davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07


Tho Atlantic Monthly for October h
one Of the most important issues Of the
year There II the usual fine literary
flavor 70 the contenta and this il sup-
plemented BY timely papers on politi-
cal, scientific and Industrial subjects
Tho leading article Of the month, BY
President Eliot. Of Harvard, il on Five
American Contributions to Civiliza-
tion, viz, the practice Of arbitration
instead Of war, the increase of wide re-
ligious toleration, the safe develop
ment Of manhood suffrage, the proof
that people of . great variety of ma
tions are 1T for political freedom, and,
fifth, the diffusion of well-being among
the population in general
Pro John Trow bridge sounds q note
Of warning in the vigorous article en-
titled THE Imperiled Dignity Of Sci
ence and law"
Exhaustive book reviews and The
Contributors' Club complete the issue.
When bilious or costive, eat cascaret
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. lOc,
CSC
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

friFo Uaoortakea for Health'0 sake
VIII b rendered moro beneficial. and the
fatigues OF travel counteracted. II the voy-
a9er will take alons with him Hostetters
Stomach Bttters and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve tnvigorsnt and
water are neutralfzed BY IL, and it 10 .
matchless tranquilizer and regulator OF the
stomach, liver and bowels. 1t c0unteractS
malaria, rheumatism. and = tendency to
kidney and bladder troubles.
During his life, q man stirs up 20 much
trouble that he is finally willing to die to
get rid of IL.
All husbands sre not alike, because some
husbands are bride0rooms.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

''Well, there's one thing that I know
about the convention" remarked Mrs.
Snaggs, "and that il that Mckinley
hasn't got all of the delegateA"
''No?" replied Mr.. Snaggs in an in.
dulgent tone.
mo. he hasn't for I read in the pa-
per something about delegates-at.
large" y Pittsburg Chronicle Tele.
graph.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

IL the work thus
far done at the Ari-
coma Agricultural
Experiment Sta
ton, located at
Tucson, has led
Prof. Forbes. the
chemist Of the Sta
don, to deduct the
following conclu-
ston0 respecting
this important in
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
A0RlCULTURleT&

ssns Up.ss-Aass na.as Absae Cuaesva-
tssa q tho 0ou ooA YlaaAD Ihoeooe
-nsssasslsare. vleasalesrs 80 11sss-
eoltorA
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Cleaning S0iled Books.

Just try 1Oc box of Cascarets. the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

American women, above women of
any other nation, have the reputation
Of overdressing. An Irish girl paying
her first visit to IN American church,
asked II they gave parties in America
after church, and when asked why. she
said:
II thought the women were dressed
for one"
A large number of the Weather
class. from frequent visits abroad, have
become educated to . proper style of
dress. but it should be so with ali wom-
en-. Dress appropriately and you will
lessen your expense and increase the
becomingness and style. Do not wear
diamonds or lot Of jewelry in the
morning. Do not wear light or fancy
gowns shopping, or to church. which
is only suitable for the evening or .
social function. Do not have . nice
quiet gown to 60 down town and spoil
{ all by the fancy lace-trimmed para
sol or . much bedecked and bedizened
hat-New Orleans Picayune.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
rs.r Tssssce seit ae1 s.ete Zen, LIN. Av,v

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost manhood, be made
well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and
vig0r, take No-T0-Bac, the wonder worker
that makes weak men strong Many gain
ten pounds In ten days. Over 400, ,OyO cured
Buy N0-T0-Ba- from your druggist, who will
guarantee acure Booklet and sample mailed
Tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
caeO or New York
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The question arises, what shall Ne
plant? There are 20 many general
kinds Of trees and varieties az each
that the matter is very much simpll.
~ Whea ~ kooW Dat ~ xuobee
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

