davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. DEC. 20, 1896.
InAINS LEAVE hlChMOND, IA.
200 A. NJ. No. IL, Southern Express,
daily to Atlanta, Augusta, ana points
South Sleepers Richmond 10 IAN
vile, Greensboro, Salisbury, Char-
lotte, Columbia, and Augusta. sleep
er open at $3.50 = NJ -
Connects at Danyille with the
Washington and Southwestern yes
Thule limited no. 30, carrying sleep
ers TO Asheville. Hot Springs, Chatta-
nooga, Birmin CHAM, Memphis, New
Orleans, and Tampa; also, trst-class
day coach between Washington ana
Memphis. Connections are mede TOR
all points In Texas and California,
Sleeper open for occupancy at s:sV
L. NJ.
Charlotte y. c. Connects at Nose
ley with Farmyille and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
VILE, oxford, Henderson. and Dur
ham, Raleigh, and Winston-Salem;
at Danvlle with No. IS. United
States Fast Mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers Washington
to Galveston. New York to Atlanta,
Pullman tourist sleeper every Satur-
day Washington 10 San Francisco
without change.
GOO p. NJ. No. II, local daily except sun
day. for Keysville and intermediate
Trains ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 p. NJ From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ, from Keysville
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and CO. between Manchester and
Neapolis. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
TAXES.
ONCE Collector City Taxes.
Richmond. Va, December ]. 1886.
No. l.sts no o.

Richmond. Va, December !. 1856.
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS
The residue of CITY TAXES for 1896 are
now due and payable In, this office during
this month. penalty of per cent. will
be added TO all half bills remaining UNPAID
after December 3lst. Every male q years
81 age. and every person accepting house or
doing business IN the city Is ASSESSED for
,ersonal taxes. and those who have not
oald any city taxes during the year viii
olease cali and settle and avoid being
posted as delinquent. All property In the
civ belonging TO churches. hospitals. edu-
cational institutions, fraternal orders. &c.
that Is exempt by law on valuation, is
assessed for culvert tax on same. All
persons holding property In trust for es-
tates. &C. are also assessed
Paving. pipe, and sewer-connecfion
bills are due. and will be delinquent
paid at same time
Office open from $50 a NJ. toe
L. w. CUNNINGHi
De linn Collector City T..-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
N I'M Narto!aglHsstGtn
Schedule eject
FAVE RICHMOND. BYRD.srRrFr
STATION.
NOVEMBER 5 ~

LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREEr
STATION.
900 A. NJ. Dally-ElChm0ll and Marian,
NESrlBULE LIMITED e..
cond-ciass tickets NOT accent.
on this train.
sos A. NJ Daily, "lHE CHICAGO Fx.
PRESS" Tor Lylclb.rr KS.
nOke, Columbus .rI Nh.
cagO. Pullman SLEEPER Rr'.
nOke 20 Columbus. also G-
RaCf0rd, Bristol. kn0fr...
Chattanooga, aud ntemell q
points.
7:SO p. NJ. Daily, for Norfolk. SUFFOLK
and intcrmellaff stations
1880 Z. NJ. Daily Tor Lylenhurs ana
Roanoke Connects it 8rlr. n.
with Washington ami D.s.H-
nOOga Limited Pullman -.e...
ers Roanoke % Memphis ia
New orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RIGA.
MOND and LYNChBDRG ready Mr
cupancy at T.. NJ. also. Pullman s.aaa.f
Petersburg 70 Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily $3.50 a. M srf
$50 r. II. From Norfolk and tfe East i /
A. NJ, and Nestlbuled Limited r. 4
ONCE: SIS Main street.
r. ". COURTNEY.
District Passe ger Agent
W. ID BEFfLL
General Passenger Agent
General Offices Roanoke. "a. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
YORK-RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
3O5 p. NJ, No. TO- LOCAL EMPRESS
Mondays. Wednesdays and
and intermediate stations
Connects with stage az Lester
Manor for Walkerton; also. at
West Point with steamers for
baltimore. Stops at all sta
4:sS p. NJ, No. is. BALTIMORE LIMIT
ED. daily, except Sunday. for
West Point. there making
close connection, Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays
with steamer for Baitimore
500 A. NJ, No. IS, LOCAL MINED
Leaves daily, except Sunday,
for West Point and inter
mediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE Az r NOND.
9l7 A. NJ, Daily, except Monday.
l0:i0 A. NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays. and
500 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, from
West Point and intermediate
stations.
Steamers leave West Point at eco p. NJ
Mondays. Wednesdays. and FRIDAYS
and Baltimore al 500 p. NJ. Tuesdays
Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Ticket office at station, foot OF Virginia
street 5, Open from A; NJ to p. NJ, ana
City ticket office. sos east Main street.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. At.
w. II. GREEN. General superintendent
Washington, u. G.
j. G. HORTON Travelling Passenger
AGENT. go east Main streeL Richmond.
Va NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25

take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
pERIcKsB.a AccolMlDAII0N

