davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
StcnmShip Arrivals.

New York. Sept. l4--Arrived Ethiopia
from Glasgow and MOville: Georgia from
Copenhagen, etc. Arrived out: State of
California at Moviiie: Ncnctia at Copen-
hagen. Sailed for New York: Virginia
from Stcttin Sept. 10: 'rhingvala from
St-ttin Sept. H. Sighted: II. VI. Meier
from New York from Bremen, passed
pruMle Point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
No Proof Against ResiprG

Havana, Sept. li.-Augestinc Resterd,
editor of La Patria. til" autonomist organ
in Santiago de- Cuba, and agent of the
United Associated Presses in that city,
who was arrested as Il political suspect
on his arrival here IA month ago, was to-
day released, the authorities being unable
to produce any proof against him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Historic SUOt Marked.

Philadelphia. Sept. 14-This afternoon
Marion chapter. Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution. unveiled with patriotic
display handsome red granite monu-
ment, to mark the ground where WASH
ington's army encamped on Sept. II, III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Cambria Mills Resume.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 1I-After shut
down of nine days, three thousand men
resumed work at the Cambria mills today
General Manager Price states that the
steel works. open hearth, blooming MILL
No. | rail mill and three blast furnaces
are the departments which have resumed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Drnth Of an Old OpernInr.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1i.-Charlcs l.. Chap
in, who, in company with Charles Robin
son, introduced he Morse system of teleg-
raphy into Europe, died this morning of
consumption, after a lingering illness. lie
was one of Mcrse's first operators. IN
April last he rounded out fifty cont inuous
years of work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15

Reading. Pa, Sept. l4.-William C.
FUulks, who committed suicide in Phil
adelphia, was employed in the dental
establishment of kilmer x Co.. 526is I,
Penn street He left Reading last Tues
day hut did not say where he was going
! He was Il married man with Il wife and
funr children I'oulEs was at one
tin.e a demonstration in the Philadcl-
phia Dental college and stood high in
| his profession. lie was about Is years of
age and came to Reading last febru-
ury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
lin LEY'S s
Fall Dress Goods
We are now exhibiting
our
NEW %. FALL %. STOCK

The character of our
Goods being so we'll and
favorably known il is un-
necessary to enumerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
seasons IMPORTATION.
Wen only say that our
PRESENT SHOWING
is strictly high class and
up to date in every par
ticular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15

Holidayshurg, Pa, Sept. 1.-the roll
ing mills of the Hollidaysburg Iron and
Nail company which have been shut
down since June |, resumed operations to-
day. Employment is given TO 2UU men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Table Linens

The choicest and best productions
from domestic and foreign looms ana
the newest and freshest goods on the
market.
" pieces 52-inch cream Damask.
lgc. from BE.
Is pieces 5s-rch cream Damask, &c,
from 3lr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
lBicycle Makers Assign.

Huntingdon, Pa. Sept. H.-Today the II.
II. Lane Manufacturing company, makers
of Juniata bicycles. made an assignment
with liabilities ut $1,000 and assets 5000.
John II. Flenner was appointed assignee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
StahI Is n Candidate.

York. Pa, Sept. H.-Congressman Stahl
will be put on the ticket as "a candidate to
succeed himself by nomination papers.
Papers In his behalf were sent out this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15

disabled. Since August 10, 1894. there
have been AZ new lodges organized.
There are now upwards of 23o00 men,
bers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Extra Heavy Makes

% pieces 56-nch cream Damask, Slc..
from 3Ti2c. oo
% pieces G2-inch cream Damask, a3c''
from zoe.
20 pieces Pinch cream Damask, 41c.,
from 62lac.
40 pieces CG-inch cream Damask,
G2igC., from zoe.
"'rhe prettiest make we have ever ear
ried in stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Full Bile aChed DaDa2SkS

IL pieces 52-inch white Damask, 2jc..
from 3lc.
l! pieces 6O-inch white Damask. SIi2'.,
from iOc.
., pieces 60-inch white Damask. i5c.,
from G2igc.
- pieces 1U-inch white Damask, t9c..
from Soc.
10 pieces 72-inch white Damask, 79c..
from 500
d pieces I2-inCh white DamaSk, 81. o.
from $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
OUR Semi
Annual
HL0(QSc-
Keeping
Sale . e.
.,,x ~ = vvy O,IY
is NOW ON.

