davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

1t transpires that Chicago woman
accustomed to the highest society, but
thrown on her own resources, resolved
TO become barber. IN DO other way
save by raising whiskers and going
with a dime museum could she be SO
certain OF remaining a lady. Let a
woman WELD razor or grow beard
and she Will be known as a lady, ali
iler lie.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

Gsn Merritk directs that his soldiers
ssi lssa i.fsse use their -rnugcTes. He
remembers. doubtless. that they may
not be soldiers always.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

The Portuguese say that no man can be o
good husband who does not eat a good
breakfast.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

now forming q part OF the CITY OF Des
Moines, Polk County, Iowa.
chased by ]. G. Springer, and certihcafe
issued to him by the Treasurer of POLK
County, Iowa. and by the said Springer th n
certifcote was duly assigned to J. H
ph,Iins and he is now the owner and holder
Of said certificate. and the right of redemp.
ton will expire, and a Treasurer,s deco Ior
said property will be made; unless reuelnp-
tion from such sale be made within ninety
DAVIS from the completed service hereof pie
W ]. II. PHILLIPS,
Lawful holder and owner of said certificate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

asperity. 1T servea
a headache. after i
were in last6ight. "
Tel You what |
suffering man, "Ltt
with me this tir.g j
you the neac time y,
wreck from a bargaI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE.
STATE OF IOWA,

NOTICE 10 REDEEM FROM TAN SALE.
STATE OF IOWA,
POLK COUNTY.
10 Frank 9, Hopkins, A. j. Pruitt and
Lesser Franklin. You are hereby notifed:
That on the 4th day of December A. d.
1888. the following described property, stu
taxes for the. year 1892, which property is
described as follows, to-wit.
Lot one hundred and seven 900, Cottage
addition to, and now forming a part of the
city of Des Moines. Polk County Iowa.
That the same WAS, at such sale. pur-
chased by J. G. Springer. and certificate
issued to him by the Treasurer of Polk
County. Iowa. and by the said Springer the
certificate was duly assigned to J. ii.
Phillips, and he Is now the owner and holder
Of said certificate. and the right Of redemp-
ton will expire, and Treasurer's deed for
said property will be made, unless redemp-
ton from such sale be made within ninety
days from the completed service hereof.
J. II. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder and owner of said certificate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
The Day After.

my dear, | wish you would move
about with a little less noise,,'' said Mr..
DrinlShorn. II have an awful head
ache. 2
4 don't know whether l shall or
NOT said the lady, with some
asperitY 1T Seryhs2 you right 90.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
In the Barber Shop

Customer-Is that the razor you shaved
me with last timer
Knight of the razor--Yes sir.
ClIstumer-C hloroform, please!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
Maggie n. Burned TO Death.

LANSING, Oct 25.-The barn of
Postmaster I. j. Kelleher, OF Waukon,
vas burned, and Maggie N, the
champion trotter of this part of the
state, and the pride of Allanakee
county, perished in the flames Her
record was PIG. The loss is estimated
at 81 ,o0G The fire was cansed by
children playing with nlatches
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
Harris Sentenced.

DIS MoiNEs. Oct %. William Harris
was sentenced totwenty-fve years in
the penitentiary at Fort Madison for
the murder 81 Frank. 40
appeal can IL 81 - l4s case.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE.
STATE OF IOWA,

NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE.
STATE OF IOWA.
POLK COUNTY.
TO Frank g. Hopkins, A. J. Prutt and
Lesser franklin You are hereby notified:
That on the 4th day Of December. A. D.
1893. the following described property. situ-
ated in Polk County. Iowa, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1892. which property is
described as follows. to-wit:
Lot one hundred alid FIVE do5). Cottage
addition to, and now forming part of the
city of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa.
That the same was, at such sale. pur-
chased by ]. G. Springer. and a certificate
issued to him by the Treasurer of Polk
County. Iowa and by the said Springer the
certificate was duly assigned to ]. III.
Phillips, and.he is now the owner and holder
Of said certificate, and the right of redemp-
ton will expire and Treasurer's deed for
said property will be made. unless redemp-
ton from such sale be made within ninety
j. H. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder and owner of said certificate,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE.
STATE OF IOWA,