"Thie i one thing you don't have %
do. anyhow, +" growled Mr.. Wipedunka
through the lather that covered his
foee. = hs proceeded 20 strap his razor.
You're always complaining about
your hardshipa You ought 10 b
mighty thankful you haven'x got .
beard TO bother you"
II don't know about that, " replied
MrA WipedunxA IF I was q bearded
lady believe I could make . better
living for this family than you ere
making. ."-Chicago Tribune
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Cescarses Candy Catharsic, tie most won
ds!fal nedical discovery q the aga plses-
ant and refFeshing TO the taste, acts esntly
end Pcsisivsly On kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tie entire system, dispsh colds.
cures heodacAo, fever, habitual cousfino-
tioa and billjousnsss. Hoooo nv - ~ .
boz Of c. c. G. today; 10, IS, 80 cents. Sold
and guorontood to cure b. an druRRipts.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

With the exhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and Internal clean
Illness. which follows the use Of Syrup Of
Figs. II unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-tims
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the Well-informed.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

o. C009A U0100
y the oldest a1d bes6 - Vim he0Ak - . Cooa QulGhs
- than 1nytA1ng e1DA Isl always r111Ah)e. Try .
Tho motives which prompt . woman t.
accept . proposal Of marriage are often to
see what viii happen next
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Every farmer that takes IN interest
IN fruits and flowers should be q mem-
boe q Als state Horticultural eoeiety,
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

these Will have queens not over one
year old. 1t is better to have queens
OF the current years raising, but these
can only be obtained by taking the
second or third swarms from a given
hive. which come later and are smaller,
or by substituting young queens foy
those that come with the swarns.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Irrigating Fruit Trees.-In . recent
paper Professor e. w. Hilgard. Of Cali
fornia, said that much water makes
fruit too aciduous and Of poor quality,
says IN exchange. II there II too little
water the fruit will be dry and small.
The thing to be avoided II to not irri-
gate too much. II the ground is soaked
all the season. the roots run near to
the surface. and 8 drought would
probably kill the tree. Irrigation has
much to do vita the favor Of fruit
Fruit men should study the nature OF
the soil, anc irrigate accordingly. As
soon - frait 70 fully formed. irriga
tion should be decreased, a. the tree
AeedQ test ~ veil o. overytAlpg slssr
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The horseless carriage promises to
be as pervasive in its social as we'll as
its commercial influence as the bicycle.
In Paris, the dry goods houses are all
selling the horses that drew their de-
livery wagons, and using automobiles,
and scores of electric dog carts and
other horseless vehicles are seen every
evening taking their owners out to
their homes in the suburbs. where
.ands are rapidly going mp in value.
This is but the beginning of a great
popular evolution. The horse in cities
Is practically forbidden to all but the
ich. The horseless carriage is COM
Earatively cheap, and q team fed with
oil or napthia, at q cost of few cents
q day. will eventually put carriage in
q park within the reach of any book
keeper or clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
SSgTfF @9sfF MISSOURI,

The best fruit section in the West. No
drouthS A failure OF crops never known.
Mild climate. Productive soil Abundance OF
good pure water.
For Maps and Circulars giving full descrip-
ton of the Rich Mineral. Fruit and Agricultu-
raj Lands in South West Missouri. write to
JOHN u. PURDY. Manager OF the Missouri
Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New
ton Co, Missouri.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Pullman Never Bollt
Better Tourist Sloep0rs

Than those used for
the b n ing ton
NM mn Routes personally
ylglIlpIks2pSll conducted once-a-
week excursions to
:{0vIh1e California
lSsxsSYs That is one rea-
son why you should
patronize them when you 60 west
Other reasons are: The time 10 fast
cars are not crowded-excursion con-
ductors and uniformed porters accom-
pany each party-the scenery enroute
is far and away the finest on the globe.
The excursions leave Omaha every
Thursday morning and 60 thro' to San
Francesca and Los Angeles without
change
For full information about rates, etc.
write to J. FRANCIS,
Gen. Agt. Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neh
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

In spite Of the opposition and not
withstanding the great variety of fash
ionable grenadines Of the season, in
patterns of stripes, arabesques, dots,
blocks, checks. openwork mesh designs
crossed with satin bars. lace patterns
and other fancy devices. plain. hand
some sewing-silk grenadines devoid of
patterns of any description, made up
over satin moire or crisp lustrous taffe-
ta silk, are really among the best of
the materials for midsummer wear if
the dressmaker is not allowed to have
her way and make the gown unbear-
able by using an extra inner lining
under the silk one. Many women who
have worn both kinds this summer
have decided with emphasis that there
is nothing in all the lines of grena-
dimes, either French or domestic, to
compare with those showing the plain,
unbroken silk mesh when handsomely
made up and trimmed with cool, dain-
~ chiffon or costly lace.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
nc large doctor tills.-C L. Baker, 422S
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. s, 1895.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

