davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

~hsraeo. Feb e2-The PoRt's WASH
fngton Ctty special says. ON the au-
,horltv of a gentleman who enjoys the
personal confidence ~ the president as
fully as any one living. the statement Is
,,.,.5, nat il congress- adtour8s without
,.,,-r,.r.,v legislation along the lines sug-
sesfe4 by Mr. Cleveland. he viii cali a
r..s.tst session and force the issue upon
he eountry as being the one question az
paramount Importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

v,...,, rsh ss-The state convention
~. YN-,nle's party was held here yo8ay
90 xaS attended ny fuliy ~ people. Res
.s,..,t~ssx we're adopted favcrtug the RE.
-, 80 AZ silver and the issue % al paper
..,v,s,, nv tha government direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

ms Moires. Ia. Feb. - The democrat
4. .tafe central committee A. fheir meet
A. An ms city decided 20 cali Two state
,,.,rventions. the nrst for selecting dele
,~ates 10 the national convention. on May
:, =, T,,teuqae. the second a regular con-
,.,,r,fl,n Tor nominating state ticket Au-
s,s,st "a az Ottmr8w a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The naval recruits were sworn In. in the
presence of Emperor William, at Will
heimshaven on Friday. His majesty made
them a short address, in the course OF
which he said. The German navy is
small in comparison with some nations,
but il is in the course of expansion.
The largest vessel ever built on the Great
Lakes was launched at the snip yard or
the Globe Iron Works. at Cleveland, Sat
uriay, In the presence of an immense
crowd The new steamer, which is being
constructed for the Mutual Transportation
Company, of Cleveland, has not yet been
given a name.
Fire al ST. Paul Saturday night de-
stroyed the odd frame street car barns on
University avenue. with nearly 100 cars
and a large quantity of supplies. II is
believed the loss will reach $4,000, partly
insured The floats used in the recent
winter carnival were stored in the barn
and were destroyed.
whiten yellow linen by boiling haif an
hour i'm one pound of fine soap melted IN
one gallon of milk. Then wash IN sudss
then i'm cold waters with a little blueinS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 22-Maher's hackers
are going to challenge Fitzsimmons for
another battle tor $3.50. 1t is understood
Julian viii offer Maher inducements for n
four round glove contest at Madison
Square Garden. New York. on the 9th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
~ ~hoot, Ten sing Tiny Cents
Entrance. Divided Into so, so and
The LAWYERS Were Too ~trou +.

sae lawyers 81 the &. a e we're smok-
s-cent cigars last evening while the
ss es4G The tsj ana watched the opec-
- Ihfs WAS the result 81 the match
- = ea~.tug 81 settle the question 81
bfsetsee un Sc 1tgie Ana gry 20 set even.
49,, e t+-A's ~+S a. to'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Fl Paso. Feb. 22.-Mahsr and his party
left tonight over the Texas & Pacific for
Pittsburg and Fitzs.mmons ana party left
for New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

,,..h-,,,s,4 IA. Feb @z.-7rhs Cont eler-
-, wr2s ope1e3 tasiay 81 the old
-. r,sarS{en with a. brilliant pro
-. tssS OfFerraA sntrasiu~tvl Gen
Fra.iiey JoAnson. he orator . nc ocea-
-, zrada D stirring actress IN
sA. - zssA. The time 49, cau8e when
- "a world win realize TIA; the failure
- ts,, s,ynfeaeracy ~as a great mister
49,. =, burnsaisy. AMI Il w.8 - a seCrcs
- .,-,,.,--a.e~~4 uooS ~ lsnerty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Chicago Tribune.
"He threw me down stairs" complained
he CHAMPION pugilist bitterly, "Sesogs
7 was ready. J hadn't had a chance 10
say srS~ATs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Prof outaas. author e The famous cas-
.,....s.s .s,thor4uxs Ter lezs na@.sstg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
FiRSr CAME on nAsNRAIL.

