a i.hBoit Ilmlei lie
- ih.t tbt - Ptfmsat ul,l be trei sssin
~ha lsleafs 80 toe storm se8ter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

SIo'4Ins aod DOT irritating, strengthen
s7d Tot ~cakeuias. small bot Elective
such are the qualities Of Dewitt Little
Early Ei-. 49,, the famous Itte pile Pet
loone a O. Manchester Depot, J. Il.
Wbipple, A,ncass'tr CeLtrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Are you suffering with any disease
whieh Vi make your life miserable. DO
yon kaow that Ralam's Micrche Killer
Will cure you, sold hy
Miss MANY FAESuM Agent,
y8Gm. Msple Hill Manchester ID, pote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

T.pleys Bread Wiapeu oat scar 81
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

Adscris9arst tsacf. 7tD Head Tee Css"
Line katA hsaaas
ron sAIF A lot 81 Dlsy Pressed Brick sud
/ Chimney Tubeteg. Wi Do sold ..rgr
o q f,Ii
Msnabotsr, VI, Nov Iltb lsls ale
AslHAY sts,rd from ps.fufp OF the sub,
\ sctlbor twu wear cid ilaltteiu hstsr. BLACK
sd whnr t,udor VIII pcaso report 70
" n BENEDtCr
hsnebc'lsr Cutte, VI, Nov. nm, lsea 2,2-
MOUND Game tuta the enclosure 81 the sab.
| serbor a. cat oct. 2alb tsat liRht rcd
COW, white lace and sh1p lcgs, The owusf 10
ieqpes'sd Go rove = eperiN pay charges Atd
WI BENEDICT
Manchester Cuu.rs. VI, Nov ltth, 1856 433'
EOR SALE Ono three year old colt one
l. two year old ttt sul yostAug heller.
just bolav ! |. tthuNirf's
GILBERT ERHONNEAr.
MarcbesttT. Vt, Nov. llth, ls.t g'iw
WOOD ron sAIE A. G. uounor has soc
w oords u dry wood also soft vnod Tor ssls
G. LONkOR
Manchester Depot, VI Ma, 22nd 1874 az
TNDR sALE.--A large and we'll known farm In
i Sunderland Inquire vt
" Il EpGERTuN, Attorney
Manchester, VI, Jnly 2iod, 1880 MT
TOR SALE Two cottages nov being bntll On
l. fTAushu Avenue.
Apply to IN onyls
OF
Ed0lE ION
Manchester. VI, Nov. 9th, 1893 2du
TIE MuNaUN MUSE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12

cril,rarst taacf. 7hs Read, Tee Issh
Line KatA Msaaas
, 1896-08-24
A CLOSE CALL.

Casper Derrick: w. M. Steele had an
accident that was miraculous In thai
1t did not instantly kill himself and
his string team. He was hauling lum.
Der from the Todd numbering mills
and had started down the rocky hill
His two wagons were rough locked
The lock broke. running the two heavy
loads into the horses. Mr.. Steele was
on the wheel horse. 1t was a race fol-
life, and Mr.. Steele won. In the mad
chase with his string team down thai
long. steep hill 1t was a miraculous es-
cape. and the only escape was to out.
run the wagons down the hill and take
chances hal no horse would fall in the
race. Had a single one stumbled Mr..
Steele and his six horses would have
been Instantly killed and the wagons
broken to pieces. The accident occur.
red Saturday.
, 1896-08-24
OVER THE STATE.
DETAILS CONNECTED WITH THE
KILLING OF HERMAN EICH
NEAR ROCK SPRINGS.
Miraculous Escape OF a Casper Ranch
man From an Awful Death While
Driving Down a Steep Hill With a
Heavily Loaded Wagon-Other
General News.

The reports circulated to the effec,
that Brakeman Lew" Shingle was re-
sponsible for the death of the tramp
who vas run over and killed near
Rock Springs Friday by the east
bound fyer,are untrue according o aft
davits made by three Of the postal
clerks. Shingle was accused of push
ing the man from the train and was
taken to Rock Springs under arrest.
The Cheyenne Tribune prints the fol-
lowing statement, made by Postal
Clerk J. J. Graham, which is corrober-
ated by the other two clerks.
II hereby certify that I am a United
States railway postal clerk; that l was
in the head mail car on No. 2 passen-
ger train, leaving Rock Springs, Fri.
day night, Aug. 2lst, 1896. As the train
started l saw l.. P. Single through the
open door. standing on the first plat
form, next to the engine. He after
wards came into the car. after the train
had probably gone two lengths of itself
after starting from the station. There
w,s sonno a,a,u.,t horw... -,
and Mai, c,or,, T.,ho. ouou 49, ..,,
matter ond drr,no tho ooruor,,,,o,
Single remained in the car, listening
=, rho oo,vorsotio, ua w., !, ~. 10,
,s,or oom;na In ~ Tho ,,o,to.u ,,oh
,hlv two ~ ,hroo ,,;nu.o, =, 49,,
Drri,a This IL 40, hu...uw.
,u,,I..,.. .,n W. -
, 1896-08-24
PROF. GENTRY's SHOW,