Daily except sunday
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street : ..1l.
s D 4. NJ Arrives Byrd-Stret station
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except SunQ1yJ
6:42 A. NJ. Leaves Elba-
Go +. II. Leaves Elha.
6.iO 4. NJ. Arrives Elha.
600 p. NJ. Arrives Liha.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager, 81,
T.. T. ID. MYERS. President nl "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
-CHMOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70 AND POIONAC hAILKOlU
IN EFFECT NOV De- ia

blOH NUN ~, hEDEEtlhShL hif
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. N. ia
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
100 a. 81. Daily, tOt "aal.u-lol al!
points North. STOPS 40 EIa.
Ashland, Tayl0rsyllle. Dnsw-.
Ruther Glen Perola. Milford.
Woodslane, Guinea slumt,
Frederick burg. Brooke .rl
300 NJ. DAILY. except sunday .u
Washington and points North.
Stops at ElbA, Glen Allen.
Ashland, boswell Milford
+ dericksburs Brooke ali
Whitewater Parl1rOIr AZ
connects with Congressional
Limited az Wash.rgtcu
tbs P. NJ. Daily for Wasalnst5n ari
points North. Sf0rs af EIa.
Ashland, boswell M0r
Fredericksburg BROOKE En-
Whitewater end other stations
Sundays. Sleeper. potm1rI
10 New York
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops az Wide~atsr
Brooke, r. eierickshlrg SOD.
ford, boswell Ashland arf
Elba, and other stations s.r.
days. Sleeper, New lork DC
RichmeI1
2:45p.M. DAILY. except sunday snn
at Whitewater Brooke. rr.'a.
rick sburg. Summit. Guinea.
Woodslane. MILFORD par0a
Ruther Glen. Boswell rly.or.
VILE. Ashland. Glen an.r arI
Elba. PaIior-Car hom Wash.
ingtOn.
71OP. NJ Daily. Stops only at freis.
ricksburg boswell. ans Asl.
land. pullman-Ca.s from Sew
York ard Washugton
1925 A. VI. Daily. Stops at NiaWlf.s.
Brooke. Fr6dericks-lr- S.u.
nit, Guinea. Wo0ls'are. N.'
ford. PenOla. Rgfrer O. l
boswell, Ashland. Glen alien.
and Elba. Sleapiug-C Con.
meets with Cor-res
Limited between New lla
and Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25
WINES, LIQUORS,
RaiSins, Nuts, and Candies
for The Holiday Trade,

Pure Catawba Wine, per gallon.....s 80
Best Ciaret Wine, per gallon go. 20
Wine for jelly. 49,. .......... %
California Sherry Wine ........ 70
Imported Sherry Wine...... ........ / 90
Port Wine ........ .................... ~
claret Wines. per bottle. imported. p
rye w hlsKSy.i '.''.'''.'''''''.''. 20
Old Rye Whiskey. 4 years DID,. 200
old Rye Whiskey. years old. 2 20
old Rye Whiskey, years old. ... 800
Fine North Carolina Corn Whiskey,
3 years old. .......... ............ 2 90
French Brandy. 2 years old. ? 90
Pure Old Virginia Apple Brandy. 90
California Brandy, years DID,. 3 o.
New England Rum .............. 90
Imported Gin ...... ....,. ........... 90
blackberry Wine .... .............. 60
Fine Catawba Wine. .............. 60
London Porter per dozen.... ...... 2 %
Good Holland Gin ...... ............ 30
Eating Raisins, per pound........... 6
New Mixed Nuts per pound ....
Four pounds Nice Figs. new, for. q
French Candy, per pound ........
Ali-Cream Candy, pounds for...... %
Chocolate Drops, per pound. ......... 12lz
New London Layer Raisins.
pounds ior....:... ........:. ...... =
Assorted Caramels, pounds for. q
Soft-shell Almonds, pounds for. %
Four pounds Christmas Mixture
Candy for. ...... ................ -
% packs Pop-Crackers for .......... %
8. Ullman's Son,
lS2o AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store. JOG east Marshall.
Phone SIG. Phone 81.
(no Elsa Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-25

Old papers for sale at tho Dispatch
office.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
Novel Music Case.