A bad temper In the owner will beget
q bad one In the COW. and when they
both get bad the pro6t h bad.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Packing AppleA
A subscriber asks us to tell him how
to pack apples 50 that they will arrive
In market in good condition, says
Southern Planter. Good packing, al
though essential to good selling, is not
the only essential. Before the apples
are packed they should be carefully
gathered, not shaken from the trees, but
hand picked. They should then be laid
for few days in heaps to sweat and
then be carefully graded, sorted. and
all defective or specked ones be taken
out. Sort them into two or three quali-
ties, and let each barrel be uniform in
quality and size throughout. Then take
clean. new barrels and pack in the fol-
lowing manner: Place a layer at the
bottom Of the barrel carefully all one
way, for the end that is packed as the
bottom should be marked for the top
when opened. Then place the apples, all
Of the same description and same vari
ETY., in the barrel, and gently shake II
to settle them as the filing proceeds.
till at last the apples are little above
the top of the barrel. The head is
now placed on and then forced into
place by a screw press or lever. Now
drive down the hoops and tighten the
head in place. and nail on a head liniss
Of split hoop.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Dairy Laws Needed.-We have had
some good dairy laws, and we want
more of them. Some states are well
supplied and some are not. In a num-
Der of our states there are no dairy
commissioners. c,he great corpora
tions have been :ble to prevent the
making of lawc to investigate dairy
products and other foods. The states
that have the laws have found the
80 universal, that it is per-
fectly plain why the great manufac-
turers and wholesalers oppose laws for
the protection OF the people.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

People win not pay 1s cents for 10
cent butter.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

This has been a year when ordinary
rules asd conditions have been pretty
we'll twisted around, says Drovers
Journal. We have gone through the
season when hogs are expected to ad-
vance with liberal supplies, excellent
quality and almost record-breaking low
prices. The country Is bearish on hogs.
and it is question whether this ex-
ceptionolly down-hearted feeling will
not result in some more surprises dur
ing the remainder of the year. There
is q theory advanced that the farmers
and feeders figuring on exceptionally
low prices after the new corn crop has
had time to cut figure. will crowc
hogs forward SO fast as to make the
low turn come earlier than it nigh.
be expected, and that early
winter prices are liable to be better
than prices between now and then.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

When bilious or costive. eat cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. lOc,
DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

5nss - 0ueA - svsdsses - fhey havs
been It's fAil: th>y we're svsn louder md
nsors blatant In heir claims Of voting
strength
Tia other side presents precisely TIE
sans conditions Sesriy evesy mAn who
vas opposed last spring 70 turning ths city
osrsrnmens over TO the nominees Ut the
ward heeserS fnsion movement, - stand
sng to-day In o2posttioa 70 turning the
cornty and state governments over 70 the
came element. who are stil Ia control %
shs factions which have fused under me
name az Peoples parry"
There has been relatively little change
n the situation. All Of the forces which
etspd for conservatism, good order. honest
government. enforcemert 81 The hws ana
public and private morality. are arrayfng
themselves on tire s.ce Of the Republican
party. All Of the forces q iawsessnsss,
disorder and dishonesty are arrayed On
Shs side OF the Pcpulssss- This 10 gfss man
oer In which meD are lining up IN this
community. and to very large extent
u is the way la wfsoh the Ans y being
drawn IN national Affairs all over the
country.
On such an alignment - this. there can
- no doubt thar the result OF the election
this fall VIII b TO duplicate the result
q the last city eisctson. when The same
olsgnrsns Of forces was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