In point of values II eclipses all our
previous best efforts. and there Is NOT
ono item in the long list of bargains
which follows that is not OF hrst-ciass
quality and entirely free from imper'
frction of any nature.
These Semi-annual sales have com.
10 be regarded as the leading events ol
the year in the dry goods trade oil
scranton. and those who make Il prac-
tice of waiting for them are never as
appointed. our guarantee for quai-
i,y goes with every purchase. ami we
warrant the reductions named to l.
strictly accurate in every instance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
DON'T BE FLEECED
THE SECOND TIME
Advice Of Major Mckinley to q Delega.
ton Of Wool Growers.
SLAUGHTER OF A GREAT INDUSTRY

The Republican Candidate, Tells
How II Was Effected by the Demo.
cratic Party with Their Free Trade
New Silver Cure.Ail..OtheB Perti.
nent Remarks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
BRYAN TRIES THE
ROLE OF PROPHET
Says He Expects Illinois to Give Him
100000 Plurality.
BUT ADMITS 1T MAY BE CLOSE
The POpOcratic Nominee Crosses
Over Into the Sucker State and Ex-
hOrts His Followers to Remain
Steadtnst...The Changes Again
Runx on the Gold Standard.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, sept. H.-William
!. Bryan and party left st. Louis at $50
this morning ON IL special train. Belle
vile, H., was the first stop OF import
ance and thousand people We're gath
cred there to hear the Democratic cam
didate In the course of his remarks
MIR. Bryan said:
If the people of the United States delib-
erateiy throw their influence upon tne
side of the gold standard it simply means
that they raise the value OF 'ii ouii'e - VI
gold throughout the world. II we sue
cumb to the influences Whlch are oplostu
to us, the great money influence these
same influences will be turned upon weaN,
er nations, and nation after nation VIII
he driven from the use of silver. Every
new nation that joins in the crusade tor
gold will make our property cheaper ana
our money dearer ana give uhearieu 'u
vantage TO the men VINO own money ana
change money and add continuing ms
tr.ss to the people who toll and produce
the wealth of the world. (CheerS.)
We are here in great laborins commun-
ity. ! call your attention, men VINO toii,
to the fact that not in a single instance ~
the history of recorded time has the gold
standard ever received the voluntary en-
dorSument of those who labor. tChterSD
II has been supported, ana mas been ue-
Tended, and ii has been -propoSated by
those who instead of producing wealth live
upon the toll of others. ana by holding
and cornerine the money of the world,
charge what they will for 1t OF thosc Wno
must have ii 10 do the business or the
world. Take away the gold Standard me
support of the money owning classes anu
money changing classes, and 1t VIII not
stand for a single in any nation ON
earth (Cheers) We are laborinS to
bring relief not only to the a%ricuitural
people, but to the masses of the people
al hpI.iIlst4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
RECORDS
Maine Gives a Republican
Plurality Of Nearly
Fifty Thousand.
SEWALL IS SHOWED UNDER
Returns Mere Slow in Coming in but
Those That Came We're Uniformly
Of an Encouraging Nature Small
Vote Cast for the Gold Democratic
Candidate SeHal!s Own Ward
DiSclOSeS Heavy Democratic Losses.

Canton, o.. Sept. 1i.-The following
telegram was received here at SO y.
m.
augusta, Me-, Sept. li.-ilon. william
Mckinley: II will certainly be 3,"V LOOKS
like 10000 j. ii. Maniey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Fable Napkins

Patterns TO match table liner or tC
suit individual tancies. The followint
numbers are all fun bleached:
* SIZE.
80 dozen at l5r., worth 55c
60 dozen at Doe, worth Gjc
- dozen at 1gc., worth $l.oO
- dozen at sUc.. worth Sl.l2ls.
~ dozen at $l.0O. worth $l2j.
- dozen at $40, worth SlIj.
- dozen at sl.3j. worth Sl.G5
80 duen at $3.50, worth II. -.
3. SIZE.
- dozen at $l.l2i., worth Sl.37ia.
- dozen at 81. -. worth $l.JU
- dozen at 81 II. worth $l.75
- dozen at $l.H1ia, worth $50
- dozen at 81 l2l2, worth $50.
- dozen At $2hO, worth $500
- dozen at S27j. worth $3 -.
- L kri
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
BRYAN'S PREDICTION.