An out Of the way case for music
scores is made Of brccade and is lined
with quilted satin Take piece Of bro.
cade rather larger, than nm ordinary
song. q piece of canvas and q piece Of
quilted satin the same size. Work, either
in dead gold gimp or in silk embroid-
cry, the word "songs" or Music
or, better still. substitute your own ini-
tials-upon tho piece Of brocade, which
will form the front of the case when
made up %s
Sew the three materials firmly to-
gether all along the edge ss(the canvas
being in the middle}, finishing them eff
neatly; then, at either end, upon tie
three layers, add n piece Of quilted sat
in some SH inches deep to form a sort
Of pocket through which to slip the ends
Of the music and so secure the songs III
the case. These strips of satin will be
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
Free Coinage and the Price OF Silver.

Free Coinage and the Price OF Silver.
Opening Our mlnts to the free
coinage of silver would undoubted.
ly tend to raise the bullion price
of silver somewhat; but the con:
tinuing large production of silver,
with no new demand for silver in
Europe, would soon cause a de-
cline in its value again. In 1890
the greatest silver combination
ever known, ramifying from the
London bullion. dealers all over the
world from the United States to
India, with enormous capital
behind it, following upon their
successful passage of the Sherman
act of July IA, 1890, in this
country, succeeded once in raising
silver to $1.21 per ounce. And
then what happened! The great.
est collapse and fall in value of
silver ever known. From August,
1880, lthe ratio being 1861
silver fell exactly to .one.half its
value IN March, 1894 \the ratio
being 34.36:D.
In short. the action of several
countries. each alone trying to DO
what Mr.. Bryan thinks the United
States alone can do, has signally
failed to raise the value of silver.
One country can no more stem the
tide which caused the fall in value
of silver than q man can swim up
against the Niagara rapids. India
alone has taken more than $780,
OOO, 600 OF silver since 1878, and
yet that has not sufficed to keep
silver at par with gold,-even
when the United States was also
taking a similar amount in the
same ueriod. If India and the
United States together could not
keep silver at par by creating
double the demand now possible
under free coinage by the United
States alone, how can it be done
by one of them2-"Would Amer.
can Free coinage Double the Price
of Silver in the Markets of the
World!-the Negative View" byJ.
Laurence Lauehlln, in September
Review of Reviews.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
nAn46fDAI@
CASE FOR MUSIC.

all the better for having q narrow fiat
elastic run along the loose edges. Hav-
ing fixed these pockets, bind round the
case with a fat fancy gimp in dead
gold, which will finish it off nicely,
and sew the materials-brocade, canvas
and satin-together along the center to
hold the shape Of the case. Then along
this center line place flat elastic and
sew it ut each end.
In putting your music into the case
slip it under this elastic, the ends going
into the pockets. The case is held to-
gether with u couple Of handles of rib
bon, the ribbon being bound round a
padding of plated string or something
soft. Two ribbons are also sewed on each
side of the case close to the handles
and are tied across to hold it secure.
This completes very charming little
music case that is at once ornamental
and serviceable. The ends are open, but
the music is quite secure.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
State Normal Schools
VlNoNA, hANKATo, ST. CLOUD AND
M00RHEAD,

These schools are organized for the training Of
teachers for the public schools of the state.
ORGAN1ZATION.-Eachs school comprises two
departments-the Normal Department and the
Training Department or Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary Course Of two years for
teachers of rural districts and elementary
grades.
TO- An Advanced Course Of five years for
teachers of advanced grades.
icy A Professional Course of one year and two.
years for graduates of high schools.
(d) AsKindergarten Training Course lat VII
mona, St. Cloud and Mankato).
Observation-Disclosures OF high schools and
colleges and teachers holding county superin.
ten1ents' first and second grade certificates are
admitted without examination. All others are.
required to pass an entrance examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in Minnesota. Text books
are turnished at a rental of So per year. Pro-
vision is made in each school for economical
living. The average cost OF furnished rooms
with board is about IS per week. The Ladies'
Home Eat St. Cloud. the new Dormitory at
Moorhead, and the Ladies' Home at Winona
offer board, furnished room, heat and light
atfrom So to $3.50 per week.
D1PLOMAS.-By recent act of the legislature,
q diploma becomes state teachers certificate
of the first grade.
The next school year opens at all the schools,
Sept. 4, 1896.
For free catalogues and circulars. giving full
information, address the presidents as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEORGE R. KLEEBERGER, St. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON c. LORD, Moorhead.~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
Queer Sayings.

