davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
sew Corporations.

w" tnIiuwlng corporations ha\" filed
articles with III" territorial secretary.
Ia" nraham Mercantile COMPANY In.
rurIuratnf~. John !. i,tahHuI ~ nrn-
NrG, Wax schultz. uf silver city, aud
Hugh II. rrlcr, II Graham. ~ucutro
county, objects. dealing IN general mrt.
chandl~', live stock aud personal prop
"rtN, capital stuck tljJ'u, life, ten
wears, principal place If business.
Graham. N,Torru county.
The Treasure Mining Company In
r"rpofatnr~: sanford :. Murphy, Fred.
"rick \. Williams aud Edgar Il. rronk-
hItr, IT Colorado, objects dealing IN and
operating mining properties and real
"~tat", capital stock, tbuuu: life.
twenty Years; directors. same ~ incur.
p"rat"rs, principal place ~ business.
Denver. Colo. with u New Mexico office
ut Iln"S Altn~. New Mexico agent.
Joseph II, Sharklr,, Il Pines Mites.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The captain II the Albuquerque team
Il thres-luarter| ottawa Indian, and u
graduate II Earlham college, Richmond,
lnd lie IL nOw All instructor in the In
dian schol, and IL thoroughly civilized,
even 10 banging his hair aud spraying
out the same from under the Ni~nr 81 his
zap. ri pa-n Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

hr Library association take this Cpl
pnituulty ~ thanking Mrs. Vim. r.. Walsh
~ dirrctr,S~, aud the ladies AMI gentle
men whn very kindly t"nk part IN the tab
lrnlN ur IN any way contributed 10 th,|
success II the Living Picture" entertain
mrnt, held under their auspices D-cem
Ter -. II came Ut AN inopprtune time|
and the fact 1T so many Sarritring thei
own interests aud pleasures for the bene
III ot u public institution IL indeed com
utpIdulIr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
DIAMOND EXCITEMENT.
Interesting story OF Twelve thousand
Dollar Cluster.

il''.' l..' ' '''"' '''l '''fI'f
IN" diamonds which ARE the origin Of
the present Prescott diamond excitement
are the remnant 1T n tl2.uD lot " these
precious gems which ARE blended with
the hlStor! NJ ia" woman owner. said "a
ha>" lern robbed white she was drunk.
Nh" kept u house ~ ~ rrpuic In Tucson
~ lNSl. cleared over Sl2up IN one year
aud was making Iuoiir, fast; she tuok "a
trip L. Frisco aud purchased the ti2.,ss,
diamond cluster which became famous
~ the Mu'HNuIIr." and, like that ac-
cursed gem. seemed to carry III fortune
Sith them. Iur from the date IT their
purchase. had luck followed their pur.
rlas"r AMI through ali her ups and
down. III fortune her diamond cluster
grew ~mallcr ~h" married aud went a.
llhuqurrpu" where more diaunOnhI fell
from III" cluster until less than t3,Cn
worth were left. With these she
came T." Prescott. Hut this seeming
rut>" 81 the M1nstnnr still TrmaiHri
with III" remnant ~ the fat
81 cluster. AMI one day. ~ the
story G"r-, under the halrful glare ~ the
hcdN He'd gems she lost control II herself
and became intoxicated. with the da.
IuiIis un her person. l'as-ers hy were
attracted hN IN" glitter II the graIS and
under their fell influence wrr. drawn Ia
them AMI ia" gems graNiiatrd into their
packets. Thus III" remnant II gems pIir.
chased with the wages ~ sin were trans.
f"trcd to the ITkrls II cuterir ~ con
-pirat0rS who hal fallen before the CLEAN
ing temptation ,hn, forth from said gems.
nnd the one" proud IETSs.'SSor II fl2.us'
diamond cluster returned to conscious
Hess Ia find herself iennilr-s uIrn the
streets. But, the cursed gems still hai "A
mission Ia perform, and to-day three men
who fell under the spell are locked mp IN
the county jail, two women are In Gus.
tmy, gun plays have been made. highway
r"hi~rirs ARE charged ami Prescott wears
IL diamonds 0n the inside 0f it, vest
The wages of sin ARE death, and when
invested IN diamond clusters seem Ia hp
lnuhly distilled death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