This shows Ga5 divided by , that our
average per capita consumption OF wheat
In 1894 and 1895 was trif'e under four
bushels. This was IS per cent. below tho
per capita home consumption in 1885, when
times were good.
Surely any intelligent farmer ought 70
be sbis 10 understand what that very low
consumption OF wheat by our people
meant IN 1874 and 1876 He realized its
force IN the low price OF wheat. Our peo-
pie were ont OF employment under the VIII
con bill and unable to buy and consume az
much a. they fid IN 1880
With . consumption in 1894 OF only about
50 per cent. OF what II was In 1890 the
value OF our home market and labor fully
employed In relation to the price cannot
BE overlooked. The value OF "fhe markets
OF the world" supplied largely by Areen-
tina and Russia with cheap wheat, are es
nothing compared with our own market
In fSss wheat was worth % cents, in 1883
only - cents. anc in 1924 only ~ cents the
decline In price being in about the same
ratio with the fail In horne consumption
per capita This presentation OF facts
ought to be convincing.
With cheap wheat abroad II IL always OF
prime importance that we maintain. by
legislation. among our own people the
highest consuming power and 20 10 this
labor must BE- employed. Men must earn
money IN order 20 he able TO buy literally
The wheels Of industry IN every direction
mus; h~ kept IN motion. and they cannot
Re under tariff that shuts cur work.
chops and invites goods from abroad
But let Is put the same considerations
IN . slightly different way. Tn $50 we ex-
ported only little over - par cent OF our
wheat cro1. which surplus must always
come into competition with FOREIGN wheat,
the price thereof being nxsd abroad
As has been shown. wheat In lSao vas
81 cents: Tires were good ard We wers
abe 10 consume 81 on 40 bushels In ISL
times were out OF Joint ard we exported
& Per cent. OF our wheat because our peo-
PIE were abe 90 bay ard consume only
II. ns. ono bushels. showing q loss Of power
arncng our people VINO were or,t OF en-
<,aoy-snsnt to consume 80 90 GO bushels
compared with $50 and that additional
amount was sorce: abroad into cheap
labor markets known as The MARKETS Of
The world" This naturally so-cec prices
down.
WHAT the farmer warts - as heavr ana
az steady . demand for home conssrscsson
a. we can give. N order 20 stimulate The
employment Of cur peopss and their son.
ssrr Ysfge rsr-c- Above al thfary else
that tends 20 tx ard maintain the prices.
president Cfevslanrs election ara The
;a-eat % sres trade which I. carried with
{. stopped the Wheels ce Industry. threw
thousands out % employment. thu. retnc-
ing their ABILITY 80 bug and consume. Tass
"a she relation. then between a tariff Lag
ani the prices OF Agricultural p<cAucrs
and Il Ii sz,.er or .s~ie which cannot b
eliminated from The present canra;gn
Take corn as another illustration TIE
rrt,e OF .has CEREAL "a New York IN $50
was q c~rts. In tss T. was IS. ard "a 1876
q was ocsy - cents. -As sro2 n isss vsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The old house IN West Brownsville. Pa.
hood, has been torn down
Miss Eliza Talcost. who has been a mis-
eionary IN Japan for twenty-five years.
army during the war with China, Is vtss
tt;rsg Ter old home in Rockville. Conn.
N.koIa Tesla tells Us that II may be pos
stble to see the face as well a. hear the
voice OF the speaker. who is a thousand
miles away. There are difficulties in the
path, but the scientific Imagination pre-
diets success. and Tesla declares that he
has hope.
Mrs Samuel Carey, OF East Brunswick.
Me.. has recovered q gold ring which she
lost as 4 child. thirty-five years ago. Ii
was given to her when she was IL years
old. by her father. and was purpoaely
made large for her dBger, and IL slipped
off one day while she was playing. After
marriage she continued 10 I've at the par
entail home and the other day her hus-
band. on his way through the dcoryard,
picked ZIP the ring. 20 dirty that he had
thought at first sight II was washer.
German boys swear by the kaiser. VINO
has the faculty., whatever his faults. OF
making them adore him. Recently he was
riding through Dresden when he was ac-
costed by q small schoo.boy with his pack
his voice: "Ach. Herr Kaiser. do let US
have q holiday tomorrow ia. ia" was
the response Of the king. and, laughing at
the boys petition, the kaiser rode on. But
on the next day when the boys OF Ores
den went TO school they were told that by
his mztes'ys decree = holiday had been
granted thern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

