davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11
Gro be continued.)
Told by > Mo0nshinsr

"Sit down. sab. sit down. said the
grimfaced old man to the Detroit Free
Press as we were returning to his cabin
after visit to the illicit still hidden away
in the dark and deep ravine.
Isat down on mound In little glade
in laurel thicket, while he seated HIM
self OH q rock, and after we had filled and
lighted our pipes, he said:
1.-THE guv'ment's again us fur maxim
m0onshine whiskey, but yo' kin see fur
yo'self how it is. We can raise con about
yere, but tbar's no market tnr 1t. If we
turn It into whisky, VIZ kin git some
money out o. it, though never knowed a
inoonshiner TO make over dollar q day in
the best of times. It's jest changin' about
IS we may live, but maxim whisky is
against the law, and the guv'ment hunts
US down as II we were wolves. All the
whisky made fur 90 miles around this spot
wouldn't sell for $500, and yit Is men
hev been sent to state prison, q dozen mo-
kept in jail fur mon.hs and months. and
90 families bin put to sell of ever ything to
pay lawyers. l tell yo' it's wuss nor wah
times, with the guerrillas ridin' about and
Robin and killin'.ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11
Chicago 1--we seeek.

CHICAGO, Special. - Hogs - ReceiptsL
$1,000 head; market S cents lower; light
s3.2o03.45; mixed, t3.I503.37; heavy;
3oo0t3.3S.
cattle - Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; oeeves, $3.4o04.z5; cows tI.6o0
y9o; Iexans, sa.7o03.SS; stockers and
feeders, ts.oo03.7s.
Sneep =. Receipts, 10000 head; market
steady. Sheep, ta.so04.oo; lambs t3.750
80; spring lambs bring, $500 per 100
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

sioux CRY, Special ~ EIoe Rscsipts,
seo head; market weak; solA $3.50
seeady.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11
New Yeek nensy.

NEW YoRk, Special. ~ Money o. call
r1ne mercantile papsr, ask per
Sterling exchange firm ana hieAer. With
act1al business In bankers' biih Fl demand,
A-SSX o4.ssK sixty days, y. S7Y04.sS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

snt his senses deceived hiin sadly His
mind wa. naturally full of Guy just now;
and us the servant >lOke he
saw handsome young 'aa1. in
evening dress coming up the long draw
ing room witt. the very air and walk Of tho
the Duke Of Devonshire' at Plymouth.
OF course it was only tyril; and . minute
later the Judge saw his mistake, and re-
meiMbered with bitter smile how CON-
science makes towards OF US all, as he had
often remarked about shaKy witnen4 In
his admirable perorations. But Elma
hadn't failed to notice either the sAart or
its reason.
/" It's only Mr.. Cyril. 'shs said, pistedly;
mot Mr.. Guy, Sir GILBERT. fhs name
came very pc. though. | don't wonder It
The was crimson herself. The judge
moved away. with stealthy. uncsnitOrt-
able air. He didn't half care for this I'M
canny young woman. A girl who can
read peoples thoughts like tllat--a girl who
can play with you like q cat with : mouse.
oughtn't Ia be allowed at large III society.
She should be shut up in cage at home.
like > dangerous animal, and prevented
from spying out the Utmost history OF iami-
lies.
A little later Elma had t~snty minutss'
talk with Cyril alone. It Was in the tea
room behind, whese the light refreshments
were laid out before supper. She spoke
low and seriously.
" Cyril. she said, IN . tone Of absolute
confidence tthsy were not engaged, 2!
ssd .Eima" s. this tims), .f'm ssrsr st Il
than svsr, no matter what you So. Guys
nerfoctIy innoce0t can't Do mislaksn.
And the man who really did Il = = told
You. 6ir 0ilhef4 0ildsrsloevo."
mi dear child, ! Cyril ans sredt yos oil
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

SIXTEEN Democratic papers in Ken
lucky have bOlted BRYAN, and one Re-
publican paper has bOlted MCKINLEY.
This kind of l6 to is not very encour-
aging for the free silverites.-IrOnton
Republican.
Neither is it very encouraging to
truth; for the l Republican paper that
has bolted MCKINLEY is not to be found.
There was POpulist lie ahOat that The
Bonneville Reporter and The Somerset
Republican had gone over to BRYAN and
SEwALLATsoN; but there never had been
a paper of any sort printed at Boone
Vile, and The Somerset Republican has
been dead for five or six years.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
IS BRYAN A HIRED man ?.

