davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reporto showing obserya.
tons at am. today!
Salt Lake City-Barlmtiar, 20 82;
temperature. -; minimum, ~; WIND,
a0utheasI, Hight; 0udy.
Baker City--BafUmutor, 1854; TEN.
Tetature, %; minimum, "a, wind,
west, 0 miles pei hour; clear.
Choyeano-Blromttrr, 20 30; tenn.
fctalure, bs, minimum, %; vino,
ghlwi clear.
Wiuuemucci- BaI0mulr-, Gl.U g; tom.
eratutv, 90, minimum, $50, wind,
south, Hight, clear rain, ,Ol unnoB.
Idaho Failf-Bar0mutur, 70 YI: tenn.
CTalufe, a.; minimum, E., wind,
uDuth, 10 miles per hour U'.uv.
General ana lural luluuHl for .G
hours ending PIN. July an.
For Utah, possibly Showers this
% tcrEuon aud tOuiBuii gJ0lE Tuesday
uncertain.
sat Lake cry auI vicinity:
Sh1WeIs, cooler
J. b, s,uru.
Observer Wrah.l ufggu.
Tatay'a temperature isFnoH. b. the
Tue emile ,lImumt'Cr wlytu uel0W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Jv WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher,
"A who resides at Green Bay, writes
March orb, 1876, az followsi
"llyo ycam ago became 10 nervous tina
mental work waB burden icould not rost
l' night on account of sleoples,uess. Ny
attention was called 20 Dr. Miles Restora-
1.-Two Ncrviuu, and / COMMENCED TO use h
With tho very bot cIuct. Since thon /
have kept bottle IA my house aud uso Il
whenever my nerves become un8trung with
always the same good results, My son also
Dr. Miles takes Il Tor nervousness
with like never falling
Nervine success. l have recon.
r,o.ta.. mendod n 20 many and
NSolUlG % IL curei them. All who
EIaoIth suffer from noryo
AA~HA'l''''''' troubles should Try II.
10 ~ FREQ from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yot s0othes and strengthens, DR..
Miles, through his Norvine IA bonofaotor
10 thousands' a. O. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor Of DEn LAgDsMAN
DR.. Miles Noryinc Ga sold on guarantee
drt bottle will benefit or money refunded
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

tiou to Congtda In the following
November was the result Of my aivO.
cacy OF .ho demonstrate" ~ silver.
A. Il. STEVENSON.
Since the above Dispatch was re-.
ceived here Indicating that Mt. Stew
enton IN la line with the ellveritee "
has river an impetue b the Vice
p.s-sJen,'s pfosideutlal boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
AnaunENr ron rELLER.
shafroih thinks the colorado senator
n the Logical Candidate.

Hhairoth Ahinhs thN aoiorRho NennApE
T. tho Logical Candidate.
CHICAGO, July o. - Congressman
Snafroth u Colorado, when asked
what was the political situation said:
ut seems TO mo that u IL becoming
more apparent each day that the
logical candidate OF the situation is
Senator Teller and that he IL almost
tho only mau upon whom all the
silver forces can unite.
"rhe reason the POpulist party,
representing a silver strength VI over
1900, 900 viii not endofsr n Democrat
dominated by Democratic cOnven.
ton IL very apparent. IL IL not be-
cause n Democrat "a any lres loyal 70
the silver cause than member Of their
own party, nor ON account d any Oh.
lection ~ tho candidate. IL " because
an enforcement Of straight Demo.
cratic ticket would work q dissolution
Of the Peoples party. IL would mean
tue absorption Of that party by the
Democratic party. The Popullsts,
through their leaders, FAY that
although they are willing 10 maze
silver the issue this year, they arc not
willing ~ abandon the other principles
Of their party, aud hence must make u
nomination OF their own uaIil this
candidate can be agreed upon. Demo.
Gratis cannot expect that the great
mass OF their political opponents will
take one leap apd into their party.
"Iho Democratic party has not
enough votes 10 win at this election
without the PoIulists ana silvet Re-
publlcans and Il IL unquestionably to
the Interest Of the silver cause to agree
upon man that all this silver forces
will supp0Tl.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

