davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-27
CATTLE sANrrAnY BOARD

WI Chairman, Silver City
MN .Chaf1n. i. first district. East Las Vegas
M.S.Otero .....aecond district Albuquerque
RIG HeaC ......... third district, u atrous
J.F. nth district Lower Penasco
J.A.LaRce .......--.... secretary Las Vegas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02
Drii: of the World to Gold.

The following financial calender
of the past quarter of a century
shows what the intelligent nations
Of the world have done with silver
during that period:
ls11-Germany adopted gold
standard.
1s7733-Re1eium suspended stand
ard silver coinage.
1S113-l1olland suspended silver
coinage.
| ls7133-Dcnmark adopted 4 gold
standard.
1873 Germany demonctizcd sill
/ ycr coin.
! ls73-Norway adopted y gold
standard.
1S713-Swedcn adopted gold
standard.
| 1S14-Thc Latin Union limited
! its silver coinage.
/ Suspension of silver coin
age in Italy.
, IS.5-Switzcrland declined to coin
her quota of silver under the Latin
| Union.
lS113-Suspcnsion of the silver
coinage on account of Dutch col
onics.
lo76-Framcc suspended the coin
age of silver.
1>77-tinland adopted the gold
standard.
| ls,>-Spain suspended the free
coinage of silver.
IS1S-The Latin Union suspend
cd the coinage Of silver, except
subsidiary coins.
1S19-Austria- Hungary suspend
ed the free coinage Of silver.
1>s5-Esypt adopted the gold
standard.
1S9o-Roumania adopted the sin
Gle gold standard.
1S91-Gold standard adopted il
Tunis.
1899 Austria Hungary adopted
the gold standard.
1>?3-NIints of India closed tt
the free coinage of silver.
1S?3-Russia decided to COLI
| 1co,ooo.o gold rublcs.
1s95-Chili adopted the gok
standard.
1Sa6-Costa Rica adopted th'
t gold standard.
1S1S. 1SS1, 1S?2-Thrcc inter
national conferences held to try t.
rc-cstablish the use of silver wer
unsuccessful.
Meantime the United States in
? creased her full legal tender silvc
, tifty-fold in the face of a 80 pc
cent fall in is value, until her crcdi
and financial standing could endur
the strain no longer and she wa
/ obliged also, reluctantly, to suspen
!, silver coinage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid ASS II,
SHN TX ALISCD, LAL.
For Five Gents Per Day

For Five Gents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard of
occupation. from S. to 80 a week, when
unable to work through being hurt
accidently.
Will pay, if you are accidently killed,
S20S to $3.50.
VIII pay $40 a week when you are
sick and unable to work.
Will pay Sl00 for funeral expenses.
Will pay, if you lose a hand and foot
or both feet or both hand, SI3S to S434.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upon paying s. life membership fee and
dues of 81 30 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual AID Association
is pre@eminently the largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asso.
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States Of California and Mis-
rouri, which. together with an ample
sescrve fund and large assets, make it,
certificate an absolute guarantee OF
the so!idity OF its protection to its
members.
| A two-tllirds policy costs 81 PEI
month dues.
! \ one-third policy costs $50 pc
quarter dues.
! Reliable agents wanted. Write
| CIAS. ". SHIELDS.
Sole Agent, Washington County.
PotoSi No
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02
Mr.. EObb and others.