A village cure, preaching about sud-
den deaths, cried: "Thus it is with us.
We, go to bed we'll and get up stone
dead!'' An old councillor, NJ. d'Her-
baut, writing to one Of his friends Of
an estate which he had just bought,
added, "There is chapel upon it, in
which my wife and wish to be buried,
if God spares our lives. "
The Hodja Nasr- Eddin, Turkish
teacher and preacher, one night shot
out of window at what he thought
was a robber, but it turned out next
morning to be his own caftan hanging
up in the garden. Perceiving that an
arrow had pierced it, he cried, Thanks,
OLord, that was not inside it, for 9TH
erwise I must have been killedv'-Lon-
don Spectator.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04

the terms and conditions upon
which an American system Of
fiuanc, should be csta blished, Or
what the ration of coinage should
be as between gold and silvsra I
pause for IA reply (Thund, ring
and long continued applause The
gentleman has his answ>r.
That's the way Mr.. Bryan at
t. nds to all The ncrant chaps
who 20 after him tn nuts 10
crack. Indianapolis Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
NUT FOR FREE SILVER MEN.

Charleston News and Courier
(Dem.): Here is a nut for some Of
our free silver friends to crack.
We will be interested to see how
they will crack it: IF tn ere is
anything in figures, the more the
coinage of silver has increased the
faster the price of farm products
has decreased. The silver coinage
of the country is more than three
hundred and fifty times as great
today as it was in 1873, when the
so.called decentralization of silver
occurred. Then wheat was 81 a
bushel, now it is IS cents"
The News Courier need not
worry itself as to how Mr.. Bryan
will "crack" any little ''nuts" like
that. Standing with his noble
form erect, his massive head
thrown slightly back from the
perpendicular, his chest we'll ex.
banded, the thumbs of his two re-
spective hands at ease in the arm.
holes of his vest, and with his left
no, his right foot extended some
six inches in advance of his left,
his whole figure the perfect picture
of calm and majestic confidence
and repose, he will open his capa.
cious mouth and with voice as
soft and musical as the evening
song of the nightingale, reply:
''To my Ignorant and benighted
friend who asks that question,
reply, that full, complete and
satisfactory answer can be found
in an early incident of the great
struggle Of 1776, when, with a
small force of weary, hungry and
half-clad barefooted patriot troops,
the immortal father Of his country,
his own great heart sore and de-
pressed, but all undaunted, cheered
on his retreating column along the
rough and frozen roads of New
Jersey; hurried them across the
ice. bound waters of the Delaware
into a safe retreat from the further
attacks of the hateful British
forces. Do you recall that my in.
curing friend! And did you ever
read in the bright records of those
immortal deeds Of heroes, them
selves immortal, that, even in that
hour of peril and danger to Amer.
lean freedom that the father of his
country paused for one single
moment to ask the consent of Eng.
land, or any other foreign power,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
COSTUME FOR BICYCLE.