The company OF educated dogs and
ponies owned and trained by Prof.
Gentry are considered to be not only
the best educated but also the hand
soonest collection Of equines and ca
mines ever seen. The entire continent
has been thoroughly gone over with a
fine tooth comb In search Of members
for this company of animal celebrities,
and the result is that Prof. Gentry now
enjoys the distinction Of possession
100 Of the most superb specimens Of
their various kinds ever brought to,
gether.
They are to exhibit their beauty and
talents in this city under a thoroughly
waterproof tent Thursday and Friday
nights Aug. q and 20. This exhibition
is easily the best of it's kind in the
world and will be thoroughly worth at
tending. The prices Of admission are
25 cents.
, 1896-08-24

rine, in the debate a few evenings ago,
had quoted a scale of wages which he
was false. That in the Laramie,
Topeka and Denver shops, all of which
were operated by corporations. the
wages had been indirectly cut. If the
roads didn't cut wages they had cut
the time Of the men and this, according
to Mr.. Bramel's worse than weak argu-
ment, was the same thing. Men at the
rolling mill were familiar with the fact
that their wage-earnings were no,
hardly sufficient to enable them to exc
out an existence. OF course a month
or two before election there was plen,
ty of work. The same conditions as
existed here applied everywhere.
Mr.. Bnmel's utterances were re-
ceivod with cold disapproval by the
audience. The rolling mill men pres
ent to whom the speaker made refer.
ence, were willing to xcu him on the
grounds Of gross ignorance.
In regard to the condition OF shop
men Mr.. Bramel might have said that
the present slack times were inaugur-
ated in '93 when Cleveland went in
office, but he didn't.
Mr.. Bramel in closing said that Mr.,
Lan;z. a young man from Chicago,
wanted awfully bad to make a speech,
He a accordingly given the oppor-
tunity. Lantz said he didn't know any
thing about the financial question, de-
claimed against capitalists and proper.
ty owners, and stated that no man hat
L right to collect tribute from other:
in the way of interest and rents. He
concluded by saying he didn't know
anything about these matters.
Before Mr.. Lantz had time to finist
another batch of people left the hall.
Next William Root was called up
He said he didn't know much about tn,
matter presumably under discussion
but that he could make a speech any
way. The sequel was a gem.
The colonel. in his incoherent way
started out by giving his hearers to un
dersoand that he was willing to stan'
on a gold basis providing there wa
any gold in sight. After leaving tn
small crowd to interpret this a
it wished he warmed up to the tasl
ahead of him. He solemnly averreI
that in this country today there wa
not a baby two feet long with strength
enough to suck candy that did not pa,
a tax to the sugar trust; no mar VIII
tackled down carpet but that paid tri
butte to the tack trust; no man wit
wanted a rope with which to hang him
self but that paid tax to the eordag
trust. and after the lunatic had don
the trick his relatives were called oil
to pay a levy t O the coffin trust. II h
was inferred in Greenwood a ia,
had to be paid to the cemetery trust
According to William everything was
trust or combination and he vocifer'
ously declared they ought to be bust
ed"
SHOW me a gold country" roareG
the colonel, land I will show you pluto
Gratis and %billionares on one side Of the
street and beggars on the other"
As we before stated Bill Root
speech was a gem and nobody believe:
it more sincerely than the irrepressi,
BILE colonel himself.
There was scarcely a corporal!
guard in the hall when the last OF the
orators OF the evening concluded hi!
remarkable harangue.
, 1896-08-24
A COOK BOOK FREE.

Table and Kitchen" is the title of a
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder company. Chicago.
Just at this time it will be sent free II
you write a postal mentioning The Re-
publican. This book has been tried by
ourselves and is one of the very best OF
its kind. Besides containing over 400
receipts for all kinds OF pastry and
home cookery. there are many hints
for the table, how to enter the dining
room. ETC., a hundred and M hints in
every branch of the culinary art. Cook
cry Of the very finest and richest as
we'll as Of the most economical and
home-like, is provided for. Remember
Table and Kitchen" will be sent. post,
age prepaid. to any lady sending her
address (name, town and state) plain,
ly given. A copy in German or Scan
dinavian will be sent II desired. Postal
card is as good as letter. Address
Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Eli.
, 1896-08-24
A A ACCIDENT.

Lizzie Shockley. the 9-year-oh
daughter of Thomas Shockley. had
quite an accident last Tuesday near
the Shockley ranch near Lander. The
little girl was riding a horse when the
animal commenced to buck and threw
her to the ground, tearing her clothes
nearly of of her. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tweed witnessed the accident and
took the child home. No bones were
broken, but she was considerably
bruised and shaken up,-Clipper,
, 1896-08-24
THE CITY SPRINGS.
The Work of Cleaning Them Conclud.
ed Last Night.

Marshal Hiskey and his force Of men
concluded THE work of cleaning the
springs yesterday and the result will
not only be a purer supply of water for
the city's use. but by the plan now in
operation the supply will be materially
increased.
All hat has been done in the way OF
cleaning the springs, has been the max
ing a channel from the upper to the
lower springs. Considerable vegetable
matter was taken u by the authori-
ties in making this and the water now
has a clear course to the reservoir from
which the supply is now being taken.
BY making 8 OF the lower reservoir
AS it is called, the supply OF several OF
the lower springs heretofore allowed to
escape. is nov made use of and as a re-
suit the pressure guage at the city hall
shows a gain Of from 10 to is pounds.