davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Cleveland, but this fall my ballot will
be cast for the Republican ticket. be-
cause believe in honest money. Yours
truly, ALBERT A. POPE:
If Mr.. Pope desires to maintain his
reputation as an adviser of the public.
he should confine himself to road build
ing and other matters that he under
stands, and not dip into the financial
subject. upon every principle of which
he is plainly ignorant
When Mr.. Pope states that "all mon
etary values have been referred to
gold as a standard he states a half
truth that is the worst kind of false
hood. Since gold was made the sole
standard, values have been referred to
and measured by it; but when we had
the bimetallic standard it regulated
values. 1t was the change from the
bimetallic to the single standard that
brought about the shrinkage of all
values other thar that of gold. In so
far as Mr.. Pope seeks to infer that
values have always been referred to
gold as a standard, he falls into griev-
Gus error; but in so far as he expresses
the fact that values are now referred
to that standard, he expresses a truth
that is at the foundation of the case
of the bimetallists and that is very
commonly denied by the gold men. If
a bimetallist were to make the state
ment to one of Mr.. Popes gold stand
ard associates that prices are referred
to that standard and consequently
shortened in proportion, the assertion
would at once be denied and the sill
yer man would be told that wages, or
something else other than gold, meas
ures prices.
Again, the Hartford manufacturer
asserts that since silver declined in
price under limited coinage, it would
certainly register a greater decline I'M
der unlimited coinage. A more pre-
posterous statement has not been
made since the controversy opened. If
Mr.. Pope had a limited demand for BIZ
cycles he would not be surprised if the
price should fail; but if an unlimited
demand should open up he would eX-
pect an immediate return to the max
imum figure.
1t is clear that Mr.. Pope does not or
will not understand the financial issue
that he assumes to discuss. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that he is honestly
ignorant. If he understood the sub
ject he would realize that, so far from
being a menace TO his business, free
coinage would be a boon to him. He
has to depend upon the great middle
class to absorb the bulk of his prod
uct Bimetallism would greatly in
crease the prosperity of this class and
enormously add to the number OF
wheels purchased by them. 1t will not
be six months after the establishment
of free coinage until the wheel manu-
facturers will find themselves more
crowded with orders than they have
ever been in the past. Mr.. Pope should
consult his own and his operatives in
terests in this matter rather than the
interests of those who live upon the
proceeds of bonds and mortgages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Miss Fiancee-'Are you sure you would
love me just as tenderly if our conditions
were reversed-if you were rich and l
were poor?
He-s'Reverse our conditions and try
me."-Harlem Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The poems that live" are usually
those written by men who could barely
make enough to live on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The withdrawal of Watson would clear
him of the suspicion of being in the
employ of Mark Hanna.-Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, sees
victory in the air for Mckinley. The
victory he sees is an airy nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The pilgrims to Canton did not come
over in the Mayflower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

All that Palmer and Buckner have 10
look forward to is the fact that virtue
is its own reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

lyman. the alleged dynamiter. is
still in Jail. He has managed to create
quite as much of stir as ne could
have oceasioned with basket of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Tom watson's idea of fusion is to
burn Mr.. Sewail up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Again the Spaniards have been
soundly whipped by the Cubans. When
Will President Cleveland make up his
mind that the insurgents are entitled
to recognition as belligerents? 1t now
seems as though he would remain in
doubt until the work of expelling the
Spaniards from the island has been fin
ished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The Herald's Ephraim correspondent
saws some voters are being lured into
the Mckinley camp by the argument
that it is not certain that Bryan VIII
do anything for silver if elected, while
Mckinley. in the event of his being
chosen, will positively do something for
protection. Those who are beguiled by
such an argument cannot understand
that Mr.. Bryan is one of the sincerest,
enc of the most earnest men we have
ever had in public life. If he is elected
the chances are that free coinage
majority will be returned to congress
at the same time On the other hand,
it is not at all probable that Mckinley
would go into power with majority
at his back in both houses, the senate
now being against protection with no
probability of a change of control.
Therefore, if there were anything in
such argument, the application would
be exactly the reverse of that made in
Sanpete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
National Democratic Ticket.

