davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

TACOMA. Dec. S.-Speciai. - Schooner
John smith sailed today from ne Tacoma
mul with 6Ss.eoo feet Of lumber FOR san
Pedro.
schooner Salvador sailed today for San
Pedro WIKI S7o.Vo0 feet OF lumber from the
Tacoma mill
CaRter Washtenaw sailed today for san
Francisco with 400 tons Of coal
Steamer waila Walla vas IN povt tonight
R5ih 30 Tons q freight.
Schooner Esther BUhne sailed Yesterday
with slsco feet OF lumber for san Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

MADRID. Dec Seen. Blanco has re-
sirned the governor generalship Of the
Philippine islands.
Official DISPATCHES from Manila an
nounce a terrible massacre az insurgent
prisoners on the Islands OF Luzon, OF the
phiilipuine group. II appears that num-
Der OF prisoners escaped from The fort
ress OF Cavite and were pursued by the
troops. who killed sixty in the streets.
The Others were recantured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Mark a.nma Baasaeted.

WASHINGTON. Dec s.--A banqaet was
givea ~ the Republican congregational
campaign committee al the Metropolitan
club tonight 70 Hon. N. A Hanna. re
Chairman u the Republican national CON-
rastfee. - wa{eh we're Invited a number
q the members 81 fns national commit
tee. several senators and others who had
beer aetivs CO workers q ;ae caasrra.n
& iring the late campaign Revresssa alive
Boutene. o. Maine, acted a. roastsaAster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Republican Victory at KaIama-

KALAMA. Dec. &--Speciai.-Tns city
election here today resulted Ia The election
q full Republican ticket By majority
OF q votes. The result Il as follows.
Watson. mayer, JeraFd and Harvey. coGa-
ell: A. T. Brewer. treasurer. The Repuo-
hcsns and Pcpulsts Doth nominated . tusl
ticket and q hard fight was maze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Minister
Hatch of Hawaii. today authorized de-
NAL Of the req ert that negotiations were
progressing for a treaty OF annexation
between Hawaii and the United States
The report alleged that Secretary Oinsy
had such freafv before him
Mr. Cocner the Hawaiian minister Of
foreign affairs who has heen In Wash
ington for the mast week left today for
Honolulu. via san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
sutt Asain.t she seIaicr., Ham.-

TACOMA. Dee S-Spcc5ai---s.ast spring
Mrs Macy Leach brought salt against
fhe Soldiers Home. az Ortgnx. fer g. 90
damages alleged 20 have Been sustained
hy reason ~ tbe sewer from the hcue
eUptylng .rto the soutA fork OF the puyal-
lap river a uisa ah0ve the Leach dc-ui-
Gle II is Alleges that RE Leachss had
ncen tn the ba0i, ot usisE THE water for
ossoesftc purposes. bat IL vas no 5oaCer
SIS COR Use after tae censt r7scttou % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Union OF Thread Companies.

LONDON. Dec. S.-T'he Coates Thread
Company. which. on June "a. after becom-
ing amalgamated with the Clark Com
pany. also amalgamaSed Jonas Brooks
3 Bros. and James Chadwick & Bros. and
announced that Coates would raise its
total nominal capital from eS.57ooo to
Ct 0o0 has now absorbed the thread
mills OF Finlavson. Bouseaeld & Co, Scott
& Co, and IS also negotiating with the
Knox Company for their factories in Scot
land and America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special 10 the
World from s.nE Sing. N T.. says: Rev.
T. Dewitt; TsImage and Miss susie Man
an. OF this city, are 10 be married. The
announcement was made today in Sing
Sing by relatives 81 both persons. The
event viii in al pro5a onity happen with
In a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
rRrNs rRREs KltLEp.
cola Weather ia Thur<ten County
Nippea i0o.0ta.