r,,,,,,,,,,,,
hn
! beg you therefore to remember ms.
',t,t uPS,, - ,,i;,oi ksa ~, moi h,,Ii,.v.
This is true. because we think our ma
iority will be more than one. and If 1t snail
nc iesS '"'ii 'ii,,,,;ntnI u"v Annians,. and
cheers and cries of 'You will not - If il
should he but one, 1t simply means TINS
lnal upon so,i "io'ou III "a" q h ,i"y IMAM
one Individual may depend whether 81
! Yer shall be restored or not. l appeal 10
You 10 40 your uu,S as you see !. "a, any, , ,p.
making each vote register a freeman's
will. cloud cheeringJ
When the Bryan special train reached
Nashville, Ills, the Democratic candi-
date found several hundred people
tn tbs roar p,,tform and ann,,nd.l bis
remarks ABOUT 'he money question.
Ashley, the next st"p. hao large ana
| enthusiastic crowd. MI. Bfyah again
SPOKE.
| Mount vernon hau sent committee
| ahead to meet Mr.. Eryan and when he
| -, ,,,,, -, a ,o ,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,..a T., ,;,,,
| i'"'"" 'N't %. '-' ''''' 'o' ''''' IN .''''
| and escorted hin to stand erected in
| front of the state supreme court build
| In. a huuar.d y.rd. fr,,n tho railway
| MS '" '''' ~, '
| station. n Bryan ana SeWall cluo, COM
posed of Young men and young women
th- fnrm.r i'm white duck uniforms and
| Wv ,''~ '
| the SllIS III Whlte muSIln, nau formed
a double line extending from the sta
| ,i t,.a,, tha ,,,,rt h,,s. o,a
''''
! through TINS Mr. Bryan passed While
|
| ya,.y annd sized c,ov,d numb.r;ns srv-
eral thousand people, and they had
piehty oi eii'h"s'asI'i' ~ p'ass 'ai'"
'i'a'''''" aia'u' VI W. ''S''' " ''e
staliu, anu io''oM'"S nun .a'''e "'''-
nef oi men bearing 'a"'iaisn 'ra"S'ar-
e"''es' MI p'sa' was ,''o",'',' 'S
Juuse "ai'lie' S'a'e "ppe''o'e '"''se'
| ppv,>-,c Drr,tocpAry
Mr.. Bryan answered the allegation
that he had said that he was not Il
| Democrat. His remarks follow:
| ! appreciate the fact that this meeting
is presided oyer ny one VINO untll iais
90 r,'i,,s. n " can,,,jt f.n ,nntb. a,s, xas
in your midst then as the private citizen
| simply representing cousr whlrh was
i'". I ~ ny ...,,,I I -, NV n..wn',,,,I,v
was different from the brand when was
being presented by the administration
| tried to make 1t appear that denied that
| | was u Democrat. WheersD My friends
| those Of you who We're here know that
not only did not declare myself not Dem
Ocrat, but have always declared myself
| u better Democrat than any man who
sought to undo what jefferson and Jack
| cheeriug)
|
| REACHt.S INDIANA.
,,, .... ,.,
hh'eeh h"iidieu pe"r'e were puhcheu
| together around speakers platform
M Mel ,eansboro. Ills. when Candidate
| r,, .,, ,ol1 ..,. ,,, A.,
Bryan delivered an earnest address and
at the conclusion of his remarks was
enthusiastically cheered. There was
a fair sized crowd at Enfield, Ills, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Great T0Welilg Values

/ case bleached twill toweling, 22ic.,
worth 90.
! bale all linen unbeached crash
4l.c., worth &c.
! bale lS-inch bleacned crash. 5ian,
worth Sc.
bale all linen unbleached crash, &C.,
worth &c.
| bale lS-inch all linen unbleached
crash g., worth Sc
! bale, 2O-inch all linen anbleached
crash, Sc, worth lVc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
t JEgel Bargains

- dozen bleached lIuck towels lex
40 SOC per dozen
100 dozen icy-blcached cotton towels,
fast edges and fringcd large, GaEc. per
dozen.
30 dozen bleached Mormon GROUND
linen pamask towels new, 2ic., per
pair.
Il dozen all linen Uuck towels. hem
stitch or plain ends. 2Oc. per pair
dozen bleached Damdsk towels,
knotted fringe. worth 5Oc. a pair, S5c
per pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-15
Unbleached SheetingS

Bleached SheetingS
42-inch bleaehed Lockwood, Sc.
"a bleached Lockwood. Slac.
5O-inch bleached Lockwood. Sc.
CA bleached Lockwood, 1Olac.
a. bleached Lockwood, 15c.
lG-4 bleached Lockwood. lie.
. 4o-inch bleached Utica Mills, Sc.
5-4 bleached Utica Mills, &c.
CA bleached Utica Mills, Pc.
S-i bleached Utica Mills. l5hc.
81 bleached Utica Mills. 1Sc.
1O-i bleached Utica Mills, zoe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