National Democratic Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEwALL
Democratic Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman
WILLIAM II. KING.
Democratic judicial Ticket.
For Judges OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict-
ALBERT G. NORRELL.
a. n. CHERRY.
Democratic County Ticket.
For the State Senate
JOHN T. CAME,
MARTHA II. CANNON,
DAVID 0. RIDEOUT, JR.,
GEORGE A. WHITAKER,
BENJAMIN A. HARBOUR.
For the House of Representatives
EVERETT W. WILSON.
EURETEIA X. LA BARTHE,
GEORGE ROMNEY, JR.,
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR,
HEBER BENNION,
ROBERT W. SLOAN,
SCIPIO A KENNER.
RICHARD 3. SHEPARD.
JAMES THOMSON,
DANIEL NANGAN.
County Commissioner
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH s RAWLINS,
LUCITTS z. HALL.
For County Attorney
WALDEMAR VAN COLT.
Fer County Clerk
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
For Recorder
JAMES c. JENSEN.
For Auditor
MARGARET A. GAME.
For Treasurer
STEPHEN H LYNCH.
For Assessor
BARNEY b. QUINN.
For Surveyor
CHARLES S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Lulu-"We girls are getting up a secret
society of our own.
Congratulated! What's the object?"
Lulu-''I don't know yet. but I'll tel you
all about it after I'm initiated. House
hold Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

That Santa Fe wreck caused by the
explosion of the boiler of the locomo-
tive is the only one of the kind that
we remember to have occurred. Loco
motive boilers have often exploded,
but this the first time that such an ex-
perience has overtaken a passenger
train while under full Roadway. 1t
would seem as though the possibilities
of accident on railroads had been ex-
hausted, but such disasters as this adj
monish the managers that something
unexampled may cause them trouble at
any time. The successful manager is
always endeavoring to anticipate the
unexpected; and it is probable that, if
those in authority had supposed that
an engineer would be reckless enough
to run on with the water too low, this
particular form of accident would have
been more effectually guarded against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Tnlman has become eminently re-
spectacle since Watson's advent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

The Salt Lake dispatch to the San
Francisco Chronicle, reproduced else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
Talk: About
Clothing

and you are bound to mention ours.
because the style, the quality, the value
in each and every garment is there.
We could not afford to warrant every
suit if it was not So We do not claim
that our $3.50 suits are made from the
very best cloth, but they are made from
first class wearing goods, we'll lined.
and the tailoring on them is good, the
seams are not ripping all the time or
buttons always falling off, they are
made right. Our $1,000 and $1,000 suits
are extra value, the cloth is all wool,
and woven strong. the best wearing
Innings are used and the workmanship
of the best. At $500 we have some
very fine dress suits and fancy chew
lots, very hobby and stylish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Richard-"They say that kissing is dam
gerous Do you believe it?"
Robert-"It is when any third person
happens to see you. 1t is more than like
ly if that woman over there had not been
witness to transaction of that kind, l
should not have been her son-in-Iaw''-
Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Bridget, this is. altogether too much;
you have a new follower in the kitchen
every week.
well, ma'am, you see, the food in this
house is so bad that no one will come
here for longer than week. "-Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
AL STYLES

Except past styles find a place in our
stock. Nothing prOclaims seediness so
much as a battered old hat. A hat to
hold its shape and color, must be well
made and the best of colors must be
used in the dying; TO know that we have
the best we pass the jobbers by. and
buy direct from the manufacturers and
from manufacturers that have the rep
utation Of making the best. Every
hat is guaranteed to US, and we guar
antee them to our customers; when you
buy hat here you know you are buy
ing the best for the price paid We
have some very good soft hats for Soc,
75c. and s1.0O; at $3.50 and $3.50 we
have a full stock of Fedoras, C. A. r.
and regular shape railroad hats, in all
colors, late styles. Stiff hats at all
prices Boys hats and caps at Csc. soc.
and 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
MAKING THINGS HUM!