'Fst> and lmperlais VIII Try
toncl nSteuS*
g. e&sHeaif season = lll NJ epenel this
- a1 Ness Seattle eY "A Same BE-
se >e1n&EeEs &ua fwperfa}s The
si@Sess SLOW ,As names ~ sa1ae es
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

The cigarmakers of Superior
are enjoying a harvest at the
present time, no less than
twenty-five .cigarmakers being
employed in the different union
shops. If the business people
and laboring masses in general
would call for the union made
cigar every time they purchase
these goods, it would not be
long before double the above
number would be employed,
which would mean a large sum
of money distributed among the
merchants each week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

would talk the matter over
with the men as their repre-
sentative, but such was not the
case where the men were not
organized. Another advantage
to be gained by being organ
lied was that a union man
would always be looked after
by his brother members when
travelling from place to place,
or in case of sickness. The
speaker also spoke on the SUBJ
ject of child labor that was en-
ployed in our factories, taking
the places of older and able
bodied men who were idle, and
concluded by urging the men
to stand together for the cause
of organized labor. Mr.. Back
mann's remarks were very forci
bic and we're we'll received.
Mr.. A. Schaible, organizer of
the A. F. of L., also made a few
remarks as to the necessity of
organization, and said that it
was not the intention to run
the union on cheap basis, but
that the object was to make it
beneficial as we'll as to protect
themselves against capital.
Mr.. A. @. Newberg, president
of the Cooper's union, who was
scheduled as the speaker of the
evening, was not present owing
to unavoidable circumstances,
but it is understood he will be
present at the next meeting,
which will be held at the same
hall next Tuesday evening,
June 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
Minutes of Meeting.
Union Hall,

Union Hall,
Superior, Wis.,, May 25.
Regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly called to
order, President Grant in the
chair.
The roll call showed that four
teen unions were represented.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee appointed to
wait on clergymen and request
them to devote at least one SUM-
days sermon to the trades union
question, reported they had
visited five clergymen, and that
each expressed his Willingness to
comply with the request.
The committee appointed to
visit the Anchor Milling Com
pany to have the packers and
.na1lers reinstated, reported that
the manager, Mr.. Anderson, pro-
missed to do all he could in the
matter, without doing an injury
to those already employed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

1t is a noticeable fact that
business men and others are
recognizing the label OF the Typo
graphical union to a greater ex-
tent than heretofore. Merchants,
see that it is on your printed
matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

DO not use the un1Ou 1dDcl Ou
printed matter. The label CON-
mittee was instructed to wait on
them.
The organization committee
reported having materially as
sisted the coal handlers and long
shoremen to perfect their organ
izations, and that through the
energetic efforts of Organizer
Schaible the Pioneer Federal
Labor Union was rapidly gain
ing in membership.
REPORTS OF UNIONS.
Cigarmakers-Pick up.
C0opers-Dull.
Cooper Machine Workers--Dull
Longshoremen No. 28-Fair.
Scandinavian Typographical
Union-Fair.
Packers and Nailers-Dull.
Printers-Trade picking up.
Tailors-Fair. Progress in get
ting more members.
Electrical Workers-No report.
Longshoremen No. 27-No
report.
Pressmen-Fair.
Plasterers-Fair.
Pioneer Federal Labor Union--
Progressing finely.
NEW BUSINESS.
7. II. Backman of the Cigar
makers Union was elected to re-
present the assembly at the
convention OF the State Fedora
ton of Labor.
The delegates from the Packers
and Nailers Union brought up a
discussion OF their trouble with
the Daisy and Listman mills, and
on motion the secretary was
instructed to write the managers
of the two mills and notify them
if they do not reinstate the old
men the assembly would ask the
A. F. of L. to put them on the
unfair list.
The trouble between the fathers
and the contractors on the Truax
building was discussed. The
corresponding secretary was in
structed to notify the Duluth
fathers that they must recognize
the union scale on this side of the
bay.
Receipts, Sc; expenses, $1,000
Adjourned.
PETER WEISS, Secy.
ILL., T o1.o.. XLe.e1I 1ooo<a14 o1 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

The Labor World doesn't claim
to have the largest circulation in
Duluth and West Superior. But
it goes direct to the homes, it is
read by the mothers who do the
purchasing; hence, if you adver-
tise in this paper you will receive
the best returns for your money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
The Wisconsin Labor Con-
VentiOn.