WAsHNuruN, july GA dispatch
was received az the state derattment
today announcing Gen, Piece NJ. -.
Young, u. 4. minister 10 Guatemala
AM Hos uurss died IN Now York at
ll;3o To-Day.
Nit. Young nrtivei In this country
on June gan. lie submitted to an
operation 20 The Presbyterian hospital
IN New York ant never recovered.
lie was native Of Georgia ami hal q
distinguished record Ia the conioier.
ate army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
A MINERS SHOCKING FATE.
Diss In Ills Tu -li mains Torn b.
MuNts.

The particulars Of the dresdlul iale
Of a mi1eT AMI pJospeo.Or In the Stale
Line mining district, In the south.
western par, Of the State, have jual
Teen matte known, lie nams IL Joln
Edwards. commonly known l.
Johnny Bghiud.thr-IuCb, ana hc wa,
aged abOu, MY year. 10 March llst
la went 10 the stale Line ulstrlct
pitched hi- tent some ,w, miles iiom
bis nearest uyighbor slaAud 81 several
claims aad wpTlUu ludusIl0ualy. 10
dil not uaa.ciale muuu with other
miUvrr ANA was almost "a TgCIusu.
o. June 80 young man named
JOuuh CLARK, % Provo, vino Ind uuru
mining ,u tnbt yiulully, phsbed noar
EuWsrIFr lguLIlr 90 ual B be- fmellsf
I.rayIuF meat ami sIoprru toto the
.uut 600 Iry,atlsr,g, IA, observed moth.
uE Wlaus auu won't bio way, -Four
uHgs later C'grE lu company with two
Hr lbTrnHfhpr men .llul Ht EIWards's
tIt lIon outuIiug % they tuw tho
,iuU l..E IH uWu.i lying 100 the
uuIUt ... Wllh.ly utJu..| u..d, Guy.
.I.- Ir. ."fu Muuu uf lUsN Do nom
h.u.si aNu tnu Tumliuu were only
UNu,a ~ letters found in tho
This ghss.y discovery was made in
he evening, anu ~ the RENAME could
uut then be cared for precautions were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

CHICAGO, H., July G.-Ex.Con.
gresham 4. w. NeeIoy, OF Peter.
uufg, Illinois has received the follow.
ing Telegram rem Vice President A,
H.. Slevsuson;
~ think the silver meeting a.
Springfield was held In the early cum.
NOR Of 1878. remember that y.u
and were In attendance. My cleo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
sToCEs AND hAHKErr
New York stosh MARKET

ht.s YoW July C-lho corruption OF
trading after tho holiday wac marked by an
active higher market, Win gains OF most con.
sequence Ia iutrfuatouAIt, IIr Improvement
wa largely innlcuCul by higher London
prctA, After luil5 am Oh ai0p loss orders
fsNe7 IA, per cent TO W..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
AT CHICAGO
Continued fyom Pu0s oneJ

Of the MEMBER ~ thu committee on
REGULATIONS 10 for silver. Two hundred
siaiwart Montana men ami bfatB
band arrived ut noon and msfched
through the streets with dying baunere
ana beating drums. The delegation
decided 10 support Bland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
COUNTERFElTERS ARRESTED.
Two Mn AID a Wlman Who Have
Been lirculaurg puriJus Coin.