Glance at the list---a visit to our establishment
land you will more readily understand why the great
the prices that do 1.-THE quality Of the goods that
pleases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06
MACKINTOoHES

You should prepare now for the cool
breezes and rainy days by investing in
a macintosh. We carry a very large
assortment OF them. bought them cheap
are selling them cheap. and
would be pleased to show them to
you; are selling an immense number
of our $3.50 mackintoshes, it makes a
very neat coat, has good length cape.
The $3.50 cape coat is a fine medium
price one. il has an Atwood outside, so
no danger of fading. The $1,000 and
$500 ones are beauties. The mackin-
toshes without capes, or box coats as
they are called, we have at $3.50. $1,000.
$500 and $500 They are made by the
largest and best manufacturers in this
country and England. every coat guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Counsel for the Defense.-''You have
heard the testimony of Mr. Brown for the
prosecution Now. did you ever hear Mr.
Browns reputation for truth and veracity
questioned?"
Witness-''Not directly; but Ire has a
baby at his house, he owns a dog and
rides a bicycle, and he is an amateur
fisherman
Counsel-"That will do. sir"
Counsel for the Prosecution-''We do not
care to cross-exa mine the witness. your
honor. Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-06

Teacher" Billy, can you tell me the
difference between caution and cow
ardice?"
Billy-''Yes, ma'am. When you're afraid
yourself, then that's caution. But when
the other fellows afraid, that's cow
ardice. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
Difficulties of Carn.tion Culture.

Luck is not reliable factor in the
difficult problem of carnation culture. 1t
demands exhaustive knowledge of the
habits, requirements and diseases of the
plant. unceasing watchfulness and unre-
hitting labor the year through Even
when all is done that seems possible to
merit success. the grower is liable to the
evaporation Of finding that particular
varieties, upon which he may have based
his most sanguine expectations, obsti.
nately refuse to flourish under his care.
Almost every carnation culturist knows
varieties that he "simply cannot raise"
and neither he. nor anybody else, can
tell the reason why. Of course. there
must be something lacking, in soil. wa
ter, air or treatment. which they re-
quire. but it seems as if they were ca.
pable of taking offense at him, or his
surroundings, and preferring death, or
at least unproductive life, to endurance
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
Publication Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, e..
RDrx IalAynN'DuuFV

In the CireaI, court, May term. isss. In eh.s-
Gerry.
Porter skinner. compiaiuant, " B.,.cv Re-
node. John n Res Iold-, ben Reynolds, El,.h. p
Reynolds IL. Lucy N ttsnnun. Amauda an r.
noids and MI. he p RsynOld-. Jr erc,gior pn5,,
the isst will and testament % Elisha Rev.
nolds sr.
kifds,it Of non-residenee o. the defend.
ants. Betsey Reynolds. John n reynolds. Zen
Reynolds. Eii-ha Reynolds, Jr. and Elissn p
Reynolds. Jr. executor under the last xiIl ana
Testament Of kisha REYNOLDS, sr, imoes
With the above named Def, ndanis. Iuc. " chan.
non and Amanda Reynolds. hsvine been fIsd
eounfy notice l. therefore hereby % the -sid
nou.rvsifent defendants that the com.ls.nan;
nled hts hill cf complaint 10 said court. on the
thaneVry rh,e thereof. on the 9Th day Of F,hru.
s'y 81. ard that thercsron asgmmons i.eucs.
cut of sad eourt. Wherein aid .uit L. nov bend
ins, rreturnsbie on the nrst cav Of the next . az
term thereof. towf. On the fourth day Of May
sad t"u-tc-tdcnt dsfcndsnts above named. Ret
s.y Neyt od- John II ksynol.s. Ben neynold..
kh.hA i Reynolds. Jr. ard klisha z Reynoli..
sketulot under the last will and testament II
hnshs Reynolds. ST. shall Personally he snd
appc . he tote the said circuit court, the ars,
rees Island IN q, q foe tho sasd eouriy, on the
.e",. usy IN Nay. nexf. ard I'D. answer
or yerur - the sad ourplainsnt'e bill Of
..mytsn,s We same ard the mfsfcrs and things
.neNn ehafsed ard stsisi will be tsken - con-
tsssu; AMI teerre en.s RID against you accord
hs 70 me pssyer Of said bill.
koes leland, nHroi-, FEB. q. 1875.
o.soRSx q LrypR,
DrsHsS q Fc-Txh
Haas a BrroRD.
Ccm,lAlArt's solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
Old Peonia.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
viii find the true remedy in Electric
Bltters. This medicine does not
stimulate. and contains no whisky
nor other intoxicant. but acts as a
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find
1t Just exactly what they need. Price
80 cents per bottle at Hartz & UlIe.
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
ssock" BEER.


