davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
BRYAN ANSWERED.
The Dishonesty of the Popocrats Exposed
 by Maj. Mckinley.

Dy nA6Js uACnmA0ys
 Mir. Bryan asks: Cannot the United States establish financial system of it's own? Is it too weak and dependent to do that?'
 Maj. Mckinley replies: "I'he United States now has q financial policy which ir the main it has been pursuing since the beginning of the government, and which it does not mean to change until it can find Q better one."
 MT. Bryan assumes in his question that the United States has borrowed 8 financial system, while it ought to orig mate one for itself. Maj. Mckinley re- plies that the United States already has Il financial system which is it's own.
 That cannot be disputed. The Eng fish financial system embraces no full legal tender silver. The continental financial systems differ in many re- spects from that of the United States. Cold cuts no figure in the financial sys- tems of the silver standard countries. Here it plays most important part.
 But Bryan does not want the United States to devise financial system of its own. He wishes it to adopt that of Mex ico. To do that would not display much originality. The Mexicans would be pleased, of course, to see their ideas copied by the Americans, but why should this country pay them such Q compliment?
 The popocrat candidate not only wants the United States to abandon the financial system it has devised, but he wishes it to take up with secondhand system, and that one in whose favor nothing can be said. Tint proposition is neither patriotic nor intelligent.
 Maj. Mckinley contends that the United States should not give up it's own financial system for the worse sys- tenn of Mexico or of India, but should hold on to its own until it can devise
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
WHERE IS THAT MoNEY7
Inc Men Who Passed the Wilson-Gor-
 man Bill Can Toll Us.

man bil Can IeA Uh
 Farmers, be on your guard; false friends are trying to mislead you. As an Illustration of this, take the case of 1n eastern farm paper which is striving fo array class against class, stir up sectional strife, embitter producers against consumers, array the farmer ngainst the workingman and both against the man controlling capital, all with view of making votes for free silver. Such appeals to prejudice are nm insult to the intelligence of its readers. Instead of dealing in truth there are appeals to passion, and a bit terness of spirit may be engcndered that will leave scars long after this campaign is settled.
 The paper in question, after declar- Eng that on account of lower prices and harl times, farmers got for their crops Last year. $500, 100000 less than in 1882, asks in bold type who has that money?
 Prices are lower, so the first ques- ton to be answered is: "Why are prices Iow?' That is the meat of the matter. It is not difficult to answer this. Silver has nothing to do with it. Under free coinage prices of farm products have ruled as low or lower than now. In 1859 spring wheat sold in Chicago for 50 cents; in 1861 oats sold for 12h cents in this market, and the same yrar corn sold for 20 cents. Each of these grains sold lower when silver was coined free than they are selling now. There is no relation between the value of silver and value of other com mOdities. Supply and demand fixes the price of each.
 But why are farm products low? The answer is easy. Last year the corn crop was the largest ever grown; like wise oats; likewise potatoes. For two years the cotton crop has been larger
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
It Was Reminiscent.

They stood on the beach and watobo. . the ripples break on the pebbly strand The wind whirled the loose strands os hair about her pretty eyes.
 Mabel he said, in his deep, manly profundo. 'will you think of me wban you recall this charming scene?"
 Why. George,' she gravely answered "there is but one thing here to rem;ni me of you"
 And what is that, Mabel?"
 "The breeze, George-it's so fresb,"- Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
An English Joke.

Husband-What! You want more money! Why, only yesterday I gave you five pounds.
 Wife-Yes, but spent that on new bonnet.
 H.-But gave it to you for food; you can't feed yourself with a new bonnet WI can feed part of myself with it. H.-Whatever do you mean, woman? W.-Why, can feast my eyes on it, London Fun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
A Possibility.

Mrs. Plankington (sorrowfully)-If my husband would only stop playing poker I could have a new bonnet like yours.
 Mrs. Witherby-If he had stopped playing with my husband before they began the last time, you might have had this,-Bay City Chat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
He Found an Object.

High-Priced Doctor-You are now convalescent, and all you need is exer. else. You should walk 10, 2o, 30 miles a day, sir, but your walking should have an object.
 Patient-All right, doctor. I'll trappi around trying to borrow enouet money to pay your bilL--TitRits. I
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Dr.v,nv tbe t,reait L.ino.

Merchant Tailor-I am sorry to say it, Mir. Goodheart, but as this is your we'd ding suit l must demand cash on de- livery.
 Mir. Goodheart-Eh? Why, I've had an account with you for years, and I've always paid promptly to the hour, the very hour, sir.
 "Yes, Mir. Goodheart, but you were a bachelor, and had the handling of your own money."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Prohibited.