SINCE our last issue we have had sew
eral Mckinley rains and the prospect
for Mckinley corn crop is first class.
Ii our people will stay with old Barber
until the 4th OF next March for the Nc
Kinley good times and prices they will
wear diamonds instead of patched gun
ny sacks.-Cresset.
We are having "McKinley
good times" right now; and
as a consequence our farmers
are sacrificing their last
years corn crop at prices
ranging from 5 to 13 cents
per bushel. The mckinley
good times" have the farmers
fiat on their backs and four
more years of McKinleyism
will put most of them in
such tight quarters that it
will be an utter impossiblity
for them to ever gain sub.
tantial footing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

WHEN President Harrison
came into Office at the expi-
ration of Mr.. Cleveland's first
term, the net cash in the
treasury exclusive of the
$1OO,0OO,OO0 gold reserve, was
$23O,349,916. -. When Gro
yer came in the second time,
at the close of Harrison's term
the net cash in the treasury,
exclusive of the $1OO,OOO,OOO
was reduced to $62,45O,575.-
Is. This is Secretary Car
isles statement published in
last weeks Cresset and it is
admitted to be true and cor
rect. All of this reduction
took place while the McKin
ley law was in force and it
ought to convince any sane
man that the tariff needs let
ting alone, and the financial
system ought 20 be changed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

good reason can be assigned for the as
sertion that with free coinage now a
different result would follow?
Free coinage would not, probably,
give us more than SO to 60 million dol
lars year, and our population has to-
creased from 50,ls5. 7S3 in 1880, to g.
go $50 in 1890. 1t is now estimated at
more than 100000. We could have
a silver dollar coinage of $50. OOO, 900
annually the next twelve years and not
have larger per capita silver coinage
than we had from 1878 to 1890.
The total product of our sllYer mines
was $4,000. 900 TO 1894. We have not yet
received the figures for 1895. 1t Is not
likely that there will be much IL any
increase in the near future, for gold is
now in the lead. A very large amount
of both metals is used in the arts, and
the annual average is increasing
steadily.
With free coinage we should have
little if any more bullion brought to
our minis than our own mines give
forth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
A WORD ABOUT 6o-cENT DOLLARS.

lAdvocate.1
VI course everybody understands
that when our gold standard neighbors
talk about 50-cent dollars they mean
silver dollars valued according to the
market value of silver bullion measur.
ed by gold coin whose value Is fixe,l by
law.
We all know, too, that when silver
people demand tree coinage, these
same gold standard folks refer us to the
large coinage of silver dollars under
the Bland Allison law of 1878, in order
to show that they, the gold men, have
been very liberal in their practice TO-
ward silver.
What the Advocate would like to
know on this particular point is. why
did not our silver coinage under that
law depreciate to so cent dollars? The
law was in force something over twelve
years and upward of 373 ,OOO. 900 silver
dollars were coined during that time.
Instead of these coins depreclatlno
one-half and gold flying out of the
country, the coin renamed at par all
the time and our gold coin and bullion
in the treasury increased from $685..
2S6, AS. July. /, 1879, to 1921 ,3O4. 1O8,
July /, 1890.
During the same period. gold coin
and bullion in circulation Increased
from S110.505 1852 to $479. 6S7 1851. These
figures are taken from table No. IA, on
page "a of the Statistical Abstract of
the United States for 1895.
Here we have practical test of the
5O-cent dollar doctrine. With a regu-
lar annual increase of about $50 ,OOO, OOO
In silver coin, not including large
amount of half dollars, quarters and
dimes that were being coined all the
time, we find that our stock of gold ac-
tually increased nearly four-fold, and
the silver dollar held It's own. What
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

Ii Capitalization of wealth
into the hands of a few con
tinues to increase at the same
ratio during the next quarter
century as it has in the past
quarter, the public highways
will be owned by private cor.
porations and the people will
be compelled to pay tribute
to travel on them, we sup
pose. This country has some
people who would submit to
such a condition provided
their party was in power
when it was effected.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
BRABsTER WEST.


MONEY is not only created
by law, but it is sustained or
destroyed by law. 1t was
law that appreciated the val.
lie of gold and deprecated
the value of silver. If con
gress at its next session were
to demonetize gold and de,
clare silver the only legal
tender for the payment of OBJ
legations, the value of gold
would fall and the value of
silver would rise.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
BRYAN AND WATSON.
The South and West United in One
Common brotherhood. is Well
That Ends Well. So With the
st. Louis Convention.

