davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE CONFUSION At WORK.
FIVE-HOURS' SESSION OF THE NENEH-
rEI.AN BOUNDARY TRIBUNAL.
THE TINE SPENT IN DISCUSSING QUALIFICATIONS
OF CANDIDATES FoR THE sE'RETAHNS"''
AND OTHER Places PERMANENT
QUARTERS SECURED.

AND OTHER PLACES PERMANENT
QUARTERS SECURED
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE members OF the
Venezuelan boundary Commission assembled u
the Diplomatic room of the state Department at
1890 o'clock this morning. All the members wer'
present. Justice David J. Brewer. the pr'S-
cent Of the Commission. presided. and his pr
vata secretary Frederick J. Haig. WAS -mpora-
rilv installed a. clerk pending the appointment
OF the executive officer and other assistants.
A large number of applications for employ e.
ment by tho Commission have been received
from stenographers, transla;ors and others anN-
ious to obtain clerical employment. and ;hiS
morning some of these crowded the ante-room
between the Office of the Secretary Of Stat and
the diplomatic room when the members ~ the
Commission bsgan taeir session.
Several Of the candidates for ofic rs Of the
Commission were consulted by members during
the session and one 90 Them Mr. Page 81 Ncw-
York who is anxious % BE- appoint executive
officer. wss with them IN the diplomatic room
for short time. j. Malet Provost. an int"rna-
tional lawyer II some reputation. who has boon
connected with the PeraltO- KoaVis case. Is said
10 be strongly backed for tn principal place
which the Commission Will create.
The Commission adjourned for the day AT $50
o'clock. after having been in continuous session
examining the qualifications Of candidates for
the secretary snip and other places. bu. no selec-
tons were made. The Commission decided 10
lease Offices on the fourth floor OF The Balt-
more sun" Building. Until these are prepared
fOr use il will meet at Justice Brewers HON
Or. Gilman presented to N, Commits ion a
sketch OF preliminary physical map Of the dis
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

- srnoler States on the Senate side OF the Capito.
Dro,esi that they will use every effort TO prevent
anv further increase In the number OF states unti
a. 6nancal question f. disposed of. THIS feeling
H. ca strong that whatever action may De taken
- 0,I. uouse committee Territories favorable
ny s,ir,tIons OF these three Territories is likely
-, ho horked on the floor OF the House by obstruc-
ton to the consideration OF sch biis OF ny heh
UUomnican vote cast against their passage should
~, lao broupht O n vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