The Wisconsin State Federated
Labor convention convenes in
Racine, Sunday, June 9. A big
representation is expected from
all over the state. Mr.. H.
Backmann, of West Superior
Trades Assembly, will represent
the Labor World at the c0nven-
ton. A report of the proceedings
will appear in our next issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

SELLING DATES Tickets will bs
s1id nj Ogucr, Biugham. 5ptinryllir
Goshrn mud oil intermediate points on
July 9uu. Srd and ~. A. Silver CIV.
Msmmuth pni Eureka on July ID
2nl. JsI and IN. Al Grand Junction.
Fruit, Cisco and intermediate p1iutl
on July lot aud GOD. A. ON othrr
roints, Mapletnu, Richneld, sclna.i
ard ThomI Inclusive, on July
ls', 2ud aud 3ij.
LINuTs.--Al III tickets will be- limited
10 continuous passage In both iifou.
tious, with finai limit Of July blnIsll.
No stop-ovsis or sxtcnbiona OF umt
will be granted under any condition.
EALTAiR BEACH.-R1tca 10 snIia.f
Boncu will be- zoe. higher than Salt
Lake city fatce.
MuITtA.-Rstes for militia c0mpa.
ME, or bands In uniform travelling lu
both directions on one UOlii ticket, will
be one cent fcr mile wly.
TRAIN SERviCE.-lsXira equipment
VIII DO pruvideI on all regular tfalns.
aud agenta should keep advised d.
traffic 70 DO moved each day. On July
guu, 3fi and Alb spcuihl train viii
leave Salt Lake City NJ lo:il pw. i0f
silver CITY, Mammoth, EutokB, Prove
aud oil intermediate pointf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
Fell Into AN Excavation.

Gcaro o. snoI ..u into an Oh *.
cavation IN Aieel'l c5uf, about 10
o'clros last nigh. lu company vi.h
Luiwlg Dodds, whom snoii hal been
visiting, he was I.nvlug tao court
wien no Toll into the ceiias which is
su.ut ten fsrt deep ani covered on 10
bottom with shnf. s.u.Cs and rubbish.
Nc. smell was taken flthu Guy boil IN
the pRuol wagon. Do Wax ma4r
30 Cxumiuati0uul| Uu1d dr"i cash
on tho top Of tho ntHl aud several e. ne
tusious on tue arms auu back. lhe
patient, with proper care, will Ttc''sf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

check Tor bundled aud MY dollnrs.
This was very good rnyi hu, coull
DOT teep II all. mi l gave seventy.
hvo doilnis ufittu % nCrll Gfgavennf."
AZ this 4euc1l tf0gvennr blushed,
The rest OF the Mckinley msn prftenl
aughet, aud 5uUfmnn inhocenty
utucd tbs conversation 10 ntnof mat
lrrf. FHANK %. CARrEN1EM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

some people arc constantly troubled
v ilh plmplfs huI bOlla, especially
about the face and neck. The beet
remedy lea thorough course Of Ayers
snuapaulla, which cxrols III humor
through The proper channels, hnl 20
make tho skin become soft, healthy
and fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Byron used great utnl Of hhit
dressing, but was very particular iu
have only tho UUst 10 be found IN tho
market. II Aver Hair Nig0r hal
been uutaiuab'e then, doubtless no
would have tested it, merits, Hs ~
many distinguished AMI fashionable
PEOPLE are DOING now.a.dnyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