A western hotel-keeper has added the following to tLe usual rules and regula- tions found in hotel rooms:
 No murdering or sucding allowed in this room. Guests breaking this rule will be requested to leave. All dying strictly forbidden on these premises."- \. Y. World
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
HALL IN A COUNTRY HOUSE.

and can scarcely be told from the real article. A fishnet draped over the col. lection of marines is an artistic bit which heightens the effect of the same,
 The stencils mentioned before may be bought or made at home. They are simply cut out of manila paper (which has previously been shellacked) with a sharp penknifc. The burlaps may be dyed by using large bristle brush Ga painters brush will answer) and applied to the dry burlaps. By this means @ very artistic mottled effect is secured.- ". s. Rice, in Home Queen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

. new and better one. The systems which Europe has discarded and which semi-civilized countries use do not ap- keal to him.
 Bryan's question is dishonest, as most of his questions are. The dishonesty of this particular question is exposed hy Maj. McKinley's reply.-Chicago Trib- une,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
The Thorn.

When two soft arms encircle In afectionate embrace fellows neck and two brown eyes I Look up into his face
 With giances full of meaning, { And the touch of two wee hands smooth out dull cares furrows, !' It's then Dan Cupid's bands S Are spiiced into his heartstrings
 And he thanks his lucky star That shed vouchsafed such happiness That naught on earth can mar. But. ah, the sad reaction, And bitter thoughts set free. when the sealskin sacque's delivered With bill stamped "C. O.. D."
 -Somerville Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
From a Scotch View Point.

"What's this 1 hear you're going to do, Jennie?" said an Aberdeen lass to anotaer young woman.
 "Well, Maggie, lass, I'm just going to marry that farm over there, and live w .th the little chap on it."--Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
His Fear.

Il guess had better give these bis cults to the first tramp that comes along," said Mrs. Hnnnimune, with pa thetic candor.
 'No," exclaimed her husband, nerv- ously, don't do that. He might throw them at the dog!''-Washingto Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Auntie Had Done Her Best.

Susie-And so you are an old maid, auntie; real old maid?
 Aunt Ethel-Yes, Susie, dear; I am q real old maid.
 Susie (wishing to be nice and com forting)-Well, never mind, poor, dear nuntie, am sure it isn't your fault Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Lifelong Devotion Assured.

Mrs. Social-And so Miss Flirtie is engaged to your son. Do you think she will be true to him?
 Wise Dame-Oh, she'll be true to him as long as other women admire him, and I guess he'll be handsome all his life.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
BEST CYCLING SKIRT.

It Is Unllned and Should Be Faced with
 Fine Leather.
 Since the cyclienne is as plentiful as the girl who waltzes, or the girl who goes tramping, gowns for the cyclienne are numerous and pretty. In the shop. where once you saw walking skirts. you now see great dress trees" upon which hang nothing but cycling skirts.
 The skirt liked best is unlined. Lin ing catches in the heels. for it is sure to break. An unlincd skirt faced with yell
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
HOW WILL HE CUT IT?
Hard Times, Indeed.

Charlie Bondclipper - What makes you so blue this morning? l suppose you went to see your uncle again?
 Johnnie Fewscads - You are mis- taken. l am no longer in such flourish ing circumstances as to have any use for O pawn broker.-TeXas Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Satisfactory Reference.

She-Our acquaintance has been so short that feel ought to know more about you before can consent to be- come your wife.
 He-Very well. I can refer you to any of the girls have been engaged to. -Tit-Bits,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Words Are Poor Thinra.

"1sn't this n perfect love of a bon net?'' said Mrs. Throwcash.
 She stood before the mirror admiring the effect. MT. Throwcash looked up from his account book and sighed.
 Tt is dear little hat,' he agreed Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
An Improvements,

q am very well satisfied" said the new boarder; ''in fact, have only one suggestion to make"
 And what is that?" asked the land- lady, beaming.
 If you could only manage to have the water in the ice tank as cold as that we get in the bath tub"
 But she didn't wait to hear.-Detroit News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
The Hair of the Hound.

Friend-Why do you always sleep m a folding bed?
 Humorist-I don't sleep. stay awake and think of jokes about foldlng beds. have paid for the bed that way. N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
A Great Joker.