POLK COUNTY. "
TO Frank 9. Hopkins a. j. Pruitt and
Lesser Franklin. You are hereby notified:
That on the 4th day of December. A. ID.
1893. the following described property. stu
ated in Polk County. Iowa, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1892, which property is
described as follows. to-wit:
Lot one hundred and eight 10S). Cottage
addition to. and now forming part of the
city of Des Moines. Polk County, Iowa.
That the same was. at such sale. pur-
chased by J. G. Springer. and n certificate
issued to him by the Treasurer of Polk
County, Iowa, and by the said Springer the
certificate was duly assigned to j. H.
Phillips, and he is now the owner and holder
Of said certificate, and the right of redemp-
ton viii expire. and a TreaSurer's deed for
said property will be made unless redemp-
ton from such sale be made within ninety
days from the completed service hereof.
j. III. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder and owner of said certificate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE,
STATE OF IOWA, }

SIAIE 7OFT IUW y, H9I
POLK COUNTY.
To Frank c. Hopkins and Lesser Franklin
You are hereby notified: That on the 4th
day of December A. ID. 1893, the following
described property, situated in Polk County,
Iowa, was sold for the taxes for the year
1892 which property is described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot ninety two (92), Cottage addition to-
and now forming Il part of the city of Des
Mones, Polk County, Iowa.
That the same was, at such sale, pur-
chased by ]. g. Springer. and a certificate
issued to him by the Treasurer of Polk
County Iowa. and by the said Springer the
certificate was duly assigned to ]. II.
Phillips and he is now the owner and holder
of said certificate, and the right of redemp
ton will expire, and a Treasurer's deed for
said property will be made, unless redemp-
ton from such sale be made within ninety
days from the completed service hereof.
j. H. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder and owner of said certificate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30

no s. A. We sey, Lesser Franklin. Frank
@. Hopkins and S. A. We Sey. You are here
by notified That on the 4th day OF ..h Pc,
cember. A. d. 1893, the following described
nronerty. situated in Polk County, Iowa,
WS sold for the taxes for the year 1892
which property is described as follows, to-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-10-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX sALT
STATE OF IOWA,

no Frank q. Hopkins. A. J. Pruitt ard
Lesser Franklin. You are hereby notifad:
That on the 4th day of December. A., d,
1893 the following described property. SUP
ated in Polk County, Iowa, was sold f5i u le
taxes for the year 1892, which property Is
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot one hundred and nine 100, Cottage
addition to and now forming part of the
city of Des Moines, Polk County, iowa
That the same was, at such sale. puCs'
chased by ]. G. Springer. and certificate
issued 10 him nv the Treasurer of Polk
County Iowa and by the said Springer the
i,1,,rG,ncate was duly assigned to j. II
Ilhlliips, and he IL DIV the owner and holder
t II SAD ixi eerticaS I'D the right Of redenp.
sald prone-t 9made. unless redemp4
l llon t5c made within niuety'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-05