On Saturday evening gang Of
counleTieiters who have teen quietly
operating In this city for some time
past, were located by the police aud
lodged in lail. Their capture was
effected through information furnished
the officers by Peter Mccarthy who
happened to come In contact with one
VI them In tho 10 10 saloon on South
Temple street, which one apparently
had plenty OF money,
Three peTsOns constituted the party,
two men by the NAMES Of McBurney
anu Brogtan, together with Tie
|UtmtT's wife. Iha gang occupied
apartments IN the Columbia house,
whore good supply OF bogus dollars,
Haif dollars and quarters was found.
They were at tiTaI lodged In tho city
iHii, Uut were this afternoon placed Ia
tue custody u u. s. Mafshal Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

The board OF equalization Il getting
al its wotE very rapidly, this morning
having made a0a,t nienIs In the follow
Ing oasef;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Big business marked the closing
performances OF the week at both the
Grand ana the Lyoeum last week anu
carnival visitors woro treated 10 plsys
NJ both houses suitable 10 the occasion.
The applause aud enthusiasm mani
Tested we're ample proof OF the spprgoi.
ation of the bills given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

omaha Live stock.
81 1ial TO the NEws
South Omaha. Neb., Jul, g.,
Cattle receipts, 3. 600 market steady.
western steers. s1NIa1lh.
owe and hcifers. y1.6Hfl5a
fccdgrH 81 dluIhGl
sneop receipts, 5Jl Market steadyi f.,r 80
choice,
Westerns, 81 s0a275
lambs, $500 50 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
AYERS pills sOyo ooetOr's BUS.
nrnrCrD n,rrS EAsr, IUI1 atoIl
esIRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNEBAY HORSE ABOUT YEARS ON
~ aE itft thish
old. N lett side. likc tht o. u left shoulder
One bay mare about 10 years old Q lou
shoulder
one stray mare about years old.
risht high. Ma lett thigh, viii q bay
mare colt Hhk II
One brown mare about years Old, hind feet
white, star In forehead. split right ear,
one sorrol mare auout years old, q len
shoulder.
one DARK bay horne aboLtC years old, no
left thigh
II tho above described animals are not claimed
nnd taken away ON or before July the
llth, 1865, n y, TO-, they viii DO sold ~ TIE
highest bidder az auction AZ tlty tHtfaY pound.
join %. NATION,
Pound keaugT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Manager Gates states that he has
been unable 10 got The company g..
gctuur which ne bai In MIND, w r..
place the Payt1u company at the Ly.
ecum, and consequently the house
Will be dark this week, but from the
present outlook performances Will be
given ne usual next week, the exact
nature OF which, however, he could
not nj this time state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
alRANn

Tonight the Pearson company will
produce the thrilling scenic play The
Land Of the Midnight sun. This 8
said 70 DO a decidedly interesting play
aud no doubt will 70 good bushes
throughout the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

4 complain, was filed vt Jackson,
Cll, ON Monday against the s uthcrn
Pacific Railway company for $50, 900
damage, Tor Injuries aust aimed through
tho dlluIing Of a tTNin between Gait
anu lone on January 10, 1896. The
plaintiff, Fmnk Butgin aud Lena
Ellen Burgln, husband and wife, allego
uptou iUu 10Y IN question AIrs. burgin
vs. siu ihg train which was ditchyd near
a bridge, anu sho was among the To-.
iurej.
John HhrfIr, also known as Daniel
ug'uu. auI VINO elaine no he great.
grunrHIn fsnu ui Daniel Dti0u OF
RnbirHn Cma0o nmn, dIpl 10 con.
.um N.u uu Sion ny, 20 san Fmucn.
90. IIr came from LuslanG ~ an
Ipf.uIgH 900 the BlliHh shin Ras.
EIe6, ami l.Barlrd tho vessel, tsklrg
mo unula u John Harris TO esaapv
detection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

tilyer-tsi.,
LeAd-SA9l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Tatay'8 temperature ibFNo#. Boz the
tue smile ,lImumu,uF ulytu below.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30
What are your principal forms ot