In speech delivered by Senator Thurston Of Nebraska
in Madison Wis, July 3Ist 1896, he said;
The Chicago Chronicle the great Democratic sheet
of the Northwest July Ith 1896 published this in dOu-
bic leads on the editorial page:
The OF the Big Bonanza have found it profta-
bic to keep large number Of orators lecturers and other
spokesman the road preaching the people, Among the
many who have thus been employed and carried the
rolls of the Big Bonanza for number of years is William
Bryan of Nebraska misses and applause paid agent and
spokesman for the free silver combine
That charge thus publicly, specifically directed and
made July 18th by OF the greatest Democratic newspa
pes in the United States In the city of Omaha where
William J. Bryan does editorial work The Omaha World
Herald the other great paper there The Omaha Bee has
made that specific charge edtoray time and again has
never been met do stand here say unnd thing
of Bryan do stand here say that that would be
reason why the people of this country should for him.
You must decide that for yourselves But what do
American citizen having heart the welfare of his people is
that man posing the advocate of the
of his countymen holding of thorns in hand and
the bugaboo of Of gold in the oher-I say that
owes duty every and child in this
try to say whether that charge is false whether is
[Great applause.
Il do say, my countrymen and know whereof speak,
that for three years and half without regard Bryan there
has been selected corps of orators and writer's paid employees
of the silver producers spreading their literature this
country from end the other telling the farmer that he
will have more for his wheat telling the aborng man he will
have for his work.
Democratic voters await Mr.. Bryans response.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
Hal With Delight.
ROYAL
BLUE
FLYER.
Nine and one-hRlf
hours from Cincin.
natl TO St. LOuia.
30.
S.-W.


Four daily trains. Only line running solid
trains between Cincinnati and 81. Louis with
Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. Allelasses
of passengers carried on nrst-class express
trains.
To Western Emi0rdnts.-If you are going
West, Northwest or Southwest, write to yno +.
Mccarthy, Travelling Passenger Agent b. and
O.s.-w Railway, OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL
WAY,) who win quote you lowest emigrant
rates on passengers, household goods, stock
and emigrant movables to any point In the
West, Northwest or Southwest. Do not make
any arrangements for your tickets until you
have written or called on him, for IL will be to
your interest, as rates via the b. and o. S..W.
Railway are as low as Via any other route.
The b. and o. S.-W. is the shortest, quickest
and most direct route between the East and
the West, with no night changes OF cars OF
omnibus transfers. Trains arrive at and de-
part from Union Depots, and arrive In 81.
Louis in advance OF other lines, giving passen.
gers going West OF st. Louis hrst choice OF
seats for Western points. -
The q. and o. B.-W., (OHIO h MISSISSIPPI
RAILWAY,)ia known everywhere as the kmi.
grants Friend. IL does not promise anything
Il does not carry out. Write TO the under
signed for rates and you will save money.
wv. PARIS, As't Gen. Pass. Agt,
Central Depot. Cincinnati q,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

AMONG hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of the people Of this country, the phrase
free and unlimited coinage Of silver"
means neither more nor less than that
if the free silver men come into con-
troll Of the Government, it will at once
proceed to coin an unlimited amount Of
silver, "the poor mans money" which
will be free to anyone who wants it,
1t is we'll enough to explain that by the
word "free" is meant only that the Gov
eminent will bear the expense of man
ufacturing bullion into coins, and by
unlimited" that it will coin all that
may be offered by the owners Of silver
mines. Anyone who expects the Gov
eminent to give him the dollars after
they are coined is destined to sore dis
appointment. Even If silver coinage
were made free and unlimited tomorrow,
there woald be no way Of getting the
dollars without working for them or
giving something in exchange. To
what extent the silver leaders are re-
sponsible for this false idea is uncer-
tain, but they have, as yet, done nothing
to correct it.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
HON A WORKING NAN NAY BE-
COME A MILLIONAIRE.