TO INCORPORATE CLEARING HOUSES
Washington. Jan. IA bill TO incorporate c'e".
ing houses was introduced In the House py reau..s
on January :. by Mr.. Fairchild Of New-fork' sp'
referred to the Committe on Banking and Cur
rency The bill prepared by Theodore U,d' 70
of No % Cedar-st.. New-York II Is M ,nscnrpor.
support and protect commercial credit by lheo,ps
ating clearing houses under United states en-.
with power issue clearing house curren,Ss ring
der suitable restrictions. AT preseh', ~ Al.
houses are Incorporated under the laws OF the UT ~
iarcnt states. and under the SUPERVISE me
r., .asuIv department of the United states. LLAMA
The bill makes clearing house districts co'e rine
with States ard provides for at least otea.msntsl
house OF Issue in each State The tuiioa, .hsi
provision is that the payment of such dis.
be assumed by the associated banks IN eaa,stricts
trict and upon their failure by all tne US MITES
OF the United States and the payment OF any sssss.
in default shall be made good by mmedate a. nav.
ment This Is intended to prevent any ueay rnod -
ment OF notes issued and to make them as s''~
sh a all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Washington Jan. 1.-THE Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values OF the eN-
ports OF breadstuffs cotton. mineral oils and pro-
visions from the United states In December. 1872
and in the twelve months ended December 81. lSo
compared with similar exports IN the CORE
spending periods of the preceding year. were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Why shouldn't pu.e> hc low? Every economy that
wholesale buyny that m4,hinc work and TINT tho most
careful ana intelligent oversight can bung about IS
worked INTO these thing, And there isn't >kimQed,
mean or sighted garment lmong them
GOWNS
Good muslin Gowns, Moth Hubbard yoke. of ~
plcAts neat Hamburg edge on neck, yoke and
sleeves 81, Three 10 A buyer
Gowns OF good, strong, heavy muslin, c1mhre ruille
on neck, yoke and sleeves ana around peated yoke,
So
Heavy muslin Gowns. Mother Hubbard yoke. OF 30
line plcats ana } rows of feather beading. neat
Hamburg edge on neck, yoke and sleeves, oOc
Surplce neck Gowns OF good muslin, yoke OF fine
plelts feather beading and embroidery, 05c.
Good heavy muslin Gowns. Mother Hubbard yoke Of
fine plca,s neat Hamburg embroidery on neck
sleeve, and around yoke, IS.
Good strong heavy muslin Gowns. Mother Hubbard
yoke of - fine spaced peats large turnover collar
and cuffs. trimmed with feather beading rs.
Good strong muslin Gowns. Surphoe neck, yoke OF =
rows Of Hamburg Insertion neat edge on neck and
sleeves, IS.
DRAWERS
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers. deep hem and
tine plcatS full SIZE yoke band, well made, 49, )
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers wide hem and Q
spaced plcat> 30 same in cambrc, 90 Only 3
10 4 huvcf
Strong heavy muslin Drawers rutc of neat Hamburg
embroidery with pleatS above, 40
CORSET COVERS
Fine cambria Corset Covers, high square neck
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge tIl length and
size well made, IL; 3 pieces 10 one buyer.
Fine cambria Corset Covers. 'front.' hgh back,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge Is.
Fine cambri, Corset Covers Y front and back, front
OF 10 fine pcat> and rows OF neat Hamburg edge,
back tummed with neat edge, u.s.
SKIRTS
Good muslin Skirts, trimmed with cambrc ufile ,
plrats, plcltS above, 80.
Good heavy ml:slin Skirts trimmed with uiic OF
Hamburg embroidery. U.s..
Fine cambrc Skirts, trimmed with deep lawn rufe,
with one low Of insertion and edge OF lace, SIS
Good heavy fleece lined Undcrsklrts, made on deep
cambria yoke band 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
WHITE GOODS

A NonlrfiM rfcnlh flhf- % mlilc gas linen. NoN
and beautiful The nght shade ~ yd
GRASS llNtN-Al pure linen, % IN. vide, Is vi ,
- H. wide hcn>,i,hcd SOC yd.. with dots, white AMI
black. very STYLISH 81 quality !, t9c
GRASS LINEN L-OVtRS-Emhroitefed With
pretty flowers 9S VI. :. -
White oi,p Dot Swiss, Il; Others at Is, so, 7ot
All the finest soiS.
pL AID WHITE DRESS COTTONS
al Of ull width, 10
India Linen fine quality 10.
Victoria ll~n fine quality, loc.
oness Caubric fine grade. l+-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SILVERWARE CLOCKS
Mr.. SEAL AND Mr.. SABLE

and me rest Of the Fur family would be ashamed II
they could read these pr,eSthc least we ever knew on
inc ili, go.
Sew London dyei Alaska seal Jackets, SIS; have
been 5000 70 $3.50
Al,ll Ncl Cape, SIS ana SIS. Some nave ocen
Sl2j
rfcn.h Con-y Clpes. iul length and sweep $3.50 ana
$3.50: tom so and sl2
Genuine tIc,iuc seal Capc,, SIS ana $50; from $40
and 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
RI .ACk SILK SENSATION