amusement" mo VI
During the last few yoars IN Il.
coin, swimming, l think. We havn
natatorium supplied with salt wnto'.
from wells. This water is not "niv
salt, but 1T has the real green coIor Gr
water in the ocean. We do not n,av
cards. We have no scruplcs against
them, but neither Mr.. Bryan nor mvself
find interest IN card playing. nm
fond OF tho theatre, comedy or trarcdv
when 1T Is good, and very fond of music
when some ono plays it. When i! was
u chlld | was made to do 80 much
Practislng that when grow up fairly
oetested The sight OF Il piano very
seldom play now"
l was told that you were the prosi-
dent OF Lincoln Soross."
cS. am. SorOsis is founded on
inc same limos as its New York proto
,E2ypo, ana we discuss books ana t0pics
mere Ihere Is Federation of Women's
Cluos IN Nebraska, and think If Won
knew our clubs y0n would agree Win
me IN saying that they rank as high AS
those In the East
nero were some other questions
wanted TO ask Mrs. Bryan, but as sev.
cral bryan men came into the ear ms,
then TO be presented to her lost the
opportunlty She is very proud Of the
pretty little city, as She has rood
reason to DC, and the charming nronlr
living there, and she is anxious ln bav,,
Inc people Of the East understand ,hut
!!ihcoln Is not on the edge of cjvilizu.
ZION, that thcrc Is us much comfori,un
rcilhemcht to DC found there as in anv
clCy IN Ne" YORK Of the same size.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

that for one OF them he had the love
which q man only gives to one woman
In the world. She was not, | think.
quite understood by her mother and
sister, much us they cared for hor
She had u talent which she was glad
to turn to useful account, but tho others
hardly realized that the task which
was generally pleasure, might at
times become very hard and weari-
some. They thought 1t was play for
her 10 OF down and-paint. So some
times her heart failed her a little"
Marys face was very white now, but
1t as John gently took her hand into
his own.
This young man loved her, Mary.
loved her more dearly than | can quito
tell you. But he waited long time
before he dared to speak to her. He
knew how much depended upon her
in the home, and ho felt he had no
right to take her away until his posi-
tiOn would enable him to offer comfort
to her and to those dear to her. 1t
often seemed weary while, and his
heart often ached. But the time came
at last. The time when he felt that
he was free to speak"
He paused, and for few minutes
Then his hand claspcd hers more
fervently, and he said, Mary !"
AS If irresistibly compelled, she
locked into his eyes. And in that
moment full knowledge of what she
had never before even guessed swept
over her. She knew the sweetest of
all earthly things-that she loved, and
was beloved.
You were quite right, dearest"
said John while later. 1.-THE diff
Guilty lies iu making start. Every
thing comes quite easily aftorward."
1.-THE story Is very hackneyed," J."
whispered Mary. "But, oh, John "-
with half mischievous, wholly tender
look-"isn't it wonderful how anything
SO old can be SO interesting ?"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

"Sl3tpment OF cotton, and rust is report
Gu from picknns, Newbcrry and Bar.l-
VOL Shedding from Lexington. Or
IHEupurE' hcstcrlicld, Berkolcy,
iiii'arn"eti, Williamsburg, Sumter, Dar.
instoi', and Edychold. No corresDon-
Ioht speaks OF The crop as n poor ono.
}'"So in one In upp," Nowberry) while
Wouny "ny i0calltics it is extra fine"
is hn"su, or above average" 1t
the "ttror' IN It's critical stage, and
,'.;I vnI "caGher Of the next IT. rc" vonl,,
wiil make good or mar its Nt "oons
pro'ilsihG condition. Hot. .nnn,"iI'' uaJnv
ory weather with uccusion,e ,hS WY
- inc indicated weather nnn olS
ootlon Is beginning to oucr "uu. ~ ~,
southeaslcrn portion of the State IHo mS
account Oh want OF sunshine sea islanh
unhealthy color. mas an
ilcc IL Bcnrral!y in excellent con-
dition. On the lower San,rc thnra
was danger OF damage to rice folds ~,
oVefHp"S when the river went | & fec,
apoVc ti!c tanGrr line, but the river
Is no" laIIin% slowly and li'ilc if ANY
rice was damaged 10y high water.
Tobacco curing j. general. There
arc reports Of poor yi"Id and Of inirri =
quality Of leaf, ana sonu that The,
rains intcrfcrcd with curing.
Hcna doing well grncl"tIy. Some
being sown. Too wet for peas in
places.
Irish potators being tu, IN ,nr,,.
portion Of Iho state with avery poor
yield.
Pastures are growing vcry well
ana the hay crop promises t. he Il largo
one. Al! furagc crop. arc !uakiII"
fine growth.
j. w. ItAi'Ef. Dirrr-n,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30
Il Neav, Old St0ry.