A free silver advocate writes to The
New York Evening Post to take issue
with some Of the arguments made by
what he terms the gold bugs He insists
that free coinage is bound to benefit the
laboring classes, urging that if the prices
go sixteen times higher than they now
are because of free coinage why wages
will go up, too, in corresponding ratio,
50 that the wage-earner will gain by the
operation. He says:
For instance, if man is getting $l9 a
week now and it costs him $40 to
live, he saves 81, doesn't he? Well,
under free coinage at sixteen to one,
after conditions had adjusted them.
selves, he could get sixteen times $l2,
or 1892 per week, wouldn't heP
True, it might cost him sixteen times
as much to live. or $3.50, but he would
have left each week, $32, where he
now has but So"
This argument the free.silver advocate,
rolling his tongue in his cheek pro.
nounces as simply unanswerable. Still
The Post makes an attempt to answer
him in the following language:
For what reason does the correspond
cnt select so expensive a metal as sill
YER? The workingman's net sur.
plus would be vastly greater under
free coinage of less expensive metal.
The present value of gold to nickel is
about 600 to ], and to copper 1, 800 to
l. Applying our correspondents
reasoning, under free coinage of
nickel, and his friends weekly wages
would be increased to $1,000, while
the cost of living would be increased
only TO $1,000, leaving him net in
come Of $1,000 per week Under
free coinage OF copper his wages
would go still higher. to S2l. 800,
while his cost of living would in
crease only to $4,000, leaving him a
net weekly income of $4,000. These
copper and nickel dollars could be
used, in case the currency became re-
dundant. for bicycle wheels, thus in
surfing. what we all consider so neces-
sary for commercial prosperity. a
constant circulation OF the currency"
Suppose the free silver gentlemen be
invited to 20 a little further and have
free coinage Of iron, and after iron the
free coinage OF putty, the chances are
that under such an arrangement with his
course of reasoning in full fruition he
could become a millionaire inside Of ten
days.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
.Ft RM0oIes
Galllp9rOAMdS!

The meetings on these beautiful and much
25th and closing August 9th. Eminent Dlvines
land, Rev. Thomas Hanford of Covington and
Rev. NJ Swadener of Cincinnati and the Mn
listers OF the Covington and Ashland Districts
are expected TO be present. The singing will
be in chargeof Prof. Crabbe of Ashland, assist
ed by q SPLENDID choir, which Is an assurance
that the music will be all that could be de-
sired. The Tabernacle has been enlarged, a
l4.room house has been built with porches all
around, making accommodations for all new
corners, the grounds are beautiful, and best Of
all there Ia an abundance OF pure water-two
large cisterns, tn rec wells one of which is 100
feet deep, the water of which we have had
analysed, and II contains the following medi-
cal properties: Total solids, $40 to the liter;
soluble salts, 3.l6 to the liter; consisting of
chlurdes and eulphatesof magnesium, sodium
and potassium; insoluble salts, 0.44 to the
liter; consisting of calcium carbonates with
traces of iron.
SPECIAL DAYS.
Epworth and Junior League days July Both
and 3lst. Earnest workers of the District will
be present.
Old Soldiers Day August 4th, addressed by
Rev. W. II. W. Reese OF Cincinnati.
Temperance Day August 9th, addressed by
Rev. George W. Young of Richmond, KY, and
Rev. W. G. Bradford.
The meetings will be In charge of Revs. g..
X. FrenRer and j. G. Dover, Presiding Elders
of the Covington and Ashland ID stricts.
Any one desiring cottages write
]. NJ. LANE. Maysvile, Ky.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
to correct i