NV xAe beverage Is BreWed and Pre-.
pared For the Trade.
"Bck" beer is the Keynote of history
OF beer brewing as it is understood BY
she people of this day. 1t is generally
supposed that beer is of distinctively
German origin. whereas it is fact that
beer was brewed by the men of many
nationaiities IN many parts of the world
centuries before the Christian era. The
Egyptians. the Greeks. the Romans.
made beer from corn and barley IN those
ancient times The lager 5eer of the
Germans was a Bavarian product and
book" bee- originated in Bavaria.
We have heard number of stories as
to the origin CT the tern book beer.
and While they all vary as &c detail, they
are as a rule correct. When beer was
first brewed in Bavaria and for long
time afterward IN that and all other
parts of the world. ice formed no part
IN the manufacture. though it was very
necessary that it should be fermented
and stored in cold temperature As ice
was not relied upon 10 make this cold
air and as artificial refrigeration was not
dreamed of. brewing was done only in
cold weather, and the beer was stored in
chill vaults underground. Here it was
left tc age until some time in spring,
say the latter part of April or the begin
ming of May. when the vaults were
thrown open and the thirsty public was
RECALLED with pure, wholesome draft of
the foamy beverage. And as the first
issue from these vaults was stronger and
liable to 60 to the head. the people were
said to be booked" hence the name.
Another version of the story is that
when the vaults were thrown open, a
buck jumped out and that gave rise to
the name and also 20 the widely adver-
tised William" goat who adorns the
"bock" beer signs of the present day.
But book" beer season is time of
sentiment to the Germans, and other
people have imbibed the sentiment with
the dark and heavy drink. They want
block" beer at the proper time and
they will drink it then and enjoy it
Wine and Spirit journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15

Ex-senator Sawyer was quoted in
Washington rs saying: ,"When they ask
me if want to be a'delegate, tell
them No, don't care anything about
it.. that I have been to. good many
conventions; that am pretty near so
years old. and that if any of the boys
want to go in my place 1 am perfectly
willing to have 'em. At the same time,
if they want to make me delegate I'll
accept. I've got nothing else to do, but
I'm too old to have any ambition. and
hereafter will do anything that is want
ed of me. but no more
This is very sensible and moderate
observation. But it applies to all sorts
Of jobs. including United States senator.
La Crosse wis. Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
<JossPHrnE's exrRAvAcaNce.


Even the Emperor Nap0oeon Was Both.
cred BY Dressmakers' Bills.
Throughout the late summer and an.
tumn Of 1907 the imperial court was
more stately than ever before. The old
nobility became assiduous IN their at
tendance, and. as one of the empress Ia
dies in waiting is said to have remarked,
the court received good company"
On his return Napoleon had found jose
phine's extravaganza to be as unbound.
ed as ever. but he could not we'll com.
plain. because. although for the most
part frugal himself. he had this time
encouraged lavishness in his family.
Still, it was not agreeable to have dress.
makers bills flung into his carriage
when driving in state with his consort.
and on one occasion he sent an unprin.
cipled but clever milliner to the prison
Of Bicetre for having disobeyed his or.
ders in furnishing her wares to the EN-.
press at exorbitant prices. The person
was so indispensable to the court ladies,
however. that they crowded her cell,
and she was soon released.
At St Cloud, Maimaison, the Tuile.
ries and Fontainebleau the social vices
of courts began to apunpr, but they were
sternly repressed. especially high play.
By way of contrast. the city of Paris
was at that very moment debauched BY
a profusion of gambling bells and
houses of prostitution licensed at an
enormous figure By Fouche and produc-
ing great revenues for the secret police.
The gorgeous state uniforms Of the
marshals, the rich and elegant costumes
Of the ladies, the bespangled and begilt
coats Of the household. dancing. theat-
ricals. concerts and excursions-all
these elements should have combined to
create brilliancy and gayety in the i'm
perial circle. but they did not.-"Life
of Napoleon" by Professor Sloane, in
Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
gZ!IstEIIj1!!IE|E