The following extract from u Washing
ton letter IN the Chicago Record, il g"Sl
illustration ~ the methui4 ~ the present
administration:
II IL generally expected that the score.
tary II the treasury Will advertise idr AN.
other loan Tomorrow or next day. Some
persons think h. will call Tor $luD,uD,usl
and come for tjO,wun. Mr., Carlisle
still denies that any such thing IL con.
teinplated. He alwAN~ doses and duubtlps-
will continue a. de- ~ until the papers
are r"tually signed. Last spring the rep.
sentative ~ II prominent newspaper went
Ia him and said: mir. Secretary, | have II
frnn what appears reliable authority the
government II Ia make u contract Ia rX.
chang" londS Tor gold Wi,ha syndicate
headed 10y Morgan AMI belmont"
"Ihrrr l. not word II truth IN the
story" Wa the reply.
"But, Mr.. secretary, have II straight
from u man who say he knows. AMI ~
never has deceived me. cannot con.
ceiNc any Reason why hr should"
tan S"u conceive II any reason why
should deceive YOU" interrupted tho -ec
rotary 81 III" treasury, angrily. II tell
you there j. 10 truth IN 1t, II iSa Wal,
street stock .iohhing story"
The next LAY the secretar! II III" treas
ury. August belmont and j. rierponl
Morgan signed ju1t such n contract a
the new spaI~r man had described, and
when hc WAS called upon for an explana
ton Mr.. Carlisle said that the step wa
not decided uI1n at III" time his denia
uua mazda
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

The pastors ~ thr various churckr, II
the city have arranged Tor union evan.
griistic services Ia h. held IN this city fnr
twU week. beginning January 4" under
"a. leadership ~ III" wrll.knn~n evan
grliSt. Rev II. ". Rankin. IT Pueblo,
Colo. Il expected that these meetings
will br the source ~ much gpd a. the
people ~ our city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

attended. In order that the labor ot re-
lieVlng the needy may fall lraa heavily
uIpn the few Ladies' who have 81 hObly
carried IN the worn during the past year.
Ladies' interested IN this mu-t commend.
aide work are asked ~ assist u, their
presence nj this meeting.
Death ~ irtmrt Sew N-Nhrnn
I. T. MaiIuN. father " Mrs. Harry
scranton. turmrtk u resident NJ New
Mr\iru. died Ut Luther. lao tuesday. Dee.
~. from Injuries received ina runaway
accident. which "crurrrd bee. =. ftuni
Wlrh TINE hr Wd- uurun"cluus until his
death
Mf. MadduN Wa- ahWt sixty five years
" aye vt the tlmr ~ hi- death. lie canr
tn New Mexico with the Ntrhl-un. Topeka
\ santa railroad ~ lN,H. ~ contractor
uni had charge " u considerable part NJ
the work " grading through this terri.
tun. Nitotwari hr Ncnt IL Carbonate.
hllr. during thu hurnI. and Opened n hp.
tel after which hr came tO trtrillus AMI
conducted the lhhuf hrl-r, now the Cen
trail hotel
Mr. MaiduN Wa we'll known through
thI- section tu all the uld.tlmrr-. whuwill
regret g. l,arn NJ his death.
II viii hr remembered that Mrs. Sctan
tons brother, John L. Maddux, was killed
IN an accident nj the Turquoise mine
north ~ town In lNHl. trtrillus HUSTLER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
Amsng OId Friends.

Prof Hiram lladley, president " the
Albuquerque University, has hTn in the
city the past week with his lovely wife,
attending Ia riNatr business pertaining
tohis beautiful ranch here The professor,
who for Ave years was president II the
agricultural college, Ia very popular here.
and he and his wife were most waTmly
welcomed by their old friends, who wish
they might come 0ftener and stay longer.
Las Cruces Republicans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

The Fort NrngAtr tum"iN rr'rnanN
CAV" an rutrrtlum"It AZ ia" tutl Nrw
Years Nr. and Tn tIl,/lA has h"-nu IN
formed that the entertainment VA, an
enjoyable pleasing affair, Ihr c"tu,i
Sol". Rocked IN the ruil' IT the Deep.
by Miss u. Freeman, /, ~pukrn ui ~ !Igh
terms. while the characteristic ,"ng.
Thu ,,"lirn Wedding" hl r. Mlu>l"ur
could not hr improved upon. Master
Tommy ani Miss Katie Freeman HIrlN
electrified their friends by singing Wont
You l." Wv sweetheart" grand \rw
Years hail WI, h"ld immediately after
the entertainment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
Annual Meeting.

on Monday afternoon, at 2:Bl o'clock, AT
tie city building, will bs held meeting
uf the Non-s"ctsrian Benevolent ariety,
for the purp0se II rlecting officers Tor the
ensuing year, 4 large attendance IL earn.
estly requested, rs II i absolutely nsces.
sarS Ia have the meetings more largely
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
itl.IIflt IINi.s.