The nomination of VIM. j. Bryan, of
Nebraska, for president and Thomas
+. Watson. Of Georgia, for vice-presl-
dent, at st. Louis last week by the Peo-
pies party was a master stroke. 1t was
the political event of the year and, if the
people discharge patriotic duty and
lay prejudice aside on election day Bry-
an and Watson will be elected next N
vember by an overwhelming majority.
The matter was bitterly contested
and it was not until the last of the
week when the work was finished. The
nomination of Watson was wise and
timely and the only thing that will
keep the party together in the South.
Some few have threatened to bolt but
the nomination of the fearless and gal
liant Tom Watson will doubtless hold
them together. The platform Is fear
less declaration favOring the restora-
ton of the peoples rights and embraces
the three great principles-finance
transportation and land. If the West
and South stand together on this ticket
there can be only one result, and that
is victory.
The dispatches state that Bryan will
not accept of this nomination but nc
reliance can be placed in this report,
What will re done in regard to the re-
tention or withdrawal of Sewall's
name from the democratic ticket by
the committee, is not yet deter
mined but conflicting reports are al
ready in print.
However, the Populist ticket is COM
posed of Bryan and Watson and it is
the one the rank and file of the Peoples
party should support.
We believe that this nomination will
be the means of bringing all the silver
forces of the country together. For
this purpose no better selection could
have been made. The Populist party
is still distinct organization and it
has in no sense departed from its plat
form and declaration of principles.
Hurrah for Bryan and Watsonl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

A SYSTEM by which a CAPT.
talist, is permitted to issue
bank notes oy paying an in.
significantly small tax of one
per cent. to the government
and in turn is permitted
to loan it to the people at "a
per cent, is a system of legal
lied robbery. No intelligent
patriotic man can vote to per
petuate such a system. This
is one of the principles of The
republican party today.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.

Don't compare with the "Arkansa "
Kicker" Middle-o the-road - head
up and heels a-fying'. Arkansas poll
tics is a warm article-so is the KICK.
Err. w. S. Morgan, editor of the Buzz
Saw" and N. X. p. A. plate and ready.
print service, is editor of the Kicker:
with Geo. A. Pickett as associate
Send for sample copies.
ARKANSAW KICKER.
HARDY, ARK,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
AFTER national banks ar

AFTER national banks are
abolished and the govern
ment issues the paper curren-
cy and silver is remonetized
the laborers and farmers will
prosper and enjoy the pro-
ducts of their labor to which
they, above everybody else,
are entitled. There is nc
reason why this change
should not be brought about
within one year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
Sharon, Kan. july % I

OIIdIUH, IAdII., j uIy z, I0JO
EDITORS INDEX: On night of June
16 lost four head of young stock by
lightning-one 3-year-ol gelding and
three young mules. They were insured
in the Phoenix Co., of Brooklyn, n. Y,
through H. H. Fair, their agent at
Sharon. One day last week their ad-
Juster. Mr.. Bailey, called on me and
left me draft In satisfaction of my
claim. l can recommend to the public
the Phoenix Co.as reliable and Mr.. Fair
and MI. Bailey as prompt and agreeable
gentlemen with whom to deal.
90. HAHN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

The Hon. G. l. Long will
open his campaign at Garden
City on August Is. Until
then he will keep his finan-
cial views to himself, if he
has any, and it is doubtful if
he ever will express them
very clearly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

List of letters remaining uacalled fol
in the post-office at Medicine Lodge
Kansas, FOR week ending July 25, 1896:
Mr.. d. S. Shaw, Mr.. w. J.. Barker. T.
A. McClearey, Z. M.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

The fellows who want a
market for produce and op.
pose free silver are very
"amoosin' cusses." You can't
get a thing by preventing its
being made possible for you
to obtain it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

Ii the people vote against
hard times there will be no
hard times. If they vote for
hard times they can expect
nothing else but will get just
what they vote for.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29
The Kansas City Daily World.

The "Wcrld" leads In news.
The world" leads in enterprise.
The world" leads In popularity
The world" prints all the news without
fear or favor, no matter whom IL hits, no mat
ter whom il o1eDds.
The world gives the market reports bet
ter than any paper In Kansas City.
The word" is printed seven days in the
week-ten and twelve pages day and twenty
four pages on sunday.
hyou want The World" we viii have it
ent to you for one cent da
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-29

JUST now our republican friends
would rather quote anybody else but
James G. Blaine and John A. Logan on
the silver question. Probably no two
men stood higher in republican ranks
and yet the congressional record of past
years is full of free silver speeches
made by these statesmen. Were Blaine
and Logan fools and Iunatics?