>~~~~~>~~~<>L~~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30
established precedent in the Nebras-

esCaOllsheu q precedent In the NeDras7
ka courts.
One Of his most notable and charac-
teristic arguments was made in the suit
Of John Getchell against the auditor
Of public accounts Of Nebraska. to
prevent the issue of public bonds to
aid beet sugar factory near Neigh.
Mr.. Bryan fought the bounty idea fu.
rlously. "The bounty given by the
State" he said, cannot be considered
u magic wand by means of which q
private enterprise Is transferred into
an internal .improvement-cert
not until the court has held the giving
OF the bounty itself constitutional"
Then he quoted devision of for
mer court and said "It will long
stand as bulwark against those
abuses OF the taxing power which,
everywhere plentiful enough, are no.
whore moro abundant than in tho
great West, whore every means Of
booming u town is anXiously sought
after and eagerly accepted"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30
"P," p. III. a." n. m.
JUNE IL. 1899.

Trains and 10 carry elegant Py,ifn,,,
el"opinG cn"s between Columbia and tshevillo
enrDUie daily between jackson villo anl Cincim
matt H
TRIMS leave ,S2artanburg 4. 6 @: division,
norihnHund, 6:lS a. m, 1922 D. m OILS D. M
IFtSihule lAmited); eouthhound l:0C a. in.. in..
S:g Y, M II 80 q. m, (Vcstibulc lAmitci)
I'Gln' leave Srecnrllie, A. and {. division,
lNc>'ihuleu Limitodl sonthbornL, 80 = IN
b:tV p m, l2:.S p. M. tFes,ibuIcd Lnni,ed,.
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains t3 and
Sc, ~ aud 80, on j.. und G. division
". Fl. GREEN, J3I ;.CIP
Gen. Superlu tendcnt TrH.hc M'g'r
Washington. -. G. Wushi, ,lo'N Il n
W. y. TURK, S II RAEl,W It,K -
Gen. Pass Ag't: AS't Cen. Pass Act
VI s7tlhs sIG!l, -. =. ~ 4Atinn:a. Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
spaeIaI Aueouaeemspt.

. The ARDMoHEITEf has secured,t the
Of Mr.. J.. w. Golledge, fer
merly proprietor Of the. Ardmore
Courier and, Golledge printing house,
andrthat gentleman, will have charge
Of the. -ARpNoREITE lob once. Mr..
Golledge Il. .s2 web kppyni to all pld
timers that he needs no INTRODUCTION
to the patrons Of a. printing. of3ce,
but, to the recent acquisitions 70 the
commercial circles of the terfiteFy
we will say that as tanr artistic Job
printer on, ali kinds Of 09mmsrelal,
society and book printing, and bind
ipg his equal is not in the sunthwest.
Mr. Golledge assumes charge of our
job department Monday, June 2sth,
and will be pleased to. meet his
former friends and customers ~,
:. We carry the largest and best Sc
lected stock of job material in the ter
ritory, and being fully equipped with
steam presses and. up to. date pew
styles Of TYPE are better than ever
before prepared to meet the wants Of
all persons wishing artistic .'ptinting
a,,I h;v,ft, -ssg1 -.'i ~" .tSs
ARDMoREITE srEAM BOOK ASD JOB
b. PRINTING HOUSE. 'i'' 4i'' ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
Arrangement. Complete.