supposed was finished lost spring by
most Frenchwomen adopting skirts
But, alasl There are skirts and skirts
How long should they be, how much
fullness, and should they be lined or not
lined? Should they be fastened to the
boot, and, If 50, where7 After all, this
continual discussion and experimenting
will probably die out before the enthu-
siasm for the sport does, and out Of it
will come good in the shape Of perfect
cycling habit which shall no more be
questioned than is the equestrian habit
of today.
Frenchwomen were the first to offend
in the question Of bicycling costume,
but they are making rapid amends now.
A Paris correspondent Of the New York
Tribune tells that big hats and elabo-
rate neck ruches are no longer worn on
the wheel by nice people. The present
costume has all the severity Of habit.
A year ago there was not a school in
Paris where one could learn to ride on
any save the mans machine, which
made necessary the wearing of the d.
vided skirt or culottes, but now all
the schools patronized by ''smart'' peo-
pie have the ladies' machine. 1t is true
they prefer not to use them, and in
deed great many expert bicyclists re-
greet that custom has forced them into
skirts and declare that when the perfect
bicycle costume has been evolved it will
have the appearance Of skirt combined
with the utility of the culotte. Wom-
en- who still wear the culottes are
having them made fuller, SO that stand
ing they resemble short, plated skirt,
while at the same time skirts are grow
ing scantier and are shaped to fit the
saddle.
A favorite chapeau, according to the
authority already quoted, is the straw
equestrian shape Of coarse Cuban or
panama straw, and the high crown and
narrow effect that this gives are better
than the broad brim of the sailor. These
are trimmed with several narrow bands
and cluster Of cock feathers. Now
that the days are growing SO warm few
care to wear the high boots, and low
shoes and thick stockings that fasten
with row of buttons down the outside
Of the leg are taking their place. Shoes
have no heels and very thin soles, for
experts say that the rider should be able
to feel sensitively the motion Of the ped
al. The tailors are making very few
pique or linen bicycle suits for the sum-
mer. They are really but trifle cool
er than a light weight wool, and the
adoption Of them was simply fad Of
the last summer that has almost died
out.
From London comes Redfern model
in tan colored cloth, the bodice in coat
form, turning back with quantity
shaped revers, buttoned with large pearl
buttons, a vest of white pique, and this
coat back displays a novelty in the way
of strap of cloth coming from either
side seam to button in the center above
the full basque.
Redfern is also responsible for BIZ
cycling hat which might serve as a
model for all such headgear. 1t is made
Of panama, with a group Of black quilts
tied in the front with black glace
bow, while on the brim at the back and
beneath it rests rosette of cherry COL
ored velvet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04

lemonade spoons,
the handles Of
which are hollow
and. can be used
in 8 t cad of q
straw. It is told
that these hollow
handles are east
ly cleaned. AS
illu s t rated in
The J Q W Ell ers'
Circular, the new
lemonade spoons
are things Of
beauty with gold
bow Is in leaf
shape.
Plain common
folk, however,
will continue to
drink their LEM
onade in the old
fashioned way,
for few side
boards are large
o-o--h IN hold
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04

a political leader in the Lone Star State
and has even been mentioned as Repub-
lican candidate for governor. His moth
er is very proud of his political promi-
nence, and it is limited that if Eddie
should be nominated her usually tight
purse strings would be loosened. Mrs.
Green still spends about eight hours a
day in her New York bank, but she
hears daily from Waco, Tex, as to the
state Of her sons canvass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04
WEDDING sUPERSTITIONS.

The bride who finds spider on her wed.
ding dress may consider herself blessed.
If the groom carry miniature horseshoe
in his pocket, he will always have good
luck.
The bride who dreams of fairies the
night before her marriage will be thrice
blessed.
Ship marriages are considered anything
but lucky. Get married on land or don't
get married at all
No bride, if she would have good luck,
should bake her own wedding cake. To do
so invites i'll fortune. :.
No bride or groom should I've given a
telegram while on the way to church. It
is positively sign of evil
Don't wear an opal in getting married.
Some people declare that opals arc lucky.
History proves the contrary.
If the wedding ring Is dropped during
the ceremony, the bride may as we'll wish
herself unborn, for she will always have
evil luck.
Kiss bride right after the ceremony
and before the newly made husband has
had a chance to do so and you will have
excellent luck throughout the year.
Maidens eager to wed should give dish
water heated to the boiling point wide
berth. It means that they will not marry
for a long time if they attempt to cleanse
dishes in water so hot
Night weddings are better than none,
yet they are by no means the best. The
bride whom the sunshine cannot fall upon
Is sure to experience troublous times. II
she have children, they will die young.
Should bride perchance see q coffin
while being driven to the railroad station
prior to departing upon her wedding tour,
she should order the driver to turn back
and start over again or else she will sure
ly meet with bad luck. -Philade!phia
Press
She Changed Her View. Us.
They did not quite the same views hold;
She was for silver and he for gold.
They argued the question long and late
One night as they stood by the garden gate.
The youth was glad. the truth to tell, 81
That the maid for silver stood 80 we'll. ~
But alas for the ills that strew life's wayl
When the youth proposed to the maid next day
He found, to his grief, she had changed hes
view
She was now for eold-yes, and diamonds too.
boston Courier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04

The Democrats and Populists in
Hennepin county coalesced on
county and Legislative offices, it
being agreed that the Democrats
take the majority of the county
Offices and the Populists
the most Of the legislative
nominations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-04

Men who own mills and factories
generally believe that free silver
will so injure their business that
there will he much less hope of
finding profit in employing labor
under free silver coinage and free
trade than there will be under
protection and sound money.
They are probably as competent
to Judge as are the Populist free
silverites.