The Las Vegas Examiner confidently
predicts better tunes Tor New Mexico dur.
my the coming scasun, and II has gHh
reason Tor lts faith. II ay~: There
VIII H. better times IN New Mexico the
counting year than for some tim" past,
Almu~t everything Is tending In that Iii
rccliun. IN" price II cattle il g"d, the
price IL w"ol will be- enhanced hy the
paS,ag" II the new mrltI bill, aud the
boonI IN mining properties which Is now
very great ia Colorado and which will
undoubtedly br much greater during the
coming summer, will extend Ia this ter
rit"ry also. and our miners will realize
on properties they have been holding for
wears. The overflow Of men aud capital
from rolora,i" Is certain Ia occur. II that
state has one-half the h"m anticipated
10y IL people"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
New IDtmg IIrmh.

had-trSt'S lral rrpurt gives the in.
formation that Albuquerque will S0n
have new drug store, Maxwell X NAL
l"itr arranging Ia abandon their drug
stnr" ut Gallup and engage In business IN
this city. This means that ". 4. Max.
we'll. who : receiver AT the drug store ~
Dr. !. II. burgr-s 4 son, with his part
ncr, j. Il. Mallrtlr, has the hest hid In for
III" Burgess stTk. Success Ia III" new
firm,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

The hoard II penitentiary commission.
ers will meet again In santa fe In two
weeks IA consider q proposition Ia lease
ths surplus electric power AT the peni-
Tertiary ~ u combination that wants n
franchise from the city for lighting the
streets. The syndicate has not much
money. but has lots ~ faith. and says II
has credit, and will submit its PROPOSE
ton Tor n lea,.e ut that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

lnafrw days invitations will h. issued
announcing the marriage of Robert H.,
shannon, formerly III this city. now II
san Marcial. Ia Mrs, Jennie Andersnn. ~
49, Angeles, daughter ~ Mrs A. H.,
Meyers. ~ this city. The ceremony will
hr performed by Rev, Atkinson Ut the
Lead Avenue MethUiist church. on sun
day night, January ~. lN!Hi. at g;pI and
u reception will l1 held half an hour
later al the residence ~ the brides
mother on south Second street. In AL
vance fnE CITIZEN extends congratula'
tluns,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
Don't tIO.

around. iou can stop II II you
want Ia hy using Parks Cough syrup
II II do+'Sn't cure your cold you can get
your money back, sold by Dr, Th01, H..
Burgess X SON
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
G00rE Ui1 i.pERYBOD'

and cN,' u.. rg.. . 4 al times OF d
year T,l'r ways about, and d
only rr'N.r r.. ',iri t. 10 keep d
LNeta.',,, io.mu.l h,'v he Liver a B
and a.. test hyl.,.' Pr, the GA Friend, ST
MOS NtE ry,rINiuR, the RED
Nj {. Ilmr !, 81 I m, dster, Oil
says; "NlMMuN> lNrR REGULATE
broke 4 t1>r ot Nrr0d Fever Of th1
years NtaniuI iur me, and less thl
one bottle -! thu business, shall u
I, when j1 r''i, aai 'etummend IT,"
Re sure th.'NuGFri f. Always look 1.
the RID $50 ~ & 'ror, And dod
forget the Wo.li',u'ii,OR. II Is Slf
MONS lNrp lIuL' Aln?, and there
only one, AMI ever. one no takes il /
sure 10 Nr rcaW.i, TlIr BENEFlT
AL N M - -, I ,ke II also 4
BIllousnrN, ,,I .lr Headache both 4
Caused hya TO-. seh tVct,
IN. Zaiiin n 90, Philadelphia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

Inr Eddy Argus states that George "
Lane, territorial secretary eight yean
ago, l. sp,snlating In Cripple Creel
stock. and decidedly u his advantage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

Alderman stevens went out Ia Gallup
this morning on lodge business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Crops, Prices and Votes.

The Salt Lake Tribune, in the course
of a forecast of the campaign. rema arks
that: "All the present Indications are
that there will be a bountiful crop
through all the agricultural regions of
the Republic. That crop will be har-
vested before election day.and we rather
suspect that that crop will be one of the
deciding forces of the campaign, be-
cause when the crop shall be nursed
and tended and finally harvested it will
be a plain case that it will not bring to
those who produced 1t enough to give
them any reward for their toll. That,
we suspect. will control in great meas
ure the vote of the agriculturallsts in
this country"
1t ought to. And the following table
of prices under Republican protection
and under Democratic tariff reform"
will help to make it clear to the har-
vesters of this crop why it will not
bring to those who produced it enough
to give them any reward for their toll"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18

Weather and Other Predictions for
the Coming Week.