Mrs. N. Peck-Papa always was Q great joker.
 Mir. N. Peck-That's so. When I asked him for you he said: ''Take her, young man, and be happy."-Indianap- oils Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

What the boy candidate evidently needs for his travels is a mule cart. That will move slow enough to give him chance to talk as he goes.-Philadcl- phia Press. -
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Action Probable.

Moses-Dat ar is likely lookin' mule, Rastus.
 Rastus-Lilely? Yo' find out he's mon likely eff you git neah m; he's lia- ble.-Cincinnati Enquirer. l.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Why Escape Was Impossible.

"Yes; he fell over backwards, and sank like stone."
 But 1 thought he was an expert swimmer?"
 He was; but my wife brought some of her biscuits for lunch, and he"
 ''Oh!"-Bay City Chat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Her Sex Unreasoniug.

"There's no use talking" began Mrs. Gobang.
 q know it," interrupted Gobang, and the fact that you persist in talking after making that declaration simply proves what have often asserted, re- garding the lack of logic in the female sex. Now proceed with your lecture" :" Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Not Up to Requirements,

"I have splendid night lock here that locks itself," announced the can vasser.
 "That won't do me-" answered Round ley. "What I want is one that will un- lock itself."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

Pat (sympathetically)-Shmall won- dher farr ycZ aggrissiveniss, inc green frind, yez moosht be afther hovin' premonition av tn color degradation that's about to kim upon yez.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

At the present time perfect runy of five carats will average at least nVA times the value of diamond of tho same size and quality.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
PerCent.
Decade

Which shows that the American farm CT must look to the American industrial classes to buy his products. Is he going to do himself any good by cutting this sure home market in two, himself being the victim of the loss?-ChicagoT Times Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

Mckinley. ''sound money" reciproc- ity oDd prosperity. They worked well i,efnTc- Why rot again 9 Sioux City Azguz-Lcader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Compensation in All Things

"There is one thing that l must say for Blowhard, and that dangnation trombone of his."
 Whats that?"
 ''Hc has driven all the cats into ans other neighborhood to do their serenad- ing."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
Home Mark cts tho Best.

The relative wealth of !he country is thus classified according to successive census figures:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

Wife-I want some money to get q new bicycle suit, dear. Husband-I don't know; have been turning my cuffs and living on free lunches to pay for the wheel itself.-Up- to-Date,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
"XSclcome, Welcome, DO sing.

Il Miss Rose Duffy of Hinsdale who
has been caring for Mr.. Fitzgerald for
the past two weeks, is visiting Mrs.
A. Stewart. Mrs Willis f. Barnes Of
Randolph visited in town this week
with her mother, Mrs. OLIVER Wood,
while On her way to East Boston
where her husband has position
as street railway conductor 90
Mrs. Fred Bailey of Boston visited in
town this week. Geo. Dinsmore and
Bartholomew Metz Of Philadelphia
are guests in town this week. Mise
Belle Scott of Ware, Mass. came Mon
day for Il week s visit with Miss Min
ME Scott. Postal Clerk James Carey
of Newport is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Carey is in northampton, Mass,
caring for her sister, Mrs. d. \. Martin.
Dora Baker is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Il. z. Burnham. and her uncle, b. f.
Baker. Miss Agnes Coolidge and Miss
Prouty are home from Athoi, Mass,
for vacation from their school duties.
&C. Fawcette of New York comes to.
morrow for visit with friends. Frank
Stoddard of Boston is here visiting his
parents MIR Dodge of New York is
visiting friends in town this week. -
Mrs. Barrows of Hinsdale is the guest
of j. ". Simonds and wife. Mrs
Somcrville of Boston j. IA guest at Dr.
f. \. Woodbury's. Mr.. Dunlap of
Marriott, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Gullford. this week. Charles r
Root Ct Springfield, Mass, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Geo. i
Greene. Mrs. Alice Willard of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Kate Pratt.
Will Deyinc returned Friday fromPhila
dclphia where he has completed his first
year at Incidental college. Cyrus Cobb
is Il guest ut Jonathan G.. Howo's.
Guy p. Howe and Frank Haskins came
night from the school of
Pharmacy. Boston for a few days visit
at their homes here.
Canned dandeions at pullen d
Whitney's. they are as fresh as the
fresh cut ones. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
OLD HOMESTEAD

|blicious story of farm life i'll
EsDd is 10 be seen at The Au-
| Tuesday evening, March 81,
|g could be announced that is
Nome to our theatre patrons.
remain about the
\ tbe last visit. The musical
[ft to be given by the same
double male quartettc and will
kany old fashioned songs. 1t
| claimed ror The Old Home
Mat mechanical effects and
kngs are not necessary to the
| the play. yet it is always
! its realistic surroundings.
| h been added to in a measure
Induction Of a novel electrical
! which governs the changes
fning the performance, and
b interesting summer storm
farm scene.
from out of town wishing to
iah make application early to
Fox or tickets. 33w3
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