II was our pleasure last Satur-
day to listen to three Democratic
campaign speeches by Messrs.
Robb, Anthony and Lamar. We
have heard their arguments befolc,
but in different form, i'll former
campaigns. The substance of all
three Of the speeches was, that the
Republican party is wrong and the
Democratic party right. What was
noticeable more than anything else
in the speeches was, that none at
tempted to discuss the tariff or the
treasury deficits, each speaker con
iinin0 himself to finance and trying
to demonstrate that free coinage Of
Of silver is a short cat to prosper
ity and wealth for all. \ Demo-
cratic campaign speech that omits
the tariff is like playing Hamlet
without the leading character.
Mr.. Anthony stated that if the
his party was never right before it
is right now. We have heard Mr..
Anthony and many other speakers
of Democratic faith say that tariff
reform would bring about the same
results that are now 80 confidently
expected should they give us free
coinage of silver. Every man il
that audience must have remember
cd that they were told four year
ago that they would Get dollar ;
bushel for wheat and lessencd taxa
ton if the Democratic party wa
only given an opportunity to re
form the Republican tariff, whicl
was the root Of all our national ills
The events of the past four year
/ have proven the Democratic theo
| ries on the tariff wrong, and thi
being SO, can anyone have faith il
{ the assertion that the party is a|
: Solutely right now: The farmer
are now promised Il dollar bushe
t for their wheat and a like increase i
: all other farm products with tn
e remonitization Of silver. 1t wa
: pointed out that wheat and silve
: declined in value together. and I'll:
t until the bullion in silver doila
G was made to be worth 100 cent:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

| THE Republican party does not
advocate the use Of gold because ii
is goi,i any more than it opposes
free coinage Of silver simply be-
cause it is silver. Experience has
taught Us, and the Republican party
recognizes the fact. that both
metals can not be the standard Of
measuring values: it must be either
one or the other. The intelligence
Of the world maintains that gold
is the best standard, therefore the
people Of the United States have
adopted it. When the intelligence
of the world will point out that 4
better medium Of measurement
than gold has been found, gold will
be discarded and a new system
adopted; in this the enlightened peo-
pie of the United States, which III
cludcs the Republican party, will
concur. \ section Of the Demo
cratic party, of which Mr.. Bryan
Of Nebraska, is the head. and one
end of its double tail l.; found in
Maine while the other end waos in
Georgia. now cones forward and
tells the world that it has reached
the dcsidcratum. It has found
what the profound students of
finance have thrown aside as made
quatc to the needs of this cnlioht
cncd aoe. and holds it aloft with
a cry Of ''siivcr.' and we, the Dem
ocratic party, have discovered it.
The light Of experience does not
guide the footsteps of the poor
old Democracy; it eropes about in
the dark and usually grasps and
clines to solncthin" which expert
cnce has got through with and cast
aside. Experience taught tho
world that slavery WAS a blot upon
human intelligence, and yet the
Democratic party Of old cl,'ng to ii
until compelled to let 90. Expert
encc has taught the American peo-
pie that the easiest and best way OF
raising revenue is by Il tariff on I'M
ports. bat the Democratic party
cIun@ to the theory Of free
trade until it WAS whipped
to a stand9ti|I, and now it contends
that silver Is the only safe standard
OF value. Here It is bound to fail
again, and il is easy enough to eI-
plain why, that is, the Dcmosrati,
party is not guided by the intclli-
, gcncc derived from experience, but
by AN unhoIy desire TO rule or RUIN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

wheat would not rise in value.
Now every farmer knows that the
price of wheat is regulated by the
supply and demand and that Il fall
in silver has no effect on the grain
market. In the spring of 1894,
when silver had about reached it,
lowest ebb. wheat WAS bringing a
dollar goo cent doIIa,) per bushel
right here at home, and corn was
bringing SO and 65 cents. Let the
farmers review these facts and
compare them with the assertions
of iIcssrs. Robb and Anthony, and
they will soc the faIIacy Of the argu-
mcnts they listened to last Saturday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

"D0WN with the m:Ilionaires::"
cries the frcc-silvcr Democracy.
This is not intended to mean any
thing more than Il scheme to catch
the votes Of the socialistically in
clined. Mr.. Scwall sits calmly up
in Maine, counting over his mil
lions, undisturhetl with the thought
that the party which nominated
him is going TO disposscss him OF
them. He might shed a few silno
Icons for campaign expenses (tha'
is what he WAS nominated for), but
he does not seem inclined to disgorgt
very freely for Il thing which is SC
uncertain us his election to the
yice-presiaency.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02
Ex-president Harrison Oh Indepen-
dent Coinage.