Sunday, July l9.-Mars In opposition to
Saturn. Weather very stormy. A child
born on this day will be clever and plucky
and upon the whole fortunate. though 1t
Will suffer much In health and will be fa-
bile to accident. Ask favors.
Monday, July 2o-Mercury semi-sextlle
to Jupiter. Weather fair. 4 child born
on this day will be sharp and moderately
fortunate. A doubtful day for business
transactions.
Tuesday. July 2l.-Moon trine to Jupiter.
Weather fair. A child born on this day
will be very clever and fortunate In litera-
ture. Avoid superiors and do not specu-
late.
Wednesday. July 22.-Mercury trine to
Herschal Weather unsettled. showers
probable. A child born on this day Will
be unlucl;y, yet 1t will De clever. Sell;
evil for all other business.
Thursday, July 2S-Nenus sem!-sext.ls
TO Neptune. Weather warm, thunder
showers probable. a child born on this
day will be steady and rise In life throG2h n
its own industry. Buy, travel, remove
and ask faycrs
Friday. July 2L-Venus invisible. Show
ers probable, ~ child born on this uay
will be very unfortunate. Sell: be very
careful.
Saturday. July 25.-Slercury 81 degrees
from Neptune. Thunder probable \
child born on this day viii be improvident
ARA unfortunate. Sell: an unlucky lay
fer ether business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

!. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses OF .he
government. but to protect American III.
Dor from degradation to the wage leVei
Of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements
for open markets and discriminating 'u-
ties In favor of the American mercnant
marine. g. Maintenance OF the existihs
gold standard and opposition to free eoih,
age of silver except by international
agreement with the leading commercial
nations of the world. 4. Pensions ana
preferences for veterans OF the Union
army. 8. A firm. vigorous and disnihed
foreign policy land all our interests IN
the western hemisphere carefully watched
and guarded" 6. The Hawaiian ISLANDS
to be controlled by the United States; the
Nicaraguan csnal to be built: naval sta.
tion in the West Indies. Z. Protection OF
American citizens and property In turkey
=. Reassertion Of the Monroe doctrine.
Eventual withdrawal Of European powers
from this hemisphere and union OF all
English speaking people on this continent.
3. The United States actively to use innu-
ence to restore peace and give independ-
ence to Cuba 10. Enlargement of the
navy, defense Of harbors and seacoasts
II. Exclusion of illiterate and immoral I'M
migrants. 12. Reapproval Of the civil SER
vice law. l3. A free ballot and an honest
count IA. Condemnation of lynching. l5
Approval Of national arbitration. IL. APP
proval Of a free homestead law. IL. Ad-
mission of the remaining territories, rep
resentation for Alaska and abolition or
carpet-bag federal officers. IS. sympathy
with legitimate efforts to lessen intemper-
snce. 10. Sympathetic reference to the
rights and interests of woman."-Con-
densed by the Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
NOT FIT TO BE PRESIDENT.
From the Wilkes Barre Record.

From the Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton Tribune yesterday apol.
ogized for having on Saturday referred
to candidate Bryan as ''blatherskite.
That Is right. Whatever criticism Repuh.
lican papers may properly pass on the
candidate Of the -Populist-An.
arcist-Fres Silver Coinage party, IT i
only fair to recognize the fact that Will
lam Jennings Bryan is personally clear
and honorable young man: that he Is
bright, brainy and eloquent 1t would pC
worse than foolish not to admit. What he
Is sorely deficient in Is experience, dis.
cretion. sound judgment and statesman.
ship The qualities that have given him
prominence do not alone fit man for the
great office Of president
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Jones. His Plans.