Mr.. q. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav
ersville. H., says: ITO DIR. Kings
New Discovery | owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about. but of nc
avail and was given up and told | could
not live. Having Dr. Kings New
Discovery in my store | sent for bot
tie and began its use and from the first
dose began to get better. and after
using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without
it. - Get free trial bottle at f. H..
Holden 4 Co. s Drug Store. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
pro,,,eboresps and Others.

Mrs. A. Smith goes to Waterbury,
Conn. next week where she VIII iilah1
hor home Mrs. j James Bowler returned
Satnrdav from Springfield where she
was called by the death of her COUSIN.
a = Woods was called to HolyoKe
by tine illness Of his father SATURDAY.
w b. Stacey has moved ms fanny
I'm West Gardner, Mass. Miss Dohneil
and Mrs. Edgett are in New YORK iuI
their snrino millinery. +. II, iaSS
fnrmeriv Of the Reformer stan ana
brothor of f. +. Flagg .of this place,
has been appointed city editor or inc
Rnston Standard. the a. L. a. organ.
Jan,ae Mcnzies is in New York THIS
,peoi, Fred Robinson leaves tomorrow
for Boston for stay WIN ne 81, a
and for the purpose oil eonou,s naD;os
spccialist. Ed Coxsoon Accompanies MI
him. Mrs. Il. I. kctchun anu IL,
I. II. Williamson left Weun ie;;la
morning for few day s stay ia hn 10,
beth. N. i'll. K. Brooks, inc WEI,
known commercial traveller, has sGTeIeu
his business relations with the i1Dnls
y RAYMOND grocery company on p
Inn. with which he has been come
tod for nearly 30 years. he VIII
e ,f he associated with the firm oI
Martin l.. Hall & Co., oil bostoh > anu
viii continue his travels through Ne"
E E,m Rev. Gerald STANLEY Lee;
snn of Rev. S. II. Lee formerly O.
=, &c Mace. has resigned his positi9n a'
Wet Springfield Mass. TO devote MN
self TO literary work f., III,
Cbase and family will return carry
probably next month from thcif Ne"
lucky home. n;,nar Sci
Won't you neec! new pihiel On On
this Snrin.? IL so. Emerson AZ oon
can save you money Adv: ,,;.,,rs
Something new. Ceief!
Resi- TOBACCO. ) and loc. Coco 'in w
ncryes Try them. Sold ny f1,T
T.. Greene. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
W. II. CHILps, Observer.
,yyOrNCEMENTS.

woocl club Benefit Association
n,h,- Annual election OF officers
Jaw 33wl
muoolth should not miss this OPP
Ealing on The Ladies Friend be
MIN. M, and too pm, for by
AZ .,,nrr A safe and sure return to
F,rcoctorc i. too late 5! Elliot
~ 33wlt
aiming ~up to date" at CLAP &
EFT
.rd ojl and warrant for / year your
tvptrh for $l.Oo or stem Wind Watch
Few. sAwyER's, Brattleboro, Vt,
70, and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
S,n:e store lou
p,,s and Guitar Strings Of best quail
EP&JoSEs.
Removal.
,,,,jrps sold on monthly instruments
Ir,s.t. Any make of machine taken
,rsof, Needles, Oh! and Supplies for
\ ONCE over DurSin's Drug store,
W. G. COLLIER, Agent.
Frame: ID upwards of two hundred
.'n 6 ,nrc., latf
Psrr Weight Calendars and pictur-
rtioro, at Clapp Il Jones. sStf
r. ana Blank Books for Business pur'
tlp& Jones. .''i
Waist, Brocadcd silk skirts, Nov
,i,r lrcs. s,uils, Jettcd Garniturcs,
e1rl ribbon combinations for neck
lsllnat llawlcy's temorr ow, satur
i. 32tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
Employment Notes.