Mrs. j. b. Wright left for Chicago
this week. to remain some time visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. F. W. Brown went to Omaha
Wednesday to see the fair and make her
father and sister brief visit.
Mrs. Will Rehlander left Tuesday Cor
st. Paul, Mimi, where she will visit her
brother ten days.
Miss Ruth Bryan has just returned
from Plattsmouth and Omaha where
she has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p r. Williams and
daughter Bertha Of Grand Island. were
in Lincoln this week.
Chief Justice Norval and Judge I. o.
G. Harrison of the Supreme court were
at the Lincoln Monday.
Frank Brown, who had been visiting
the Misses Dewey. the sweet singers, for
a week, is now in Omaha visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. f. p. Moore left Monday for
Warsaw, KY, where she will visit rela-
tives few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kellogg returned
this week from an extended visit in New
York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Diamond are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. H. S. Keith and son
Ray of North Platte.
Mrs. Stebbins left Monday for visit
with friends and relatives in Chicago
and Detroit, Mich.
Sam Adler went to Omaha last Mon
day. Tomorrow he will speak to the
Russian-Hebrew Mckinley club in
Brodky's hall.
Miss Edna Moore. a talented elocu-
ZIONIST of Omaha is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Girls Lanquet of lis South
Thirteenth street.
DR.. c. r. Tefft and family have re-
turned from their fishing trip to the
Black Hills. They were accompanied
by John Marquette.
Miss Emma Gillespie who Is del
egate from the Appomattox relief corps
to the national convention, left Monday
for st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs ]. Ppeier and children who have
been abroad five months travelling In
Austria and Germany were expected
home last Wednesday.
Prof. Fred C. Sheuch of the Univer-
sity of Montana who has been the guest
of his uncle, Frank E. Lair, left for
Missoula last Saturday.
Miss Mae Bartlett of Omaha who has
been the recipient Of so many parties
dinners and picnics given in her honor,
left for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. Will westermann departed last
week for Decatur ILL.,, where he will
occupy the position of teacher of Latin
in the High school of that city.
uniformed students on our streets.
Miss Dot Druse left last Saturday
for Hot Springs S. D. She will be the
guest of Mrs. w. HI. Stanley.
John NJ. Tanner, the editor of the
South Omaha Tribune, Bruce McCul-
loh, editor of the Stockman, and A. r.
Kelley of South Omaha, were in the
city the latter part of last week.
Milton d. Tyler and wife left Monday
for st. Paul, Mimi, where his parents
reside. Before their return to Lincoln
Mr.. Tyler will go east for goods.
Mrs E. Kent, matron Of the Indus
trial Home at Milford passed through
Lincoln Monday on her way to Denver
Col, and other points in Colorado.
x-;.h Ii -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-05

for Wyoming.
Mr.. Paul Fitzgerald left Monday ev-
ening for Denver.
Miss Clara Shepard started last Mon
day for Mt Vernon. o.
W. S. Summers left last Sunday for
q trip to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Jessie Moon left last Monday
for a trip through Colorado.
Miss Henrietta Hawly was visiting
friends in Omaha this week.
Mrs. Sadie Pickett returned last Sat-
urday from her western trip.
Judge NJ. L. Hayward Of Nebraska
City was in Lincoln last Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Clark spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Omaha.
Miss Olive Graham was a visitor at
the State fair this week in Omaha.
S. c. Stuart was the guest of his
brother ]. NJ. Stuart last Saturday.
w. Farnam Smith Of Omaha as usual
spent Sunday with his mother in the
city.
Mrs Mira Cropsey Of Fairbury came
to Lincoln to attend Mr.. Ashton's fun
eral.
Jimmie Stephenson left Monday for
a brief visit to his old home at Brown
Vile.
Sam E. Low Is not expected home
from Colorado until the last of this
month.
w. w. Woods. one Of the High school
teachers has returned from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. James Monahan and sister.
Miss Jennie Kelly went to st. Paul
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Frischmeyer of Lafay-
cite Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Grant
Hoagland.
Miss Minnow Gillum has returned
from Cheyenne wyo and other west
ern points. s.r
Miss Laura Houtz will be the guest
of Judge Kelly during the State fair
in Omaha.
raul feTCcH VI Soutn OIiidHd Cdlltu
on his parents and friends in this city
last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Millar left last week
for Henderson, Ia, to visit her friend
Miss Eva Paul.
Alta Shoemaker returned last week
from her pleasant visit with friends at
Syracuse Nebr
Miss Ida Millar has returned from
her pleasant visit with Miss Nell Ran
dali of Omaha.
Miss Effie Steen has returned from
her six weeks visit at Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. D. F. Louge and daughters, Ma
BILE and Grace, have returned to their
home in st. Louis.
Mrs. Van Dusen left Monday for
Chicago and New York city. She win
be gone two weeks.
Miss Bagtell of Holdrege, Nebr., who
has been visiting Miss Jennie Watson
left Sunday for Omaha.
]. s. Clark of Deersfield, o., is spend
ing few days in the city visiting his
cousin, ]. r. Carrothers.
Mrs Carscadden and daughter Pearl
Of Milford passed through Lincoln from
Hot Springs last Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Hickey is up from st. JOS
eph Mo. making her mother Mrs. Rec
tor very pleasant visit.
Miss Jessie Leland returned last SUM-
day from Hastings where she has been
visiting Miss Myrtle Brown.
Miss May Conley of Hastings, who
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-05
THE COURIER.