is it a1uc5tion whether we DO it
or ask somebody's consent whether
we may. or ask the cooperation OF
somebody: Not at all. ! will tell
YOU what the Government can DO
alone. 1t can iiS its money unit.
Il can declare by law what shall be
tie relative value of IN ounce of
gold and an ounce of silver. but
it can not make that last dcclara-
ton good. 1t Is unqucStionably
fully within the power of this Gov
crnment to bring this country to Il
silver basis by coming silver dollars
and making them legal tender.
They can do that. This Govern
ment says you shall take one Of
those dollars in discharge Of any
debt owing to you for Il dollar, not
withstanding YOU may have loaned
gold dollars. but it can not say,
and inforce lis decree, if YOU should
call out the regular army and navy
and muster all our great modern
ships ard add the militia. put
William J. Bryan in command of
them can not enforce the decree
that one ounce of gold is equivalent
of Is ounces Of silver.
Not only that: not France and
England and Germany can do that
unless the markets respond. Why F:
You may make me take a silver
dollar for a debt, but if | have
bought my goods at gold price:
YOU can not make me give as many
wards of cloth for 4 silver dolla1
as ! have been in the habit Of giving
for a gold one. If l have gole
dollar in this hand and silver on
in the other, and you declare the,
are equal, and | take the gold dol
lar to a bullion broker and get s
for it. | know it is lie. If | hay
nothing but a gold dollar, and su
gar is 90 pounds for a dollar,
will not give that gold dollar fo
) 90 pounds Of sugar. will take
around to a broker and get tw
silver dollars for it, and get the 9
pounds of sugar and have one 81
: yer dollar left.
/ So it is, my friends. We ca
Of ourselves. Of our own wisdom
5 declare the unit Of value. We ca
: coin silver freely, but we can NJ
; make Is ounces Of silver equal
I 1 ounce of gold unless it is. An
: it is not unless the merchant takt
: it at that rate. That is where q
! this thing comes in. 1t is trad
4 it is the merchant: it is the ma
e who exchanges and deals in the
5 things that fixes their relative Va
/ ue. and if you do not take the Va
It ne that be fixes the gold doll
I will 90 back to the gold vault, al
:, the gold will go out Of circulation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

No one contends for Il moment
that England is dictating OF can
dictate to Russia on any terms.
they are ready to fly at each others
throats upon the least rrovocation,
yet We sec that Russia is making
preparations to adopt the gold
standard This does away with
the argument Of the free silveritcS
that England is debating the iinan-
cial policy Of the world. Russia is
emerging from her barbarity and
secs she can not hope to contend
successfully, commercially or 9th
crwisc, with the great nations Ct
the world unless she meets them or
the same level.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

NOT more than two Democrats in
five who are indorsine Bryan and
the platform he stands on really
want free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. and the overthrow of the ex-
listing standard. \ large majority
of the party realize that to adopt
the system they are advocating
would bring disaster and probable
ruin to the country. but they re-
cognize in the agitation of the sill
yer question chance to ''get
there" and are willing to take the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

The difference between Bryan >
speech to the notification commit
tee and MckinIey's letter Of accept
ance is, that the latter is full OF
the nlca, Of argument while the
former was only an clnpty shell Of
fine sounding phrases setting fortha
lot Cf uncertain theories.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

THE true Democracy Of Missouri
assembled in convention at St.
Louis last week aud rebuiscd Pop
ocracy and gum-shoe politics by
nominating full state ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

chances that the future may turn
up something that will dispose Of
the question without rcsorting to
extreme measures. They are play
ing with edge tools, however.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

There: ought to be flush times
in the country this fall if the Re
publican campaign managers spend
tenth Of the sum the Democratic
papers axe asserting they Will.
Why is it that 4 Democratic paper
will lie 80 when they know no one
believes what they say:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

The capital removal proposition
seems to have dropped out of sight
entirely in all this agitation over
the financial question.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-02