OLYMPIA. pae s-Spec -tSorcseutt-
ur.s,s rfp1fs tns, az f,sHan nrane trees
ia ThuTsseo reae.E NtTe k5lsa auFtaE shs
late a1a8 weataer Estimates place ere
aunher az 1ao tsa TAe condition g made
araarTas ey tHF bark tarn nE alR x Nharr
tag SAP vaa tra1ca NEaar varieties q
pufara sad r.a7ss are mere or less IN
tareA Az iA# tfFns t1 ms section maze
an excellent EeoNth. satca continued tsn
lac So she shkeNe. aai t2s cot3 SNAP cona-
lnx waFy cs4Ehs .RF sag, wssA disastrous
rss-stfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Western Unten Dividend.

NV YORK Dee s-The executive
eomIlt.se % the Western UuHen Tels-
ggaRA Company totay commended TIE
declaration - tes regular quarterly Givi-
dead o. ~ per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

VANCOUVER 81 g. Dee x--A=r-ax
sne rsrsa 90 taa s. srrlzoo. sal taz E'asrs-
aax fer Austria f. = SO teas os MRnssasa
Hs0T wktcA Ha5e - s~o wha,s fyeskAt
sEassk Every AKat.sese t-ea - fTeswat
roens "a sAs sss&ezsr has heea isEsa ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
can for state warrants.

OLYMPIA. De- s.-Sperial- --stste
Treasurer Bowen aas lssued a cal fer
state warrants on the general faH1. fTcsn
No 1asas 10 "a. SO amounting 20 ssSss-ls,
fnszrsSs on these warrants % ceasS after
Deca mcsr Il, xSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

~Ihe worst eola ever had in nv life vas
cared y Chamberiain's Cough Remedy"
writes ". i, Noytoa, - Ssliter Greek, Cal
This cold leil re With cough and wss
expse;oraslnE al the uala. The Remedy
carved me, aud wani al Of nv friends when
sroGb.ea wIEh cough or cold to Ese il, for
i vii DO shsz god sold BY Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
900 .eclaea. an - ca.ts nsc..

NAN SfA3sh. q T.. pes S-,sr~ssst --,sgu ar
aeeA MeL.sca.aE- tel73 u1ste of hae stsana-
er Casta Nsrz. aow af Bs@pAr.are hay. fsu
snss tss host yesssrtsy AS d.oa a fs~
hoGrs }ztes trcn .s-e-asi lotaries De-
ceased leaves d N.3aa as& raUa-iy ia N-lo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
CLYDE srike Extending.

GLASGOW. Dec. s-The strike 81 the
Clyde seamen and iremeD Is extending,
and a determined effort II promised FOR
Thursday 30 block the sallngs of the
Anchor and Allen steamships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. sl--spec.sL-A
large vote wss cast IN the municipal cleo
ten here today ard much Interest wzs
displayed The successful ticket consist
Cd OF o. A. Freafer. mayor Henry Pres
sey. treasurer: Harry voorhees,. c.erks
]. A. Taggard, r. o. Kec4. Prank Horsley.
@. s. Vance. l.. q. Janeck AID -. Hartung.
spuYlc. linen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

EVERETT. Dec s.-SpecfaL-The Re-
pasiseznz carried the city IN The rnanIci-
Essi ssectlcr today. elsctng the following
Tscksr: Mayor. J. A. Ealcouer. treasurer.
Jacob Hansaekers health officer, joan r.
Hathaway city clerk, g. c. srnytn. az
torney. n. L. ssroo-sdgs. eouncsIzAn-st-
large. Edward z Kellogg coanc4. man.
Third 1ard. r. G.. Dennis Citizens can
dl1~te)s Fourth ward. tie between Far
Banks. Republican. ard Gillespie. rn6e-
psadent-Ctsixerss Fffta ward. thinner
man. Republican. Tire total vote cast FOR
mayor waz Sc. FasconeTz plurality being
Is votes snyth. VINO was elected 10 the
elerkship. Rad . plurality OF Z votes.
FrehteF Is Mayor of Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Much in Little