d foy the prjce of Think of that BLACK SLKS fo Teg-
bic Black S that staple as United Sa hf 6omns
Not MI these B1c Sks are at onehrd pceS are at hGJ some
oo Ard the comparative uales gre them are oosea on
actual retail of yesterday !" most mos , eases n of the most
paMe ock Silks in the marhe One Of the best hnown
in the rade TAKES this way of helping help you hep nm c" MS
stock and Keep his looms busy - 90 D,h cvbo At
Here are S2 Black SILKS at 40 and SL5O ana 81 bae 3n"S III
&c. Is there any question whee the crown sur supremacy eS
tn o all m canal chance the Silks will not go on SAFE Hl
10 A. NJ No more than 20 yds to one person. ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Women'S English make black clShmcfe Hoe douVIe
>oIcs. high >pcei heels. so par; 'jc kind.
Women, English make black cashmere Hose, double
solcs. high ,pllced heels IS, 3 pairs for ST. Good
value 1t SO.
Women white and nuurll ribbed mcrino Drawers,
knee length, Is, from 'jc.
Womcns pure SIX Swiss nbbcd Vests, ow neck, no
sleeves. pink, SKY, lavender, black, 81; were 50 %.
Women pure silk Swiss ribbed Ve>t., croeheted
nccks. pink sky. white, $3.50; were s..
Women heavy al-Slk black Swiss ribbed and PLAIN
raucsinan Tights. $3.50; the 81 kind.
Men, stainless black cotton half Hose double coles,
high spiced heels, Is pair, SOC kind.
Mems full regular made tan coorcd mcrIno Shirts and
Drawers, winter weight, S. each, regularly sold
at 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12


81 90 Fancy TalctaS plain colorci Satn Di>he''e
and evening shades OF Crepe Al 'ol'
81. 80 fancy 'Tafetas at 75c.
81 80 purple SATIN Duthesse at 10.
Evening shades ST. Bengalinc at 75c.
Sl.5o plaid Crepons at is
81 Rock CFepeS 8 shades at 7St
81 % fancy striped Crepes at 90
81 % Honcycomb CTcpe' at Oh,
"a in Crcpons. } tint>, 81 80 kind o..
a hin striped More Antique 1t Us.
s. - and 81 b fancy lica>, figures ana stripes al
IS
81 - Roman striped TlfciaS. SIS
81 80 chanccabe eros lie l0nire, navy-and-ro>e ana
hluet-and-stec at IS.
= 30 More Antique hair Inc clectrt blue, cardl-
nal brown. II 81.
81 30 chinrcahlc figured Pcau de Soe' d.
81 - Rengllnc. plan and fancy 81.
s. figured and striped evening Grenadnc 81.
~ English Plad>, a m bAek-and-'orn o'1cN-ahd-
red nj Sis.
s.; - fancy check Lyons Novelties, sfee.-aHd-FoSc'
carinal-lnd- gold. ro,c-lnd-gohelIn, at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HAS SALISBURY WEAKENED?
THE CABINET SAID TO BE IN FAVOR or SETTLING
THE DISPUTE WITH VENEZUELA DI-

THE DISPUTE WITH VENEZUELA DI-
RECT-wHAT STATE is TIE AL
LEGGED go BErwEEN"7
London Jan. IA Cabinet meeting was held at
the Foreign Office at 1890 o'clock to-day The entire
Cabinet. including Mr.. Chamberlain, Secretary of
State for the Colonies present. Lord Salisbury
presided The meeting Adjourned at 2:20 p. m.
Tile Westminster Gazette says It has reason to
believe that the Cabinet decided upon peaceful
measures. but favored the maintenance OF the
Franco Russian entente and the cstabl shment of
q Russian administration Of affairs In Armenia.
President Clevelands message not before the
Cabinet but the Cabinet favorable to aking
effort TO settle the Venezuelan dispute with
Venezuela direct. and with view OF the accom-
plshmen of that object there is good prospect OF
England's resuming diplomatic relations with
Venezuela through the good Offices of a certain
American State. not the United States. however
The foregoing Is evidently merely surmise on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE DECEMBER EXPORT STATEMENT.

development in this direction alone sutces to
plain the intervention Of Germany In favor OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GLASS, CHINAWARE-zE""ce v. prices "S

All >ilrS best blown Tlblc bIlSScN Al Ut DOB WUTUI
from 100 10 80 doz
Blue japanese Teapos, Is each
I,rse 81. 80 Satsuna Vases. s..
Handsome Panan Marble Bust OF famous composers
and poets oSc each.
SIl.VERWARE CLOCKS
Full luld-uplc ce,t'o plate seven lHt '1r"eilW'
q, SIS Regularly 80.
or Bryan table Of 81 pieces is loaded Win ne" de-
>,ns Of hr,, guilty good, for table and buffet
200 impof,cd china BouIoi> Clocks sl.5S each, "af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
FINE GROCERIES