VII 90 II used ~ wssh according to directions:
prevent trans mission OF blood dipea.es. ekin al.
aea,e and chronic ulcers. str etnre, feeure
matism. trf .m.sion % tire BlsdSer. Ss.s.es ~
sae oones, joints and muscles. sypsie;ic Inssnt,y.
scarsy. seroiu!a N nary forms The Above and
directly OF Indirectly to Syphi,i,ic Rio~Ss 800
LOT ~hien the Dr. !aeksoo's English safety Tan.
lets W sure preventative. and IL A safe Ger,
Miller. feui. ring oontagion hardly POSSIBLE hence
iis Ns.ae " neglected such troubles -esui, fs,si
~. ss'ed ary~ here. sealed 81: ak bore. for a
q. J. ksiss, forra ave snu Aa.u 81 E.,.s I.,.~I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
Anton Rubfngtein.

That Rubinstein played at times incor-
rectly, wildly, even insolently, is quito
true, and tho critics who enragcd him so
were quito right to say SO. What happen
ed was this: Rubinstoin soon perceived
what, alas, all good virtuosi are not slow
to discoyer-that the English, or good
leaven of them in every audience, "arc not
musical people" They cam DO taken
with claptrap effect while deaf to moro
subtle and legitimate efforts. Rubinstein
would seem at times to play down to them
in scorn and mock them or stalk through
his part in n rage. The critics rcproved
him, and he left the country in n huff, out
it was temper and want of patience with a
public who, though not musical, paid well
and offered him every kind of homage. He
should have been contented with tho cult
waited portion of it who had really Great cd
the taste for him, but Rubinstcin was ex-
tremely irritable. I have known him to
get up from he table in the middle of din
ner and leave the company for no reason
except that he was bored.-Fortnightly
Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
Publication Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. l,,.
HpgH lar AVN rnmMTU (ers


In the CT unity court NJ The June term A. D.. Isg6.
Charles II Prandenturg We Mary A Git. wild
NV, Jennie pcvoc jacob W Git. Matilda Phil
lips, Sarah Adams, Calvin Git. John Git
Cora Bills, III, Ely. " iilism Gilt and George ;
W ggins, adm nistfaior Of estate of Elizabeth
bradley. deceased. Petition 10 sell RI al esta.c
- pay debts
To the a.oyc-usmcd defendants, Matilda Pail
Ups sarah Adams. Calvin Gilt aud william CIT |:
AMiavit of the non sdencc OF you. Matilda
Phillips, Calvin Git and William Git. and ai,ids-
w Tia; you. sarah Adams, cannot he found. go
that process ean be scrvtd upon you. and that
nton diigcLt inquiry your place OF residence
tanr"t be a-csrtained notice 10 her.by given to
you and each Of you tina. the above ramed petit
noucr has r!ed Ia the sald coar. his Pc
ution sgainst you Tor leave to eel real estate to
pay uebts' that summons has been issucd In
srli cause asainst you, rcturnablc to the June
Term, a. ", l-". 81 .a'i court 20 be begun and
holden al the court house In the city Of Rock lei
and, IN said county u Rock islsnd. on the frst
Monday 81 June. ID 1855. at which time and
y ace 'ou wi sppcsr and plcsi, answer or dc.
mnr 70 "a d petition 10 you see At
rsted ., Hpck Island, ~. thi. 9Th LAY Of April,
~ ~ lsI"'a UJAiMNR KouitR,
ClerS 81 saiI CcuIty Co1rt
s"ktShN SWfkEI, solicitors Tor Petitioner.