Il especially rus Of Hooc's Pills fog no usedt
ere ever contained 50 great curative power n
% snail space They Are whole medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

the Republican ticket II the city election
held today Every eanfsests on the fasien
ticket zas elected with the exception -
George Se0neff. couEcsiuan-at-targs and
81 q pzke free sss~er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

TACOMA. Dec. S--Specla} Lord and
Lady Snosto Douglas arrived here tonight
from Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

chest. always ready, al -
wars efficient. always SAT-
fsssctorT; prevent cold HS
80 ssxa~ ~nre Al liver lis

sics headache. iaundsee constipation etc &C.
The only Pills 70 take with Hoods Sarszpsr.lla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
CLOSE
PRICES,

is THE FLYwHEEL THAT NM
MACHINERY OF OUR Bu1u
WHILE QUALITY GIVES IN p
IsHING TOUCH TO EACH AM
THAT PASSES OUT or ouR nsIu
TODAY We OFFER You
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Alabama for Cuban Liberty.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. S-T'he Ala
hanna house of representatives today
unanimously adopted resolutions calling
upon congress to aid the cause of Cuban
independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

/ k,s and
/ sehle.T 81
|ssmc,,rlh
| s,mirl,t
/ rosehIFyy
/ sssr,s I'd
All e,,,S|
a. hail
80 a.sa
/ srd frpr|
\ sIsy for
/ e.fe IoI
/ svsr. II
/ node ur
/ N&tieto
\ ~ ssor
| - was
! ~ us
4 - ~
4 II. 81 !
h .ostcI
+ laDie
/ aship
|!lsv i,la
~. seaiii'
~ othe
E...
l me' 70
u
d ~ 10
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
IL.
g dntelaqneren.

Sioen git. Oct bar en- mert 9intertpelb. Del bar 10
life rigtie 8intsr efer ~gurstiosn at reane, men ben rar=
nebe Jig bd meo itprte Strtot, % 8peloen bar msrt ga
f~luofulo, bet bIGie og reanebe, 9inorn tubeoe aiennem Ga
ben og bdoce %oploIpmme aegnbpgsr 5plgs. 9anopptternt
elimtece 2pist fra 9aslpgterrs, 5obaiGnaerm plunpeos
pp benz p9 IsIeoe fig til.
9eiftanosfolt, Tom tunoe tass @srben maaelia oa eiere
fine Snotieb ON 5ormibbagen, bapoe intst uoe at aisre
benne biitre Seroagstp9lb. Men iaalsoes bar bet lite i
0dHooiIs Delight; bet bar omit npt for at faa Miooao
nGite Dag, ieIp ON be git uD. arbeibet par enooa lite be-
gpnbt, og BET par onot moi at tomms frem.
Sotnosrne git 5lotte nrooper 9aoen til en- Siernebutif
n1so tire for9plote &ugler. De fefte eit okne, roaIe nQiten
ltfeoe Itg afiteO, boIOt fig belit Stpggen af be beie Mure
os r1srte SuIe. gn bar Der, Tom iier ipntes at bore rob
for at bIlOe ~gienfienot; bet bar en- una apinoe lom enoopo
bdpoe Iet goot ub. men nu bar blea ga bulsiet Ga nnffer
bare Sttno pg Ben. SUN bar apbt inofuaet, bapbe BARN
aI9oestaaoe, Boa ON Salien og 9aloger paa 5s0oerne.
9Hn oal5te Den Sto til al 9oa bort til gutitsn, ba 5oroans
Oct tpttss melt Hart; bun tigebe ~iorlsfia tnp at 9inbuef
for bun git inc.
Sun Iagoe en- 9atte pud Often oe bite g~utiteieren en-
papGTte, Den inbsbOlOt ct Srt aoralimbtfer, ct Isrrabst
Perlebulsbounb pg en- 8uloIaas 5orm af en- sRofe, ben
bar i%Hofdttet en- Itr 9oralperls. Sda bar Der ct Bar Cub
s~rsnrtngs neo LANCE b~Gugenps 2ptter at Soral, iamt en- flor
Guiobro'te, ltgelebes teiat neb 9oraller.
"gfei, sr bet Dem. Idis 8areubae2" ipurste Manbsn
~pperraltet.
"Sa, bet er NOT BET, 81. Cor" iparsbe Mdric. "9i muu
ale bsis ps oisis hdaroe StOsr; bet sr Iige salt meo os ale.
Oil De ie Iibt pua bi8Ie Smptter?"
gun orog forf9tig 9omuIorn ttlibe. ION lnu Uper benz
meo en- ps Itp sGrbpOisbeO. Tom ON Der Ttulps liaoe ct bite
Ihp4 pnru Hor gD,ris b,rhs ~. ,,.Al a. O.
6enos D~Rrebare Dsb be Minosr, Tom fnDttebe fa til benz
SUN troeoe, al bet par toFbare Suaer.
pdnblaamren ina rtngsagtsnbt pdu oeul Isftsbe poa er
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