Tea-Fine quality Ooong, English breakfast or mixed,
fresh, fine flavor and color, 3 days only Sic h.
carton.
Jersey Tomatoes, best quality, cold pack expressly d
US, new goods, 3 days only, s. can.
Mrs. Hancock's famous Frying Tomatoes, sliced, skin
on to prevent breaking, 3 days only, lJc can :.
Oyster Bay Asparagus, finest quality, new pack "
can, $500 doz
Maple Syrup from Vermont, best quality, sc a. can
SIS I.-gal. SI.Oo gal.
Cars extra cream soda Waters, lOc box.
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, extra fancy. paeKeo
expressly for us, ISc can $40 doz.
Manlanllla BABY Olives, this week only, u eotue'
Genuine French Peas, fine quality l4c can, sSo aoA
Sliced eyeleSs and coreless Pneaprles, best qual"h
heavy syrup this week only lie can, 81 doi. =,
Stnnglcss Beans extra fancy quality smallest paeSe0
match sucks, days only, II; can
California Fruits extra fancy quality, heavy syrup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
5 ARE EQUALLY TEMPTING
ALI. OVER THE STORE VALUES ARE t
,cyr1s Am cAprS SHOES
SHOES SHAKEN UP


Annual cleaning out Of the waits and str1ys law
lines odd lots ana sample psfS that have accumulated
during busy season, arranged m lots and marked at
lump out prices. Sizes not complete in every lot but
there tt for any loot somewhere IN the round up.
Womcns OSfordS fine glazed kid hand turned soles.
some common sense. some medium toes, some
latest pointed lasts with tips and heels high and
low - 70 81 30 kind at sl.2O and sl.40
Women, Button Boots, KID and doth top some
plain toe, but mostly with tips not all sizes, values
up TO 50, At sl.65.
Womcn'> KID Boots buttoned and laced, flexible
wetei SoeS, medium, broad pointed toes. all
shapes OF heels regular 81 quality, at sI95.
WomenS VIII KID Boots buttoncd. cloth tops hand
>ewcd, stylish, new last medium weight, have
been 81 may end at sl3S.
Womcn> heavy glazed KID button Naukenphasts,
stout hlnd-Sewed Soes, square heels, grand for
winter, value IS 81; we say sos.
Women, fine black cloth OvcrglItcrs all sizes. 4Sc;
never under ,5c.
OdI lot, OF childrcnS and boys Shoes marked below
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Tin Dish Pans, II qts, &c; Il qts, &c.
Tin tipped Sauce Pans, cover, qts., s..
lapanned half covered Dust Pans, I0c
Brooms extra quality, I7c regularly 30c.
Extra large Star Whisks, extra quality l2c; regul,hy
22c.
Soft Parlor Dustcrs, Nos and :, 4c; III. 25c Iand.
Bell Busters, Nos 70 ana a. As: regularly ,5e
Oval Clothes Baskets, willow, 50 10 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales. tore than 100000 besa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TWO BARGAIN CANDIES
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR

FINE Mixed. Il, H.; >5o kind
pc Chocolate Cream Drops i, lJc 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TO INCORPORATE CLEARIN

possessions OF Great Britain from Lake Superior "
the Lake OF the Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AND CAPES

Cold weather 20 have iai'lcd the Manufacturers,
or they wouldn't bel? as - maxi hall pu,c' on the
newest AMI mos; stylish things lierc are PLAN and
bouce clo;A lackc,ianS. ho,yn. hiur. hl1e"-'n'dn'
10 I've 81 - 10 $50. We >ly S. 70 sl,. Bokcn >i,c>
lmpor ~ velour CaYc>, Tanned win cuNioirV,
Td,semcntcncs OF itn
SIS We. 81 $50 wcfc Sll5
SIS wcre 500 sos were sl3j
$50 ,v-fc 50 SIS were $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
EMBROIDERIES

About = 900 yiS opcn-work wcll-inade, well edged
Embroiercs on fine cambria and naIn>ook, % yd
You've paid 10, even lac
WcE-maic opcn-wok patterns, all new. Not
week from ST Gail All cut out ready for use TO-
yd; fan PIC value.
Great 10, Of rlouncng>, 10, ana Is I'd; 40 and 5Oc
kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
RICH RUGS