Mrs. Cooley commenced sewing
for Mrs. Darling Monday. Miss
Elizabeth kenney has returned TO her
duties as clerk in o. J. Pratt's store
after vacation of ten days. Miss
Zilla Streeter has resumed work at O..
j. Pratt's after enjoying a week s
vacation. Miss Lulu NJ. Horton, a
compositor at the Phoenix office, left
Tuesday to take similar position in
the printing Office of T. Morey e Son
of Greenfield, Mass Miss Mary Brian
has returned to her duties as COMPOST
tor at the Phoenix office, after
a week 8 illness at her home in Nor b T.
field Mass. Mr.. Farr of Bellows Falls
has taken the position of ianitor at the
Y. NJ. c. A.-Chas. Spring and wife
have charge of G.. W. Bakers place on
the Putncy road during the latter's
absence in the west. Miss Mabel
Freeman is substituting for Miss Lula
Elmer in the third grade of the school.
You can get those large yellow
Crawford peaches two for 25c. at Pull
len Il Whitncy's. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

,,ooI Cuh Benefit Association
|,,,h,- Annual election OF officers.
A''' 33wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
BRATTLEBORO.

", Hooker is to be the
day orator.
iOo much lyc in too much
! tr clothes; use less soap.
Congregational Sunday School
herccd rehearsing their Eas-
Jacobs is to put in a new
oven to accommodate his
trade.
st Kipling and wife leave
10 spend a few weeks at
N Y.
Is to be a dance in Bond :
EHt followed by one Of Land
Sell's fine suppers.
pa Homestead appears at
Forum Tuesday evening,
This will be a special treat
M patrons.
d The legal auturities say
another town meeting to
atundiBg bonds after the
has past the enabling act.
l. Howe is to move his
o1 Canal street into the
hiding formerly occupied
tddy Il Co., on Flat street.
Mary \. Chase, A. B., will
popular lecture on Enfran-
d Women, in the Universe
at BgattIehoro, Tuesday
laich 18th.
,, J. Kenyon, who is well
having directed the pro-
I, Breakers Ahead, = was
Prescott, N. T., Feb. 9TH
tlle + Case who was the
10 the opera winch he
q Miner have sold the
10 place OF Chestnut street
lAls week to Mrs. G. M.
anerston. After adding a
q and some other repairs,
vi occupy the house this
laie. funeral of Martha
l {. at her late Linden
Saturday afternoon. the
u the village cemetery.
!: .lelal Is where the friends
absolutely quiet for half
va The body is taken to
ala without a burial SER
'nnltted TO the grave.
faic road ran an extra for
FLOWS I Tuesday night as
me different events of
'eol9s. Early the latter
! Saa mad to take OFF one
w snow plow, and the
.a,t that the time table
y until about o O'Clock.
4Ief midnight before the
= house was we'll flied last
~, ~ the Rivardc concert
y. .ia had a treat indeed
!. .I vas a we'll selected
lSo selections on the
!, y accepted with great APP
ylcore given TO each.
s.a by NJ. Rivarde and
'alltu by NJ. Lachaume
'1IJiel more than any
,r5 = was shown by the |
A. -'ence. NJ. Rivarcle's |
~, ~ vas a beautiful one !
-, I..g proved himself TO |
ta,a sst accompanies. rs |
~ ~ me hall ihcy were |
!, . picture of VI. |
g, r3,ed riolinis, :has al |
i, NJ ~, ior next seasons /
# .Siklsch. who is con. |
! he most famous OF !
IFihe Berlin Philnar- !
n. '.sic Gewdrihaus. !
., Euerspn's vino
we free. Adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

Genealogical Record.
A w. WEEK ENDING MARCH II 1886.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

Miss Charlotte johnson has moved
from Esteyville to John Gains on
Birgc street. Geo. Harrington from
Mr.. Lillis' house on Spring street to
Is Cedar street. Merchant {. w.
Durham and wife are TO move 10 the
Pratt place on Western Avenue, E.
Wales has rented the Universalist
parsonage from April lst.-J. c. Frye
moves from Horton Place 10 Warren
Doolittle's house on Canal street. -
Miss Agnes Gale from Miss Della
Clark's on High street TO l.. +.
Holdcn's house on the Common. &C.
$. Hcmenway from South Main street
TO Il. ". Crosby's house on Clark. -
Mrs Flora Kendall from Rettine Block
on High street to thes Coxl Block on
Main street. Geo Tittemore has NOV
ed to Vernon. ID. =. Dewitt from
Crosby Block to the Doolittlc house
on Canal street. Ed Smith from S. +.
Fosters on Organ street 70 Ii. {.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

Anthony only went as far as South
Deertield. but Waller clains he could
identify his coat tails.
Use less soap YOU use too much.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

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