Suspeuueus. fpm Nuees afbIoet Der, er en- mooGus hsarmst aRaNtHe efnr noee'
HounOe gRooel ion "New Home" SpmaNnen mb Sde3neie al ale oennes soos o9
uoeIuHeue at ale pns pmrlae gennabr Der r til 4tatnens sooe e8ennaoer lWa
mouoe me sUrbeoruoer fcm nsbpenpiaus mua sire ben til en- gRaHme at fnre aldsa
On of be fsne sorods, % pm r taget etr "New Home sPafHel t on al oh
ater ct Positive Feed, iot Der life bebppes np@u 3ir euerS pun9 tr at fa ueaHneh
til at arbetoe On auoeu tem9 Torbeorua iom mart bill bhue partsrmf a ehgWt
ium benpter epmafneu s afeed, Der r fuaeoeS tonNrueret at ben fan h9oS 9 lan's
po SiaIp al m funpel Snertntna ubu at tmre SerSele reo the feed dog.
eamIe Rabe nr esutee oenue Gkss gRofrN pl ueo 9iGLp al ShmE ION tafpotot
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar aMo mehfSrt Granddaughter tt oeriom Oct lite lei
mo Iiaotabb, poe the feed dog enenr cmme 6r eaer Sa9NoeH al Aaae'
paoen, ear ogha bible the feed bhpe urun
Ser er bruat neaen Smbu pb 3pufruitonH af "Suspennen1 os fun gaterdle a
tone Shas er beueu anpmot Spunrutiousu ct itmpe, % Stpthrns er taa % M
bpsaist tupasEoe o. "a beofe apaHte; ga1hnen arbetor oefcr let % n9aen lpoistt
NaaIetaren err runb, meb Tesuotor'geHt adjustable beringO pahet meo 6ht
bpuft. aur mere eo amuneig GEbbarbeo % boppeo Raahbnren bhoer rtano til
Ianaee 9b al arbebe uoenC Ollie uon at IHoes. Noar Stphen 8aar fOht Ndalsr os
eennem 9sHeu err Sperraaben Hap bullet gBS at ben along tan bratts Nafhnen
rabr fig fp babe Ippre % uerre 3raao, og obeor autornarAt uoenS eHpn til let
eMr ip9rt gube.
-Suspennen~ brugr bpbbet 5roao og lauer lock stitch. Den Bure Srnao fbes hse
fra Spohu, uMn at traoes spuuen ct eMr Here Suuer fr ben uaarN aaIeoet Stpthen
traber fig ip; ben ian r9pes igwte % eIet at forfaa. RaaIen e sefseting, os ian
aHaa life irMes fdagit
geo bpgt etng treaes bese 9raaoe TAFT Iamuea os IuHesi gRmeu al Spst %
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