Astonishing values on extra fine goods.
Ghlordes, 9x97, at $4,000; we're SG5. on.
lnelI - lxl3.4 at $3.50: were $1,000.
Bahndur, II Oxl3 O. $500; were Sl20.
Bahndur, 10 Oxl29 $3.50: were Sl20.
Oushak, 96xl3I $1,000 were sos
Persian, 10 0xl5 8. $500 were $3.50
Ghiordes, 10 0xl4O. 5000: were S95
Bahndur, - 0xl5 0, SIlS00 were Sl,5.
Oushak 10. 5xll B. S65.OO: were S9j.
Hndoostan, kills. $3.50; were 800.
Amanie 10. 6L3 10. $500: were 1925.
Ellora, 10 10xl5 3, 5000 were $3.50
Shrvan Rugs S3.7S: regular $50
Dashestan Rugs H7S: regular So average sz. 3s5M
Smyrna Rug, 3Os6O in, regularly 25; now siM
LINENS
Pure linen Towels plain fringe IL
Hemmei buck Towels. 26x4j in, Is.
Pure linen hemstitched huck Towels, 22x45 in Nc
each; imported TO sell at 81 2j doz
Extra quality pure linen huck Towels, 24S4S H., ~
each; good value at 81. - doz.
Fancy Bath Towels, TO-.
Fine finished damask Table Cloths:
PKG yds, $3.50: regularly 81 90.
2x2,i yds, si.90; regularly So 80.
9x3 yds, SIS; regularly $500.
Breakfast Napkins TO match, Sis doz.
Irish linen Table Danask, large assortment Of designs
6jc quality at So I'd.
81 90 quality at 7Sc I'd.
81. 10 quality at S. yd.
% quality at SlO0 vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
WHITE BLANKETS

1O-4, 6oNsO IN, SIS Id, ,2xs2 IN $500
lO-4 GOxs0 IN X75 ia, 12sS2 IN, $500
1914 Goxso in SL25 ia, 'ss90 in, 5000
Single Robe Blankets, 81 from s..
Slkolnc ComforablcS. full bed SIZE 81
SIkolnc Comfor;ables double bed size, worstcd
edge slSA
Cotton Comforables, Sl15 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HOUSE FURNISHINGS We hG H.

thing. On Monday ne shall start a
We warrant everything.
AGATE OR GRANITE WARE
Tea Pots qts. 49,.
Dish Pans, ~ qtS. s..
Lpped Stew Pans, a., a.; II qts., I6c.
Tea Kettles. qts, TO-; qs so
MIX or Pudding Pans, qtS. l6c
Bucket with cover, DTS, ~
Fstra heavy TN Clothes Boilers, copper bottom, large,
SL0S rctudrlN 81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
WOMEN'S GLOVES

An extra lot OF dogskln, pilue Gloves brought out
to' the Winter season just opened. Very warm
suitable for the coolest weather and yet not
clumsy. buttons or clasps 81.
THE WEAR-WELL GLOVE-In reds, tanS whites
and pearls, $780,
RUSSIA LEATHER GLOVES-wh heavy Derby
stitching. $3.50
THE SOUNtRAlNE KID GLOVE-the best quality
Of Gloves. Made especially for US, $3.50.
new lot OF boys and misses Gloves, tans, and
reds 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
MONROE DOCTRINEASSERTED
ACTION OF THE SENATE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONS COMMITTEE.

1T DIRECTS A RESOLUTION AFFIRMING THE Doc
TRINE TO BE PREPARED FOR SUBMISSION
TO CONGREss-THE MEMBERS NOT IN
FAVOR OF SENDING MORE WAR
SHIPS TO TURKEY - SYM
PATTY FOR TIE CUBAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

r.. BOOss 4 Bro,
40 Broadway. Fine Furs.
Prices reduced ~ l-3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

We dong the greatest Handkerchief selling this
town has ever seen
Women> pure linen fiandkerchefS. real henSttch
hand embroidered initial all open work. l0c;' or
dnlrly 9Oc. Not all initials. Finer, is; usu-
ally 2jc
Mems extra size, pure linen, hcmsttchei Handker-
chiefs hand embroidered initial, lSc; never under
2jc
Three lots OF womenS embroidered Handkerohiefs At
l5t-sonlenes double
300 styles OF Womens finest quality, pure linen Hand
kclchlc>, AL embroidered and scolloped So; reg
uarly 81
The 10 table has supply of soed Handker-
chefs that were no 10 800
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-02-13
PERPETUAL, MOTION.