Chairman Jones, the successor Of
Harrity, thus outlines his campaign
plans "The financial issue Will be
forced to the front all the time, and
the Republicans will be kept. as they
are now. on the defensive. There Will
be little or no talk of the tariff, EXCEPT
to insist that the country does not want
q return of McKinleyism. 1t has re-
pudiated McKinleyism once. and any
body who knows the temper OF the peo-
pie knows that there is no popular de-
mand for another era of tremendously
high prices, with enormous profits to
the manufacturer, in which the work
ing man did not share"
The Republican party Is entirely will
ing to remain ION the defensive" This
is not the first campaign in which the
people have had to look to 1t to de-
fend them against threatening pcriis
Of Democratic manufacture The Re
publican party can stand on the de-
censive with as good grace and as clear
conscience as any other party tin.
ever was formed. Its record invites
scrutiny and It's visible works court
the strfttest investigation. Mr.. Jones
should not forget. though, that while
he and his socialistic following are
keeping the Republicans on the defer-
sive they will also keep on the defen-
sive, alongside those Republicans, many
of the ablest and most influential Dem.
ocrats in the nation. The element
which has heretofore given charac cter to
the Democracy, which has impaired to
its chaotic principles something of the
dignity arising from reputable and dis
tinguishcd championship, is already a.
raging itself also ION the defensive"
and among the Democrats who are LEI:
Bryan. probably one half are lukewarm
and indifferent.
But If there is no demand for high
prices, why are the silver forces promis-
ing high prices as the result If they
shall succeed at the polls? Upon what
other plea can they recommend free sill
YER TO the disaffected farmers Of the
West? Mr. Jones had better be care
full or he will get his cause into trouble.
Jibes at McKinleyism are risky expert
ments, now that the people are fresh
from the disasters which followed Nc
Kinleyism's overthrow four years ago
1t will be remembered that it was by
the use of just such jibes that the
Democracy fooled the people into max
ing the intellectually costly change of
1892. The same bunco game cannot be
successfully worked twice in success
sion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
WITHOUT PRECEDENT,
rom the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
For examples of the proceedings at Chi
cago the history OF our own and of all
other civilized nations will be ransackei
in vain. in the frenzy and madness OF
the French revolution the Jacob!ns were
800 prudent 10 threaten the nation with
bankruptcy and with violation of the
ALLEGATION Of contracts. When Babeuf and
his associates were detected in their con-
spiracy against the rights OF property
they had the grace to anticipate the ven-
geance Of the law and hang themselves:
but the Atlgelds, Tillmans, Bryans, Blands
and their misguided and infatuated ad-
herents have the daring to openly pro-
claim deprecated currency. reputation
and cc.!scation 10 the people Of the
United States as the ESSENTIAL features of
cOmprchn2,ye political programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Into Our Rivals Hands.

A point that is generally overlooked
m connection with the unlimited free
coinage movement is opportunely set
forth by Director Preston, of the mint.
He calls attention to the fact that un-
less congress should enact some spe-
cial provision preventing it, the ma
tions Of the world, in case free COIN
age law shall be placed on the statute
books, could ship all their bullion to
the United States for coinage. Here 1t
would receive the government stamp,
and would be used to buy American
goods for shipment abroad. The re-
suit would be that foreigners would get
all American goods at half price. while
Americans would have to pay the full
rate for them.
This would truly be fine situation
FOR the American farmer, who now fav-
ors free silver because he thinks it
would give him better prices for his
grain and cotton. Instead Of the high
prices-the dollar wheat and the twen-
ty-cent cotton that are so seductively
pictured by imaginative silver CAM
paigners-he would under this obvious
ly logical arrangement of affairs have
to dispose of his-exports at practically
the present price, whereas the only
ones who would have to pay more for
these articles than is now being paid
for them would be the American con-
sumers whose money under free COIN
age would be deprecated fifty per cent.
Instead. therefore of strengthening our
selves for increased competition against
our gold-standard European rivals we
would, under the Bryan plan, simply
throw ourselves into their hands and
become, as it were, commercial prison
ers Of war
Add to this the Bryan idea Of a rev.
enue tariff, with its inestima bic menace
to domestic industry and home labor
and you have a combination of policies
about as dangerous to American pro-
gress and prosperity as could well be
devised. And yet the men who advo-
cate these twin measures of commercial
end financial ruin have the hardihood
to declare that they do so in the inter-
est of the American producer, whose
market they would give away and
whose wages they would vitiate to the
extent of almost One-half of its face
value. Can the producers of America
be fooled by such a transparent skin
game?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
THE MISSING WORD,

Somewhere in realms Of musty lore,
Where spider weave and book worms bore,
Where shadows in grotesque array
Hold revels and defy the day.
There Is word: u grewsome sound.
Writ in strange characters and found
Within q tome. which hideous elves
Guard as they grin from moldy shelves.
II is most uncanny thing,
Wild as the songs that warlocks sing:
Lettered in signs that come and 60
Like brimstone's flickering, pallid glow.
'Tis all in vain we strive to find
This thing so missed by all mark:nd;
This word. which. once we loosei its
tether.
Would suitably describe the weather.
washington star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18

the banks as premium on the gold
drafts for the remaining half. Even in
silver standard countries drafts from
the United States are not accepted TN
less drawn for gold. Is the eXperime mt
worth the price?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
THE QUESTION OF AGE.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Bryan is younger than any other
man was when nominated for president
But he is older than Alexander Hamilton
was when he framed the financial System
which we desire to have restored. Older
than Napoleon was at AusterlitZ, older
than Alexander the Great was when he
had cong uered the world, older than
Grover Cleveland was when he was elect
ed sheriff Of Erie county.