Seq mootog Spmafinen 'Suspennen.
"ot Stunt 600 StaHe, Gs bperten mir aone
eler le8 bapoe oentet, at Waitinsn funbe
pore Iaa COB, fom ben er. Ten er let at Ip
paa % let at lorltaa. Zen 9isr li9eiaa soot
Grbetoe lont en- Dtalitne til 50 Dollars. Sea
taooe en- 8os8olars Rdiftne | quiet, fpr
le9 III "StSpennen,A men oenue iiolte er lioi
itsrre % Ter uo nj at pGre itRriere. Ten
arbeioer soot, p9 ieg er / ale 9ele tilfrebs
rleo ben. 6raSt $3.50. d. GpcrS, Gem
tral Gttn. 2. Sat.
vi or peltilireos meb "Susoeunen1 I en-
hper Senieenoe % Tan trp9t anbefale ben I'll
enhper, ION tr9nger en- spmaIfine. Gra9s
ten folisoe GO Gents. SObn anoerisu,
eau claire, Biscoafiu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
3. DEBORAH. IOWA.

SEQ flyer Tai for SnmaItinen "Susoen.
aeu." Sen er en- gpo Maltine, Tom iea er
pelforrsiet meb. so Gents / Srdst. ciaf
g. YrGitisffen, 8lat Riner Sals, isis
Spmaliinen "Suspennen, " ipm leg mpptoa
! Rai Raaueo, er opsr al S~crpentmina 90
fulot ida goo. om lille beore enb re 40 eueI
SO Dollars Ruiiiuer, iom asentcrne reiie,
rurot % irlser. 5ragten bar 30 Gents.
Ben 8emfou, 2lme @rope, Nsbralta.
SEQ ruloer "Spuspeunen" at pGret ale Den.
ieenoer. bpao ben er uoIooet at bore. Zen
arbetoer llseiaa aoot iom en- RaItiue til ben
oobbsite gr's. 0tin aoue tiger. at ben ipr
soot % er let at baauotere. Z Sraat fojteoe
ben s1.35. Sars Simonion, GaItaD,
Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
5or at reoee 6oers 5orbpiclie
brus" Sarlano" Dune os 9anaes.
cpRmoerpatenttr unnspes

for al t%rer1rie % cprnuntre til Gorbeortnae r / be ms
ouitr'eue Sumter, Ut Satent er Tom euilaas sons
traft nIelsIi Gubltfnm % SpiinoereH; Sopen aler
ben ~o'neenoe. oar ne hittet gaa uDsei Rpt, iaa bpr
bet paienteres. Btuii ffre 9en ldtent paa be men
rlnisltgs Ssttnsslier, pr siGIbsr GpfRoere. Qaar
Gsres Eaient er bcslsri l bort apntor, . 81 Iple at
q &c oef, tost pt %tllfller lem De 5tlbub. D, faar.
Batenter al 89roi fan pi aibrree, On al pprs spr m
CT netnp neHnt ttlbase titer en- AZ 5ases Reiie. San
oraaniisreot Seeo SspaIator 60. mee $3.50. 900. Sps
rnosren NJ $500 % Del SHota3terne. Som Ga
raaoisr Stnl meo Der Grpers. vi ul pne Fem BE-
a~lerbeete gene er ior at taa Sateut o irI1e BET
Tor Dem. Sfrtp eftsr ~6aets- an5aasnoe gateuter
Sisr We lanasrs oorts ene at 9s fan rrIe bib Ga
Oar Dc Berg. De enifsr anbrdat, ba ipsra ps iii.
Iaaos. girsrenisn er ofte itsrre, eno zen In Ituote
gum. Hsnletnelrtnssnes Cpiueeli,r poer app psis
s.lsheo III 3notortfttr. Del m . Cpfuoersn Ga bel
frortfen, Stliaiss; "Sdub Rnlie@, "Eraft gcuals
ibr~. "gante 60 Der, ~Sttrt Supporter, "lrrtne
poloer4. "Sutloers' SeafoIb" (patentsret) a acre.
&eitsrn Patent Office. 3es Rpiu,s, Sorra.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