The gold men are tireless in their
subtle work. They depend on plant
ing the seed of gold ideas in way
that will, 6guratively speaking, cause
growth of weeds to spring up in
the silver garden and smother the
silver plants entirely. Schools and
colleges, where growing brains are
trained and developed, they know to
be excellent working fields. There
is good reason to believe that the en-
dowment of the Chicago University
by Rockefeller was one of the gold
moves. 1t changed the control of
the University and caused Professor
of Political Economy Bemis, who was
a genuine bimetallist, to be sup
planted: The teachings of that
branch Of education at the University
will hereafter undergo considerable
change. The induction of certain
degree of goldism into school books,
is part of the whole system, and the
tolerance of such books as Macv's
"Our Government" which is used in
the schools Of Idaho, and has strong
gold leanings, cannot be considered
rs anything but one of the many
threads OF the vast single standard
network being drawn around the peo-
pie to elevate the few and place the
mass of the people on plane with
peasant countries of the old world
scarcely great college in the land
out is being placed under the influ
'nce we dread and are fighting
smaller private educational institu
ions are many of them the same
way, though not so noticeable. In
Iced, it is not necessary to go as far
IS the Chicago University to find
gold theories advanced in educational
of the college line
md even TO find opposition to so
'reat an American principle as the
1onroe doctrine, which idea it is
inown the ambitious wealthy look on
With dlsfavor. Even from the pulpit
n this state has the writer within the
asst three months heard expressed
ne of the main pet theories of our
ingle standard foes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-02-13
PERsUED BY A DEMON

HOW many suicides, think YOU reader
have been committed by persons driven
distraught and hunted to their doom bv
the demon OF chronic Ill health? Count
less For instance, we know, do we moi
that pochondriasis is monomania-a
sort OF minor madness produced by
chronic dyspepsia? Again. Insomnia. or
sleeplessness, often result of the same
cause, eliminates in a arrangement of the
reasoning faculties. 1t is, therefore. of
momentous consequence to prevent the
arrival OF disease at its cronic phase. when
IL dally and nightly scourges the sufferer
TO dangerously uncertain goal. No
medicine known to science, AS a means of
arresting the malades to which il is
adapted, exists equal to Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters. Among these complaints are
chronic indigestion and insomnia, kidney
and rheumatic ailments. constimation and
liver trouble. Appetite is improved bv
the Bltters' the blood fortified. and bodily
substance and vigor increased by it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-02-13
THE SILVER SITUATION.


The silver situation Is something
like this: If the national republican
party were to adopt free coinage
platform and nominate silver leader
they would meet defeat in the New
England gold stronghold; the solit
south could never be won b. then
even with those principles; in the
west all free silver democrats woulc
vote the republican ticket and il
would make n clean sweep, but thai
would not cut any figure in the gen.
eral result. If the democratic part,
were to go before the country with &
plain silver platform and leader. il
would be overthrow in a greater OF
less degree in New England, but
would carry the whole south: in the
west enough republicans would vote
the democratic ticket to give it 9
good round majority; the west and
south combined would overcome New
England and the day would be car
rled for silver AS for the populist
party, there is too much prejudice,
reasonable or unreasonable, against
the name even for it to get control of
the administration for years, perhaps
never. There you are: The populists
are not strong enough to carry the
silver cause and cannot unite the sill
yer element The republican party,
if it did the unlikely thing of raising
the silver banner, would meet with
signal defeat. The situation of the
democratic party is such that it could
carry the cause to victory; its power
happens to lie just right to be effect
i've, and it is the only party which
could possibly win for bimetallism
next fall. But--ahl that but-there
is apparently at this time absolutely
no hope whatever of the double
standard finding leader at the head
of either the democratic Or republican
tickets. That leaves the silver man
stranded. That is why the SIGNAL
feels favorable to the silver party. 1t
appears to be the only medium
through which man can exercise
his exact convictions. Of course its
success is hopeless for several years.
but there would be more satisfaction
to the individual voter in that sort of
a party than in playing the hypocrite
in any of the others.