visiting their sister Mrs. Core, at 51O
South Twenty-fifth street. where Mrs.
Mamie O'Daniel. Mrs. Cores daughter
will spend the winter.
Mr.. William Hanna OF Monmouth,
Ill. stopped over three days with his
cousin Mrs. DIR. Latta. Mr.. Hanna
left his family In Manitou Col. where
they will remain until october.
Mr. john Dixon. who had just re.
turned from an outing in Colorado, was
in Lincoln a few days the first part Of
the week.
Miss Kathryn Kearns, who hae had
such pleasant six weeks visit with her
friend. Miss Laura Cauger, left for Chi
cago last Wednesday.
Miss Dena Loomis is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Bonnell Of Chicago. A num-
Der OF former Lincoln people are help
ing to make her trip pleasant
Mr.. Will III. Love returned this week
from a visit to his old home in Hines
burg, VT. At Cleveland he attended
the national conclave OF Knights Of
Pythians.
Miss Bessie Bartruff returned Mon
day from Niagara Falls where she was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Doug
lass family during the summer.
Mr.. j. A. Buckstaff returned Monday
from Sandwich, la. He was accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Clara, to
Omaha, where she will remain a week
visiting friends and seeing the fair.
Mrs. G. s. Carscadden and family have
just returned from two weeks trip to
the Black Hills. They were not on the
fair grounds during the reunion as
stated in The Courier
Mrs. E. s. Hawley returned last Sun
day from Boston, Mass. where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Smyser. Mrs. Hawley is very much
in health.
Mr.. f. II. Marshall, insurance deputy
the state auditors office, went to
Bloomington, Neb.. Tuesday to attend
the wedding OF his brother-in-law,
Walter L. Hayden to Miss Kate Clugh.
Misses Clara and Eva Granger of Ne
braska City who have been the guests
of their friend Miss Myrtle Whited
and their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Hogue, during the reunion week, re-
turned home Sunday.
The following ladies' composed a
swimming patty at the sanitarium Tues
day morning: Miss Mae Bartlett Of
Omaha, Miss Katharine Criley of Kan
sas City, Mrs. Gilmore OF Elk Point, s.
d., Misses Grace Oakley, Alice RICHTER,
Iottie Whedon, Alice Slaughter and
Sadie Burnham.
The young ladies of the Y. P. s. G. E.
of the First Presbyterian church gave a
very charming trolley party Tuesday
evening. The well filled and brilliantly
lighted car started from the church,
corner Thirteenth and NJ streets at 8
o'clock for a two hours ride over the
city.
A very interesting picture which be-
longs to Fred Cooley, is displayed in
the Elite windows. 1t is a group of
Beta Theta Phi fraternity men who
were attending the national fraternity
convention at White Sulphur Springs.
Va
Miss Gertrude Marsland who is Wis
iting her married sister in Spokane
Falls, Wash, is reported to be having
Srch q daliuhtf,l TINA that Sho Mill
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24

bushel, which was equal to the price of one ounce of silver. From 1876 to 1880, while silver was going down. the aver age price of wheat at Bombay rose to $1.49 per bushel. Between 1881 and bay was S1.lO per bushel, and from 1886 to 1890 $l.O1 per bushel, although silver had been tending upward. From 1S91 to 1895 the average price of wheat at Bombay was 95 cents per bushcl. Had wheat followed the price of silver it should have been only GS cents per bushcl.
 Cotton exports from India to Europe have been equally at variance with the theories advanced by Mir. Bryan. In 1874 India exported 1.23G, ,SS2 bales and in 1875 1.241. .526 bales. During the five years following its cotton cS- port was below 100000 bales. Tn 1879 it was only Gi1. .45S bales. During the five years ending with 1895 the cot ton export from India has been steadily decreasing. In 1891 1t was 1,O2S.4l7 bales: in 1892. 954,O bales: in 1893, S57.771 bales: in 1894, 797.O7O bales: in 1895, 625. 5.OOO bales. In contrast with this the United States exports of cotton have been steadily increasing. In 1890 they amounted to 5,02O.913 bales; in 1891, 5.S20.719 bales: in 1892. 5,S01 All bales: in 1893, 4.431. .220 bales: in 1894, 5,397 ,509 bales; in 1895, 6.065,35S aalcs.
 Thus it will be seen that the India bugbear has no foundation. hut has been conjurcd up for political purposes by Bryan, Harvey and all the apostles of silvcr.-Omaha Bee
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24