ONE question we would like to have
settled: If the silver dollars to be coined
when BRYAN is elected are to be worth
only 30 cents, how will the owners Of
bullion be benefited? Another question:
II the owners Of bullion are to have
their bullion increased in price from 50
to 100 cents where will the SO cent dol
lars come in? You single standard
folks who are the only honest and smart
people living must not get mad il we
idiots don't see how both of the above
indicated statements can be true. You
just write out the answers and publish
them as a matter Of charity.-Cdrlisle
Mercury.
All right, Brother KELLER; we have
great charity" for idiots" so here
goes:
We are today coming dollars that are
worth, intrinsically, 50 cents apiece;
but the pledge Of the Government to
maintain their parity with gold gives
them purchasing power Of 100 cents.
The silver mine owner under existing
conditions, II allowed TO cart his bullion
to the Mint as proposed by you idiots"
would make clear profit Of AZ cents
on each chunk of the stuff that he
could have stamped with the lie, This
is 100 cents" And just as soon as Free
Silver coinage gets fairly under way, it
will not be possible to maintain the
parity between gold and silver, and it
needn't surprise you to see the latter as
cheap as potatoes.
Whether the Free Coinage dollars be
worth 30 cents or any other number Of
cents, The LEDGER would like to know
who is to be benefited by the unlimited
use of silver bulllOn-the farmer who
has only corn to sell or the mine owner
who has only silver ore to seIIH
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

man may dress as well as his own good judg-
mentand the assistance OF an artistic tailor may
elect. He may take his tubs" but II his diges.
tive organs are out of order, he will have an
unwholesome appearance. His compile xion
and the white Of his eyes will have yellowish
cast. His tongue will be coated, appetite poor.
his teeth rusty, his breath abomnable. He lie
one big, unmistakable sign of constipation.
Tho quickest, surest, easiest way to cure this
trouble Is to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are made of refined con.
centrated vegetable extracts. Nothing in
the least harmful enters into their
composition. They hunt down all impurities,
and make them move on" They are the
product of many years study and practice.
Dr. Pierce cannot afford TO put forth a worth
less article.
Address with 81 cents In one-cent stamps, to
cover cost of mailing only, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. p, and get a
free copy OF the medical Adviser"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
BENEFITING MINE OWNERS,
WHY NOT SNOW THE SAHE FA.
VORITISM TO FARMERSP
NeU York World.

Nsu York World.
Silver can be proflably produced in
this country at 60 cents an ounce. 1t is
now selling here for a fraction over 60
cents.
The mine owners ask, and the Chicago
Convention is ready to agree, that the
Government shall make their product
worth 81 80 for coinage purposes.
Why this fsvoritism? If the Govern
ment-which means the taxpayers-is to
double the value of silver bullion, why
may it not logically be asked to double
the value of wheat, corn, cotton and po-
tatOes by making an UNLIMITED" mar
ket for them at a fictitious priceH
The silver product of this country is
relatively Of minor importance. Its real
value in 1895 was about $32, 100000. The
copper product was worth $3S, 900, 900,
pig iron sos, 900, 900 and soft coal s115,.
OOO 900. Why should these products be
sold at commercial rates and silver be
doubled in money value by act Of Con-
gress2
The silver craze is. at bottom, the most
unjust paternalsm and the worst bunko
game ever attempted in this country.
For Pure Drugs call on Henry w Ray,
successor to Theo. @. Power, next door
to Postoffice. Prescriptions speciality
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

THE Eastern Kentucky Demopop and
other Popodems are already electing
WINDY JIMMY BRYAN-on paper. The
best time to publish the electoral vote,
as they will find, is after the people get
a whack at the ballots.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
SMndau Erc,IrsiOn.

On Sunday. August 9th, the c. and o.
will sell round trip tickets from Mays.
vile to Cincinnati at the rate of 81 20.
Tickets good going on trains Nos and
II, $40 and $50 a. m. Good returning
on No. A, $40 D. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

The rarity who has been visiting the
yards of West Third street residents for
the purpose of destroying flowers, is
given fair warning to cease the visits. A
few evenings since a fine crape.myrtle
vine in one yard was broken down by
some worthless person.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

John Karagiazian, a native Armenian,
will occupy the pulpit at Mitchell Chapel
tomorrow II a. m. and s p, m. Every
body come and hear this earnest man
tell of his suffering people.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

The river continues to fall rapidly, al
Pittsburgh there being only 6 feet. while
a 2Sfoot stage is registered at this point
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

Services may be expected as usual at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

Keep cool and drink Soda Water at
Chenoweth's Drugstore.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

Never loan your bicycle to anybody.
Better by far to 60 down into your pocket
and hand over to your friend the price to
hire a wheel. 1t is a difficult matter to
get wheel adjusted to a person and
when you once get it fixed to suit you it
is better to keep it that way. If you
loan it the borrower is sure to change
something. Those who purchase a new
bicycle every year will readily agree with
the above
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