DRAPER, Utah, May "a. ls03.-'I
have been tsbing Hosd's ssrsiuauh
Tor uruption8 which came out all ovcr
my bouy, aud which toe doctor sntI
could not be euIpd, but H0ld's Sara.
parllia has given me great r0liei aud
nlways keep ~ 10 the houBs.''--M is8
Pheto Orgil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

hs. hclreI ship building In the Unile,
Htalc.n
~ urros. taai you nro a siivor ma,
nov that y8u hlya been 10 AHA" ]
sai1.
"Nr.v replied Mo Porter ~ au
more Tor fuuu money than ever.
took two thousand uollat' worth
prpgnbauta rui silver certificate
with mo o. JHIHu. The notes we're
sT FintannI denominations. WHrn J
arrived ! turned tucm INTO Japsnr'
sIlvgr money ut the HJrgE0ug a..
Shan bod bank BOO Yokohama rud tHrf
gave mo thifly.uIEUt hundred dollar
Tor my Two tU.unuI, They made %
difference between the silver c.fNh.
rs.pa aud Coo UUld notes, DC Wa nI
the came. ANY KIM oi Uuitci Stat
money wsa .ulI hs .uiI anywhere
% bert D. Porter BE- me Huiu0f OF Che
LIfc % Nick 10y, which LOB 90 uu tlc
great cHu.blsu IIiU ui THIS yrA''
Major NrlNIuIty, when informed Cost
"a life was .uIug Co uU written, ubirrlUa
at frf. tut afterwards ioii the pub.
IaHufs that DO % must hr wiii'ru ur
uHrrI they would ret Nr II rt'r iIt
the work. NE Porter hHi oil iu.
rcIuur. Iu vfiiu up TN man. lie
has known Mckinley COG yunff QUA
hs devoted o. gfuat deal ui tlmr iY
writing hIa b.0afnphy. Hr tolls me
That the met Ufiuou Vi 5000 hos NE
ready teen exhausted anu that u now
aHu revised edition is now IN pfg1t.
AZ soon hs thu convention lp over Me-
pgr.sr will go 10 tue home VI the vice
uru .lIrutul eradicate aud prepare %
bIueraIly OF him 10 DO uuu1l Doc with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
Kindergarten Program.

the kinIctlufioH ussaclauOu's trair-
lug school rraIuniing cxuolsts Will
uc held In Unity hn.l on Thuudsy next
at =. ne. anu The following program
viii be rendered.
Music. ........... ............ IroL Hndruu0
Invocation. ll,E. A. l. Hudson
lsHlF, inc OIri'H tIHI........ Julia b lynch
AUauaUt uh second U.ff. rmma l. hctd.cg
Original story ...........si lOfiouIC Snow
IaaHl. Wuat We uHD IHH World
............. ......aHu|U hmIhu
Na.rIst.Iy. ...... ....... Amy Bella quay
Much.
kindergarten hymn. ......... Training Class
ircacutauUu 90 uIUuWua.
kindergarten auuF ...... Trliumg Glass
uguefIUuuu. .................s... MrNiyc1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