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President.
GARRET 4. HOBART.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ROBERT L. LEWIS.
Fer Lieutenant Governor,
ABRA C.. PETTIJOHN.
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
RUDOLPH HIRZEL.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM Z. FREEMkN.
Fors-.7e qreiasurer.
J. j. GMELIr1I.
For State Auditor,
Holm 6. BISHOP.
For Attorney General,
JOHN kENNISH.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE y. STILLE.
For Judge If Court Of Appeals.
RODERiCk T.. IONHAL Err.
For Representative in Congress,
GEOl.H l. STERILE.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
EUGENE &. BAL GIL Err.
For Collector Ct Revenue,
ROBERT II. Et EMS.
Fer Sheriff.
JAMES K. NlITEUEAD.
For Treasurer.
FREDERICK WILL.
For Assessor.
NORMAN +. ROBINSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
&. |. VAN ALIEN.
For Pro1ata Judge.
!. ". SCOTT.
For County Judge. ist district,
j. c. COLEMAN.
For County Judge. I'd district,
EDBEnFI {. BEI
For Surveyor.
HIRCANiT., IIAW kINS.
i'or Public Administrators.
SAN Ell PATTERSON.
For Constable. Breton Township
FREDERICK ENENS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
Long Game of ID ,mlnoes.

Two men in a Boston club have been
for the last six years playing con-
tinuous game of dominoes. They have
no regular time for playing. and go to
the club with no particular intention
of resuming the game. but when both
happen TO be there with spare time on
their hands they commence at the
point where they left Off The stake
for which they play is small but one
of the two is already far ahead OF the
other. lie is. in fact. 81 500 ahead, ana,
as no limit has been set for the game,
this sum Is still subject to the haz-
yards OF sport. and the loser has not
lost hope OF recouping himself. Most
OF the playing IL done In the late after
noon and the diversion is continued as
"A relief from the uncertainty OF falling
into the club and finding nothing en-
crossing TO do. With the dominoes at
hand and the $1,000 depending upon
Its outcome. this casual game is re-
gsrded as fulfilling its work very sue
ccsafully.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

We offer one HUNDRED Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
- n CHENEY a. CO. Props. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known F. ].
,,h,ncv for the last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
wALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh cure ~ taken internally,
.ctins directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces OF the system. Price sc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Uaf,s Family pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
MRS. DIMMICK's FIRST LOVE.

Walter Dimmick. having been pre-
pared for college at Stockbridge, Mass.
was later graduated from Yale. After
ward he took law course at Columbia
college law school, graduating in 1850.
lie was soon after admitted To the bar
ana commenced practice in New York
city as member Of the firm OF Gray &
Davenport, since dissolved.
Ills marriage To Miss Mary Lord
took place In October. 1881. Their
honeymoon was hardly ended before
MT. Dimmick was stricken with ty-
'hoid fever. His young bride nursed
MN with such devotion and tenderness
as only the noblest natures can put
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-04

peals have been so promptly and 80
generously responded to. The managers
do NOT authorize any persons to travel
for IT; and all contributions, by whom
or however made, should be sent direct
to the treasurer, Mrs. Mary r. Fleming,
Natchez.
respectfully suggest, therefore, that
public collection be taken up in all
churches and syDagogues. Also, that
the superintendent of all Sunday
Schools in Mississippi take up coilec-
tion. Also, that in all universities and
colleges and public schools in the State
the teachers and students have oppor-
tunity, at some convenient time, OF
making an offering.
The Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terrain denominations, and perhaps
others, are now engaged in raising funds
for the establishment of 0rphanages.
They are all needed, or will be, for
there will always be homeless and des-
titute children who can thus be cared
for and trained for lives of usefulness
and honor. Let not effort in that laud-
able direction stint assistance to tho
Natchez Protestant Orphan Asylum.
That is a present and pressing necessity.
While some of the grand lodges OF
the fraternal orders have made generous
donations this year, the subordinate
lodges are earnestly solicited to make
such contributions as may be convenient.
An itimized statement of receipts will
be prepared and mailed to each con-
tributor. j. L. PowEh,
Jackson, Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-04
A slight Mistake.

While on a visit to Glasgow recently
l was witness to rather an amusing in
cident at Ellington street station. The
mother of a family had just shown the
ticket collector couple of half-fare
tickets for her two children. The ticket
collector, after looking at her doubt
fully, said: Hoo auld are they?"
Just six, an they're twins"
"Ayl an whaur were they born %
This ane was born in the Gallygate
(Gallowgate) an the ither in Edin-
burgh," replied the mother, unthink-
ingly.-Scottish Nights.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-04
What He Needed.