One of New York cleverest theatrical
managers returned from Europe this
week. He went abroad to look after
theatrical attractions. and he has become
an enthusiastic bicycle man. He scarcely
knew what a wheel looked like when he
went abroad and yet there is no more
ardent cycling enthusiast today. Il
went to the bicycle races in London,
Paris and Liverpool" said he, land /
never saw anything like it, Why they
turn out from $4,000 to 80, 900 people at a
football game over there. but when they
have bicycle races the sight beats any
thing l have ever seen. The people be-
gin to arrive at the track at 0 o'clock in
the morning and by the time the races
take place, late arrivals can't even see
the track. 1t is the game today in Eu.
r)pe and it will be the game hereafter in
this country"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

The cyclists of this country are look
ing toward Louisville where the annual
race meet of the League of American
Wheelmen will begin on August 10th and
continue five days, Everybody had a
royal time at Asbury Park last year, but
those who 80 to the Bluegrass state will
in all probability not be sorry that they
made the journey. The Kentuckians are
a hospitable people and the visitors will
be well looked after. The facing features
promise to be the best ever given at
National meet A large crowd Of enthu
sias's will go down from New York and
the East and arrangements are being
made to run special trains by more than
one of the roads. Visitors to the meet
should not leave Kentucky without first
visiting Mammoth Cave, one of the
wonders of the country. Excursions
will be run from Louisville 10 the Cave
at reduced rates for L. A. w. members.
For Ohioans the best plan will be to go
to Cincinnati, and from there wheel or
take the boat to Maysville, about 60 miles
Enter Kentucky at Maysville, and then
the tour to Louisville can be made over
the finest pike in the state, through the
following towns; Bluelck Springs, Mil
lersburg, Paris, Lexington, Versailles,
Frankfort, Shelbyville, Simpsonville,
Niddletowu, to Louisville. The distance
from Louisville is about $50 miles
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

IICkeI OmCeb, NV, COrntI FOurth and VINO.
and Central Union Station, Third and Central
avenue, Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
East and Northeast.
Only line running through cars Into New
York City without ferriage or transfer, land.
ing passengers In the Grand Central Station,
Forty-second street; only through car line 70
Boston, and only line running solid trains 10
and a. miles shortest.
Daily. Except Sunday. IS
Through Trdtns.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

For Pure Drugs call on Henry w Ray,
successor to Theo. @. Power next door
to Postofice. Prescriptions q speciality
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

N. Y. and Bos. South
western Yes. Lim...
Bos. and N. Y. Express
Clev., N. Y. and Bos.
Clev., Bur. and N. Y.
Colum. and Springfield
Columbus Acoommoda.
Day. and Springfield.
MiddletOMn.. ......
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.

The only through Sleeping Car line from
Cincinnati. Elegant Wagner Sleeping Cars.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-08

For full information As 70 rates. appIy 10
THOMAS A. 0ARRIGAN, Southeastern Pass,
enger Agent, Huntington, W. va, or ID, b.
MARTIN. Cinoinnat,O.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
A New Church Started.

Around small platform erected in the
center Of the lot on Columbia road Just
west Of 14th street a body Of Congrega-
tionalists, representing many states, wit
nessed the breaking Of the ground for the
new Mt Pleasant Congregational Church,
to be erected there The pastor of the
church, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, presided,
land introduced Rev. s. N. Brown Of this
city, who asked the invocation, after which
DR.. Rankin's hymn, ITO the Great Builder,
God" was sung by the audience. Rev
chas. n. Small of Hudson. Ohio, former
pastor of the church. in the course of
prayer, asked that the success which is
meeting Rev. Mr.. Fishburn in his work,
might be continued. Other speakers were
Rev. s. M. Newman, d. D., on the part of
local Congregattonalists; Rev. Jas. L. Hill
Of Salem, Mass, National Congregational
lists, and Rev. w. H. Towers of Manchester
England, International Congregationalism
The exercises were closed by Rev. Dr.
Clark. president Of the United c. L. Society,
formally planting a spade for the first time
into the soil to be consecrated to religion
and being followed by the ministers present
in the order named. and by more than a
hundred Of the audience.