well as from the low-paid labor countries of Europe.
 The farming industry is unquestiona. ply in a depressed condition today. and the cause is not Far to seek. Look at the hundreds of silent factories with their smOkeless chimneys, all over the country. from Nebraska to Maine. and form, if you can. an estimate of the immense multitude of people formerly employed in these establishments. who are now eking out a poor living as best they can in other vacations. many of them. no doubt. in farming and garden. ing. where they have become competitors with the men who formerly supplied them with food. If the free-trade move ment led by Mir. Bryan goes on to it's natural conclusion, whole lines of n- dustry which have survived the Wilson bill will be ruined and Hundreds of thou sands of employees will be thrown out of work
 The conclusion ought to be rlain to every thoughtful man engaged ih ag- ricultural pursuits. We cannot afford 10 reduce our wage rates 10 those of for eign countries. We must make for our selves all articles needed for our 0rd- nary, everyday uses. importing Cnly such luXuries as foreign countries have special facilities for producing. Tariff for revenue only means the ruin of the farmer. and tariff for protection means well-employed town and city popula- ton. and good home markets for every thing the farmer has to sell.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

q would willingly defend free trade with my life" said MT. Bryan in his first speech in Congress, and as he is LOW defending free silver with his tongue only it is easy 10 see to which policy he is most devoted.
 Democratic orators and organs may evade the tariff, but the workingmen of the country cannot. for to them it pre- sents the unavoidable issue of work and prosperity or idleness and poverty.
 While the Popocrat demagogncs are shouting Down with the rich, the Republican party advances with :he cry Up with the poor. and proposes the enactment of measures that will nroYlde work for the workers and prosperity for all.
 sam Jones is nothing if not express sive. He declares that he would rather climb ladder with an armtul 0t ceIs than to undertake to fuse with the nld- dle-of-the-road-Populists. /
 The workingman does not want a cheaper dollar. He wants steady em- ployment paid for in dollars as good as gold.
 The simplest way to elect Mckinley is to vote for him. Mir Bourke Cochran ob- serves to his fellow Democrats. and that remark contains all the wisdom of all the ages.
 The one question Bryan never answers is the simple one, How about free trade"
 The Bryan party is made ID of all kinds of factions. led by all sorts or cranks, and if it should get into othce IL couldn't work together.
 .ba organs are consistent with their narty' for it has done everything it could TO make the people poor and keep them so.
 The Republican pledge to promote inc free coinage of silver by internatonal agreement offers the only solution of the money problem which good business men can accept, and for that reason even the Democrats among them are working WltI the Republican party this year and VIII vote for Mckinley.
 Any Popocrat who believes that Bry' an can carry Kentucky when Palmer IS native and Buckner a native and resi. dent of the Blue Grass state, doesn't know the Kentucky nature.
 It is easy to see from Thomas b. Reeds speeches down in Maine that le is perfectly serene and happy. But snen r,, he usually feels that way. He was porn so.
 Mir. Bryan errs in saying that, it IS loe curiosity that draws people to hls mes.- ings. It is both interesting and PIT;on; able to study man who, in this ciylliIvu "n. country in this age of the world ap parently thinks that wealth can be cie' ated by legislation.
 "What gain would we make for ,ae tne circulating medium," asked the M;ff sf on opening the gate for silver to now, in, we open still wider gate for eoM to flow out?" The question is still un' answered and still timely.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
Free Silver and Degradation.

Labor, today, has reached it's crisis. This is very simple proposition, to anyone who looks at it with common sense and reason, but one on which hangs the fate of labor. If labor votes for Bryan and free silver, it votes away One-half of it's wages. It will vote its organizations and unions out of exist ence. For degraded labor that is drug on the market. too poor to save q penny, too feeble to lift its head against wrong and oppression, cannot maintain an or ganizatiOn against power and wealth. It will vote it's children into ignorance and toll from their earliest years. It will vote it's women into the tilling of it's fields, into drudgery in brick yards and into slavery in the very mines which silver men will operate for their own advantage, nt the expense of everyone in the United States who works for wages. IL will vote itself into bondage from which it cannot escape in our day and time. The statistics of every free silver country in the world will prove this proposition to be true.