the Southern, and / believe Tint the
q my buttons which Hfn nov tuatiurud
ABOUT 81. Louis would nlI u four.
bulhcl bag.
The olies, delegate to thh conveu
10 Co. Richard W. Thompson OF luii-
apa. Every one has heard OF Dcb
Thompson. He was in C5ngrosl long
before Abraham Lincoln, anu HE hfst
political campaign was that o' 1889
when hc supported Henry Clay in his
contest with Andrew Jackson. lie
served In CDngFess With Lincoln IN ~
aud was secretary Of the navy during
the presidency oI HnyUs. He ~ nov
ST. He Ia Ia We good Intellectual con.
ditinu ~ no mas ever been, He tells
mo that his memory has not failed az
all and though bis half b. while, bic
eye b. bright anu his voice strong. |
told bin wanted 20 telegraph some.
thing from him 10 the nowupn per-.
lie replied thatbe know More WHEN
hc was trying 10 get Congress
o. give aim leave 10 uut a
limo from Washington 10 Baltimore
COnar Uta Appropriated twenty live
thousand dollars tor this purpose und
tho fret dispatch over tue line was the
report from tho Whig convention NJ
Bsltimofs In May lsil. The mtssage
stated that Henry Clay had been nom.
inatei ior PRECEDENT. A number u
CougrefHmrn were 10 tho Capitol.
rhty doubted whether the mUssags
was bona fie aud many Of them
waited until the noWs came by train
btf fe they would believe iL
A. this convention mote than q
million wofus a day are bsing sent by
telegraph 10 all pstis OF tue o0uulfy
aud many oi the biz newspapers are
taking from twenty-five thOutand
words upwards every uight.
Cob Thompson sbya thIto was crest
! Indignation Ia Indiana over this np.
| preparation Of twenty-five thtutnui
! dollars aud that tho Congtulsmcu who
| voted for 10, in SHINE cases lot their
seats through having buIriyalcd auCh a
/ foolish waste ut money, During my chat
with Col. ThompsoB I atkui NJ no had
rycg had any ambition O. uU Pf1aiIonl.
No sAiI he had not, that 40 had To-
nuud more offices than BIO hHd nc.
cupicd, aud that hu likCl private NE
better than public ~. HskCd him
whether he thought the great muu u.
this continent ut tue ptgnt 10. w.ui4 % ~
up with the other great ucu whom be
hhj known IN tho puaL he tupliuf'
"ig some respects Ycti iu others 90,
Clay, Wcbsiur aui Calhoun stood hUI
above any others OF their liuo uul tui
general average u Intelligence nud O.
slhtosmaurhlp is higher than 90 Wal
then. l DON'T think We have Statesmen
today Who are equal 90 those men, bal
we havu many who approach them DO
sons way Ani who are superior Il
b !bBm iu ythUts.'
"Wuot d1 you think would be lhD
result OF this c1nyouuon2' hbkei,
"luu nomination OF Mckinley o.
, ! toe INST place. was the reply; land
iu tlr t,c.uu place, his ultC i0n on
i sound money Platform. / believe tha
j this CEN ulgu viii DO but the bsgin
% Mug of q rE uta OF Republican q "
o eminent wHIgH Wi, gufnat ny Ii1
d ! lmuuu which may Uu.la. shat Uf th
f. lT.tuui generation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

SEE SunIn,' usirra NJ outr'0tti.
mar. yaIuo5 Of Frood's Rod Letter
Salo. 1906 ono wees Hu.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

II tho care of tho hal; were made a
part Of a ladJ's education. W. shgulI
not fee ~ many ntay hCnIe, and the
usc Of Halle Hair Remover would 10
uuncCraEaTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

S1v. IoA's fnrs R1cfsto for SLID
A. Freod's Red Letter Cash
Sale, tuis s,ra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Twenty five I.T cent below cost
slasIVr sle nll thI8 week, Western
Shou s. Dry Goods O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