.Suspennen' fer sot un, og sr elegant tuoet men SMu til IrGurbeOet pm I'll
Mafhuoeene NRaHreu5 5obnpHe er net let baaunert9t % tSeFooeie al enpen tenn
Sorbebrns paa bette Smraaoe. Oct anmhds ira T al bsofe 8efaHenbso % lmff
frarbeoe. 2utndngen os uOfmptunssn r at fpne 8aug Sun8t1ult % ane o.
bante Dele aRanneu G mutt pUret ps ndehphtareos bpprpeo b. taar ct net % lna9.
fMot lbfsnbs 9ramatriaht er euhn Black Walnut euer antique Oak, eer gut,
mo French Walnut Panels os ut furipuet meo Nickel Trimmings Soroener doeoe
of psnsrret Era. iamuenht at Z iornpuae Sag bpcrpeo man bar ppnuaet hsreS tpfe
os forbtnort at Erect fan Naa fig DotmeuS 5oOtpHe r fonpnet mo plated castors
SGrbeoe Stautappe bouer 3rpmuet ps the teadle plate, bpHet spr al sRalhHeH
ouiber meset Iemrc eb eaus r 3tfRioe. Sen bar De aueienefe % beofe
Attachments for almtubeh9 % fin fancy Spm. en- uofod8 SnfrntHonSoo& h9u
bet note eur enserte Gpros, meofsBer tmr Tuhns
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

Suriit til gonoen 9atritt S'9rien: S60r
81, 81 fulOc laOe 2rene Seres Hippo; De er
altfor tore"
Qatrict: Cant bet! 90 ies iom netop
oiloe iagt Ssre, at Sere3 Zren er for inaa
til ct gGjeL."
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
Sea Werfe til neoenitaaenoe prtler

DeaHtne 0o. $50 eubeuHer os eft iben Gfufs meO Bent Wood Cover.. $a0.2s
gRaNtne no. 4.-5o StuHer pan bmr Gnbe ps en- rMn ShHs - ..$2f.2.
DRaNime No. 5.-Gre StuHr pu bier gube pg en- Imn ShHs - ..S22.2
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
ct Sips 6entmelisbeo.

Nj NrS Ssurp 3pon
srriafter til sgore Calburts 2Dttrs", "siGbnsns sete" DID,
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

" ~''S ooN
Gtinseue sisres oerpeo fuloeuot,
fat os fuloitanois ems paa besse
Siper Of Spiet. MaIfinen er for'
ipuet meo ct lDit Saanobiul Spor'
peo man peb SiGlp at en- 3umme'
Strue Ton itanbie Maftiuertet, meoens
Spolen fplbes. Sen bar en- hsi
9lrm, iom Sesniusen piier, bullet
eipsr soo 8laos peo Ggiets Saauo.
terina uoen at sipe ben ct tIumiet
r~bieeuoe. Zen bar oernGit en-
automatic SpoIe' giuoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iaa filter ps paa'
lioslis / fin Sir,eu, at en- oaarlis
punoet Spole oil bore en- umu'
liabeo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
SILVER AND VALUES.

The Mckinley men are still attempt
ing to make the producers of the land
believe that the fall in prices is due to
the repeal of the Mckinley law, and that
with a return to protective tariff there
will come prosperity. Nothing could
be further from the truth. The depre-
citation in values began with the de-
monetization of silver, and as the metal
fell the staple products followed it in it's
downward tendency. This fact is go
patent to all who read, that it hardly
seems necessary to produce the figures.
Yet for fear they have escaped some
they will be given. For the purposes of
comparison wheat and cotton, the
two great products, are taken. The fol-
lowing table. compiled from official
sources, shows in the years named, the
average bullion value of pure silver in a
silver dollar; the average value per
bushel of wheat in the United States,
and the average price of middling up
LAM cotton nor ponnI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Yellowstone Journal sounds the war cry:
"The so-called republicans of this state
who make war upon Mckinley and
Hobart or o. F. Goddard this
year will be marked for political exter-
mination." This is the sentiment that
is being preached by the leaders of the
Mckinley forces and there is no question
but that it will be put in practice at the
polls in Cascade as we'll as other sec-
tions of the state. This may be through
on candidates, but it should be a warn
ing to them that the only course to pur.
sue is to make an open, manly declara.
tion OF how they stand on the financial
question. IT they do not do this they
will very properly be classed with the
and treated accordingly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
be borne in mind that the officers
positively refused to furnish the list for
publication.