"Well, my son." said the freshman's
father, Il am very glad you have gone
on your class football team. Have you
got everything you need?"
Everything, father. except new set
of teeth. and 1 may be able to get
through the year without losing those
that have" replied the freshman
1arper's Round Table.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-04
SHE WAS SYMPATHETIC.
The Second Wife Wore Mourning for
the First.


Tho Second Wife Wore Mourning for
the First.
I had no idea who the people were
I was stopping with for the night in
the Cumberland mountains and cared
no more so long as had food and shell
ter. 1 had some little opportunity to
study my host and his family. He was
typical mountaineer of the saffron
complexion and the scrawny neck, with
his chin whiskers, and more solemn
and serious man never saw. He was
absolutely lugubrious as he stalked
around the house like the shadow OF a
great pain.
His companion, woman whom l
imagined to be his sister, was also pain
fully solemn, but not nearly so bad as
the man was and very much better still
when he was ont of hearing. She was
dressed in mourning, but it did not
seem to affect her seriously when the
man was not by.
Excuse me-" I said to the woman,
whom I happened upon at the wood
pile as / strolled around waiting for
supper, "but is there anybody dead
around here?'
mot jis' now" she answered, as if
it were relief to her to talk about it,
shat is, thar wus awhile back"
'The family doesn't seem to get over
it very readily. Who was it and how
long has it been?"
"Hit wuz Jeemes' wife; thet's him
YOU seen walkin' around here when you
fust come"
"Ah, that's sad. How long has she
been dead?"
"Seven or eight months er SIGH
matter"
There was harsher note in the wom-
ans voice than grief.
II presume" L ventured, that you
are wearing mourning for her?'
"Yes," she said, rather sharply; shat
wuz notion of Jeemes'. He thought
ez how hit would look somethin' more
like eff I wuz to wear black for her.
Kinder show respeck for the deceased,
Jeemes said, and make hit easier for
him to bear"
I'm sure that was very good in you,"
said, with very apparent sincerity,
for meant all l said.
That's what the neighbors all said,
an Jeemes kinder didn't expect
would, 1 reckon"
mo, should think he wouldn't. Sis
tiers as rule don't put on mourning for
their brothers wives"
She looked at me with flushed face.
81 amt no sister Nv his'n,' she said,
almost Indignantly.
"No?" / said, in some surprise.
"Then you must have been her sister,"
mo; ner her'n neither" she said,
and .her manner made me half regret
that l had mentioned the matter at all.
I'm his wife-I reckon l might as well
tell you fust as last-and married him
six months after his fust wife died,
md he said that now seem wuz in the
family / oughter wear black, and hit
kinder 'peared that way Ito me, too,
an done hit, but sometimes hit sorter
pears as eff wuz forcin' the season er
Bein' as you air stranger
an amt quite so useter things, I'd like
10 know bow hit pears to your" And
proceeded to inform her as to my opin-
on on the subject and what 1 thought
she ought to do.-Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Japanese Silks.

100 pieces OF as inch Lyon dyed Japan
ese Wash Silks Of every conceivable
color and black, well worth 6oe yard,
Tor az &c yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

THIS 10 . good time Of tho year TO
take Simmons Liver Regulator IL Ia
the very best medicine 10 take In
toe Spring for the blood, ana TO olesnse
tho system Of all impuriiy, 81 have
used simmons Liver Regulator ss n
ooTTsctor aud blood punnsT and think
1t an excellent remedy. always
keep II on hAnd to take In ITeierenos
to any other medicins,"- III. HyselI,
Miinivp, II, Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Plaid Dress Goods.
Novelty Dress Goods.

The newest higl art productions Of
foreign aud domestic looms are nov
here IN liberal variety, and fresh ar.
rivals are being added daily. prices
ranging from Zoe up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
SILKS s DRESS GOODS

Changeable Talieta Silks-mcre than
1000 yards, In every conceivable com.
b nation, extra good quality, worth s5c,
for nIt.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT IEG. I, 1896
4rauI 4rf1ts arH IFH1rl u ha4 LI.s
tgl bauU 90 IsuNsf

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Islsphous $50