General Ch1rlgy Gmrveror IL s.H
nguuug, Ho nas % now fixed that
will got 90 votes on the
Gnt ballot. Grysyrugr stoms to be-
Irg.lcIy happy 10 iao position which
Ur uuB a. tho gatsticlan Of tue
#.ilWlyy forces. he 10 the pfuuIust
..l %. H.l luv proud Mckinley men ut
. Southern hotel, qua uIs lace ialTly
ms as celia uu the s0.a with
HWH about him Aud hacks lu thufuu-
10000. ui lIu uTu EgtNIiuiN, GT0syeuuf
perhaps r,yeu uut m4ga statements
g.iuiug Mckinley uuIiug the last
s,u tnau auy alhg. nom, Tho most
O. boo been uaag Eg.IH and fr the
Hgr ui uu iliuE 600. al meeting OF
DUl u.ugr,AfWvu 'U H.HuiuEt0U
Wt,E on no ago, john auurmau told
tory which .hOws tuHt bUaycu0g
.aH J.. econ entirely ulIuWaflug.
1905 .lr4nI; eel, Do wonderful how
much s. O uuW papers hln rbylug f0i
upIu Uaa on public men uOwauuyg.
4 receive request the ggluT day fJr
"a statement sH 10 tue political sltua.
yuu, wa very busy aud / psktd
Gcl, GTubvsuOr 90 write 10 f0g mr.
moving tuat he was better posted
than 4 wUe. lie dil 90, and sent II
~. a lew uays later / TecIi7ed y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Woe L. .Iautla. candidate Hobart
tell. me his name viii ba pgg,un,si 70
tho convention BY Judge j, Franklin
ForI u Nsshrh, y J.. Me- F1rts a
nuo speaker suI Go. u5blTt says he
VIII la ml, lul. 90 60 the ,uDlecl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Hoods Pill. cure ali liver iIl'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

bis face ntc tackled up on thu walls ~
ihu Southern, aud / believe TINT the
q my buttons which sto now tcauetud
uu1ut st. Louis would fli four.
bu1hul bag.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-10
Weather Report

For the week ending March 81, 1896
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-10
Free Seed Distribution.

Now that the secretary of Agricul-
ture has restricted the free distribu-
tion in the southwest, the Twice-a-
week Times, with it's usual enterprise
and liberallty, will for the benefit OF
its old and new subscribers, make an
extensive seed distribution through
out this section of this country. The
offer is magnificent one-and you
should take advantage of it. The
Twice Week Times always has
both eyes open for the interests of the
southwest.
Read full particulars of the free
seed distribution in the Twice-aweek
Times. Sample copies free. Write
for one. Address, the Twice-a- Week
Times, Kan, City, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF GOLD

At Cripple Creek, Colo, and else
where. are being made daily, and
the production for 1896 will be the
largest ever known, estimated at Two
Hundred Million Dollars. Cripple
Creek alone is producing over One
million a month, and steady increas-
ing. Mining stocks are advancing in
price more rapidly than any other
Stocks, and many pay dividends of 80
to so per cent. They offer the best
opportunity to make large profit on
a small investment.
J.E. MORGAN & CO., As Broad
way, New York are financial agents
for the Prudential Gold Mining Co.,
and others in the famous Cripple
Creek district. They will send you
free, interesting particulars Of the
Mining Companies they represent also
their book on speculation in Stocks,
Grain and Cotton containing many
new and important features.
Send for these books st once il you
are interested in any form of specula-
ton or investments. They may prove
profitable to you. [l9-38]
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-10

public, showing which companies pay
up their losses promptly, and which
ones delay and harass the insured by
lawsuits and compromises Mr.. An
thony says the policy of many COM
panies seems to be to resist paying
losses and it is proper for the public to
know who they are.
Mrs. Foster, divorced wife of Hon. c.
G. Foster, United States district judge
for the district of Kansas, died in the
poor house in Atchison county the
other day, where she had been an in
mate for eight years She at one time
was one of the reigning society and
literary leaders in Atchison, and was
married to Judge Foster when he was
struggling young attorney and she a
dashing widow. But trouble and di-
vorce followed years ago. and the judge
over 20 years ago was happily married
to lady in Lawrence. The deceased
was over 90 years of age.
The state temperance uaion will try
to secure pledges from 1000 voters to
support no candidates for Office who
are not prohibitioniats They hope by
this action to secure the balance OF
power.
The Southwest Kansas Methodist
Episcopal conference at its recent SEES
sion at Wichita, decided to make q
strong effort during the coming year
to lift the Indebtedness from the Meth
odist college at Winfield.
]. c. Williams, of the Argentine Re
public, formerly Kansas stockman,
arrived in Atchison the other day to
organize a colony of 800 Kansans to re
turn to South America with him.