The dispatches are fond of telling US
that Bryan has a very bad throat, so that
he can hardly talk, but the next presi.
dent of the United States keeps right at
those $4,000 and $4,000 meetings day
after day without the slightest sign of
stopping. He isn't at all ratified by half
regiment of Yale ruffians or red flag
hoisted by disgruntled manufacturer.
The people who do not choose to accord
the treatment that is due his high posi-
ton have as yet failed in the least to dis
turb the even earnestness with which
Mr.. Bryan pleads the great cause Of
bimetallism. His endurance is some-
thing wonderful and his we'll chosen
arguments command the admiration of
any man unless the windows of his mind
are entirely closed by prejudice What
American has ever addressed so many
people in go short time?
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

John Boyd Thacher was quickly per-
suaded by the democrats OF New York
that he could not stand as a candidate
upon a silver platform and at the same
time advocate gold, The republicans of
Montana are not as particular as the
democrats Of New York. Col. Botkin,
their candidate for governor, claims to
be a silver man, but is doing all in his
power to aid the election of Mckinley,
who is today as radical a goldbug as any
OF the Wall street bankers. The voters
of Montana can afford to be consistent
even if Botkin is not, and to bs consist
ent they will elect to the highest office
in the state man whose voice and vote
is for free coinage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
AN UNDERCURRENT,

The Associated Press has recently
been furnishing good reports of the tour
OF Mr.. Bryan in the east, and our read
els can judge from them of the recep-
tions that are being accorded him. But
these simply report of public assem-
blages and do not give an idea of the
sentiment of communities. For this
reason it is we'll to catch the honest opin-
ion of intelligent observers. For in
stance, we have been shown business
letter received by Andrew Jensen, pro-
prietor of the Boston, from one of the
largest hat commission merchants in the
country, whose establishment is in Chi
cago He concludes his letter.
"'There is big silver feeling under
current in the middle states, and Bryan
is making the greatest canvass in the
east that was ever made by any man
that ever ran for Office. i was in Phia-
delphia the other day when he spoke in
that city. You never saw such an out
P'ul VI People' lue cfOWu was eStl-
mated at 60,000, but most people at the
hotel where was stopping said it was
100000. OF course these were not all
Bryan people, but the enthusiasm was
great"
The point OF this epistle is that the
writer declares "there is big silver
feeling undercurrent in the middle
states" He probably refers to the cities
where the rule Of intimidation and coer-
cion is in full sway. 1t is such messages
as these that count. They are volun-
tary and are entitled to full credence,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

These figures show fall of "A cents
per bushel in the price OF wheat since
1872, and good authority estimates that
the loss thus caused in the crop for 1895
amounts to the enormous sum of $685.
G5G,ls0. AS for the cotton crop, the loes
OF IA cents per pound, which is the diff
ference in price between 1872 and 1895,
has caused loss to the cotton growers
in the single year 1894 of :G46, ,1O3 33S,
These are facts and, in spite of all that
may be said, the appalling losses cannot
be attributed to the tariff, either high or
low. They are directly chargeable to the
fall in prices brought about by the de-
monetization of silver and the apprecia
ton of gold. Study the figures, think
ing men, and then vote for the candi-
dates that are pledged to restore eilvsr
and with it prices.