In order 10 facilitate the prompt dis
patch OF the 5udhcsal business OF King
county II IL essential THAI the Office Of
county clerk be flied By man thoroughly
competent to handle its Affairs. The Sc
lection Of sn seble Official means much 10
court. attorneys and Hsiganis. That the
business Of the court may run smoothly
II 10 necessary that the work Of the clerks
ONCE be attended TO promptly. and this
viii be done only when there is an ener-
gesic man IT the head Of the once. Mr..
Harry c. Gordon u the Republican cAndf-
date for this important position. and il In
every way qualified to perform its duties
satisfactorily. Aside from marked cier-
icas ability. Mr.. Gordon Is hard and indie
fatixabie worker and 10 thoroughly con-
yersant with the business Of the Clerks
Office. He has been in charge OF the pro-
bate department for two years. and has
shown himself 10 be always faithful. ef-
nclenf and courteous. He win be IN
equally good county clerk. and the people
will make no mistake when they elect him
20 that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

Bi-mstallism 10 irdoysed by hannah his
tory. The gold standard has nothing 10
lndorse IL except the u.sery which follows
wherever IL has bssn tried-Bryan's Cisye-
land Speech.
TIA sort OF bi-metailism which ar. Bry-
IN proposes 10 that which prevails today in
Mexico, South America, Central America
and China The people Of Mexico have a
per capita Of money In circulation amount
ing 10 Aos; those OF Central America,
SECS: those Of South Amer1ca $2-4 (exclus-
i've Of their irredeesnable paper currency,
and those Of China SO. The gold stan
dard nations have par capita circulation
Of from so to IS each Does that look as
though 'sbi-metallism 10 Endorsed by hu-
man history, and the gold standard has
nothing to indorse 1t except the misery
which follows wherever 1t has been uied!
AZ soon as the Bland act went into force
the enemies Of free silver proceeded 70 re-
peal the Bland act. and left nothing In its
place. But the silver sentiment grew until
1889. and in that year the opponents OF tr Ire,
secured another compromise. which was
known as the Sherman law.-Bryans Co
lumous Speech.
Mr.. Bryan says: 'As soon - tho Bland
act went into force the enemies Of free sill
yer proceeded to repeal the Bland act"
The Bland act went into operation Feoru-
airy Is, 1878, and continued in operation over
twelve years. During that period over
fifty times as many silver dollars were
coined as had been coined in the eighty
one years preceding the act Of 1878. This
was accompanied by constant fall IN the
price OF silver, until the bullion In silver
dollar was worth about 10 cents. Mr.. Bry-
an says: They proceeded 10 repeal tho
Bland law. but left nothing in Its place"
Tho very act which repealed II put the
Sherman law In its place, although he
adds In the same breath that: The silver
sentiment grew until 1890. and in that year
the opponents Of free coinage. being afraid
OF the passage OF q free cosnage bill. Sc
cured another compromise, which was
known a. the Sherman law" BY this dis
tortion OF facts, well known to everybody
who has given the question any attention,
Nr. Bryan attempts to deceive those who
are not familiar with the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Precisely tho ssns elements. controlled
Ny precisely the same men. wso have
eosned fc<css for precisely ina sarns por-
ccs<s. are prexeat Ia TIE sessen effected
Scr the eemins county election. as we're
present IN The fossen which attempted 70
control tn cly government Us yhs sl~c-
sisn last spring. wssa the excep;,oa OF .
6sw delegates sscm the country. who were
absolutely rcwessess 10 resist TIRE eesses
ldsnsicaiiy shs san>e msn were present Ia
che Democratic and Pepasiss eogasr cen-
~sntieas IS wsss 10 TIE city conveasscax
TIE same wsng ss assrerasaess ward heel
ers WHO ran sAsnssr In sne city sasson
In both eewventcns. performed the sasns
cfsses = the eoansy corvsnsisna
Take sas tsraes IA skas city now work
ssx Tor the sacesss AZ she .assea tseks;
u tho county. Ard almost TO man they
ass sas same A. diA sAs like work last
eessAs- Ia tAs sarsng sssssasa tAsy wsxs