" NEW YORK, June 3o.-The New
YoI', r., who are going to Chicago
to light for th- gold standard" have
completed their arrangements. Mr..
William Z. Whitney will leave with
a party of friends in private car
attached to the Lake Shore limited
of the l;ov York Central railroad at
o. lock, reaching Chicago Friday
afternuc1. he win be Joined by
Senator HUI at Albany. The Albany
delegation will start on Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock, having two
special trains OF the NV York Cen
tral railroad. Between $50 and 800
will 20. They will arrive in Chicago
at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
and will make their headquarters at
the auditorium.
Mr.. Whitn'y said last night: The
fight is being backed up in the sound
money states and there il great in
crease in the spirit and determin-
alton of the democrats who are GO
ing to Chicago to fight free silver"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
Teller Interviewed.

OMAHA, June 3O.-In an interview
today Teller was asked:
''Do you think that the Chicago
convention will declare for free
silver?'' ny '' !
There can now be no doubt OF
that" replied the senator.
'"Would you accept the nomina-
ton for president from that convent
tion?'' .a- f@ft .sfr.a
81 should prefer not to answer that
question. No man can accept or de-
CLING that which has never been ten
aerad AiRf1 Z -
''Do you think the nomination of
Boies or Bland would be acceptable
to.tPesfFee silver republieans of the
Rocky moEhkai1 ssates?.IS ~
@Yes,<I think ourz people would
support either OF these gentlemen or
any .:oohsrs =mantof: good CHARACTER
and ability Who Is recognized by
those favorable To- tie free coinage
of silver
"Would such nomination carry
the pountaiD states ttat have usually
goperepdblicdn?aI
''FhatsI.ecan not answer. Any of
those men would poll an enormous
vote, but whether they would carry
one or moro states l am not prepared
to predict" .-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
summer Excurslon Rates.

IN The CT, C.i&S. +. Ry., viii place
-OnisaIe June LIST round trip tickets nj
summer excursion rates to Lampasas,
At si5S5, to saG @ Anseio, asSi5."P{ fex ls* at
$1s:4o and to Davis, /. T, at 81 10.
90 The limit of these tickets win b.
80 days from date of sale. Fdrfutiner
fnforfnationicali' upon or address tic
undersfgned.n na :. j. r. MASON,
.f7-a rsr.i'is slit - -','T- III agent:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
SUFFERIMc TN SILENCE.

Women are the real heroes of the
world. Thousands ou thousands ofthem
enIure the dragging torture of the ills
peculiar to woman<ind in the silence of
AoI=ie. They suffer on and on--Nveeks,
months, years. The story of weakness
and torture is written in the drawn
features, in the sallow skin. in the list
less eyes, in,the lines OF care and worry
on the face.
Inborn riodesty seals their hips. They
prefer pain to humil liatiou. Custom has
male Them believe the only hope OF
relief lies in the exposure of examiTia-
tion and tslocal treatment 49, 81
Take ten cases of 'feInale weakness"
and in nine OF them. "local tTcatmcrt"
is uuneceSsIry, There is, no reason why
modest, sensitive women should sub
NIT toit. MeEIREE'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02

The commissions of sHi United
States deputy marshaIs iu the United
States expire today. Tomorrow new
appointments will be sent in and
new commissions issued from Wash
ington. Some important changes
are looked for at Paris, but so far as
the deputies in this section are con-
cerned there is no likelihood Of any
changes Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-02
After Taubeneck.

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-The manifesto
recently issued by National Chair
man Taubeneck and several populist
leaders indorsing Teller for presi-
dent and making free silver the sim
gle predominating issue has brought
to light fierce factional fight that
has for some time been waging
among the populist leaders on the
quiet.
The lines have been distinctly
drawn, and the tight will grow more
bitter daily up to and during the
convention. Every indication points
to the fact that Taubeneck will be
severely called to account and with
out doubt desposed fromShis pres
ent position as chairman Of the
national com mittee. In fact, his
resignation before the convention
convenes has been demanded by
several prominent populist leaders.