davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-12-05
Select Sturp.
ANNES KINGDOM.
A MARYLAND CHRISTMAS STORY.

Jnlia De Lacy Bayshaw. in Baltimore Evening
World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-12-05

special attention given to Repairing. All
orders promptly filled and work of every KIND
warranted. :,
refractory opposite the Montour house.
Main street, Westminster, Nd. auge y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

have not made less than sixteen dol
lars any dsy while selling Centrifugal
Ice Cream Freezars. Any one should
make from five 10 eight dollars day sell
ing cream, and from seven to ten dollars
selling Freezsrs, as it is such a wonder,
there is always crowd wanting cream
You can fresze cream elegantly IN one
minute aud that asSonishes ueopls so
they all want to taste il and then many
OF them buy FREE 2 70 as the c-.2n is
smooth and pert city frczsn I1vefy
free ger is guaranteed TO freeze cream per
fectIy in one minute. Anyone can sell
ice cream and the freezsrs sells itself Ny
sister makes from ten to fifteen dollars a
day. J. +. Casey & Co., ll43 st Charles
St., st. Louis, Mo-, will mail you full par
ticulars free, SO you can 90 TO work and
make lots Of money anyr ess, ss'u u is s,,s.
one freezer. you can make hundred gal
Ions of cream day, or II you wish they
will hire you on salary. 4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

Standard aud gold redemption b. Treas.
my notes. But when the anal consul
tation took place between Mr., Foraker,
representing Mr., Mckinley, aud Mr..
Platt and Mr., Lauterhacb, Of New York,
Merriam. Of AiinesSss., end. ] q,lee, o.
Massachusetts,, Senator Lodse'se-~-t fr scO
the hand Of Mr.. Foraker his proposition
and made lew alterations Mr..
Foraker'e resolution made IAN irsefna-
tional agreement condition pfetSdl
emf TO free coinage Mr.. Lodge amend
ed this 30 al 10 have il read can inter-
national agreement with the leading
nations OF the world" Mr.. Foraker's
resolution contained the following
words:
ave favor all measures designed to
maintain invioIabIy the money Of the
United States. whether coin or paper, at
the present Standard"
Mr.. Lodge altered this 50 as TO make
It read as foIlows W
1--WE favor all measures designed to
maintain inviolably he obligation Of the
United States aud all its moneys, whether
coin or paper, at the present standard !"
II will be seen that Mr.. Foraker's reso-
luton contained no reference to "the
obligations OF the United States other
than its paper money, while Mr. Lodges
amendment expressly provides that the
obligations OF the United States and all
it's moneys shall be maintained at the
present standard, which standard they
had just declared to be gold. Mr.. Lau-
terbach is Chairman OF the New York
County Committee. We fiud tie fol-
lowing Interpolation in dispatch to the
New York Sun from st. Louis June 10
"Mr. Lauterbach expressed great sat
isisction with the platform, particular
ly with its gold plank. He and bis New
York associates did not succeed in all
they had hoped TO do, but they were
gratifed at their progress in helping to
formulate platform which admits of no
Misrepresentation so far as its money
feature is concerned"
The reporter states that 'the declara-
ton in the money plank which specifi-
cally says that We favor all measures
designed to maintain inyiolably the obi
cations Of the United States was insert
ed at the suggestion OF Mr.. Lauterbach.
1t has special reference to our coin bonds
and commits the Republican party to
the payment both Of the principal and
interest in gold"
Speakers aud writers will find this
article, made up from the record, con-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

venient for use during the campaign.
1t shows that the bondholder were on
the alert, and their attorney did good
work for them. The words which Mr..
Lauterbach induced Mr.. Lodge to insert
pledge the Republican party TO use its
utmost power. legislative and executive,
to alter all the Governments bonds to
the advantage of the bondholder, and
makes them specifically payable in coin
OF one metal, thereby destroying the
present option Of the Government to
pay them in coin Of either OF the two
metals. II is notorious that the gold in
the world is cornered all the time, and
is only doled out upon promises satisfac-
tory to those who have control OF the
corner.
A Government that has three kinds
Of legal tender and two kinds OF redemp-
ton money would do the people no
greater wrong than to bind them to sur
render their privilege TO pay the public
debt in whichever OF their several kinds
OF money they please A Republican
Congress in 1859 surrendered the right
TO pay the bonds in legal tender notes.
This was without any consideration Civ
en- to the Government. The interest OF
the bonds was payable in coin, under
the law, while he principal was payable
ia lawful money. Now. tWenty-seven
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

Some time ago the one-year-old child
Of Mr.. M. 4 Lindsay, of franklin Forks,
Pa, had very severe attack Of collie
She suffered great pain. Mr.. Lindsay
gave her dose OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy and in
ten minutes her distress was gone. This
is the best medicine in the world for
children when troubled with collie or
diarrh@a. It never fails to effect a
prompt cure. When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleasant Tor them to
take. It should be kept in every home,
especially during the summer months.
For sale by A. X Fisher, druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
GEO. YEAKEL g. CO.,
The Republican Platform

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Down with the consumer and up with
the suffering millionaire manufacturer
Down with Tree trade, but up with reel
procity
Down with the users OF sugar and up
with the price
Down with cheap clothing and ur
with the woollen manufacturers
Down with the merchant mariene, un
less built up by government subsidies
Down with silver and up with the ex'
is.ing gold standard under which the
nation has hourished SO welll$H
Down with the man who is not ready
for somebody else to cut a foreign throat
at any aud all times
Down with the Kurds In Armenia
Down with economy and up with the
old flag and a bigger appropriation
Down with the civil service reform, ex-
cept where it keeps Republicans in oiiicel
Down with the right TO vote unless ex-
ercissd under Republican supervision
Down with lynchiog aud up with rape
aud clandestine murder!
Down with temperance, except when
exercised by the other iellowl
Down with the rights OF women ex-
cept the right to help the Republican
party!
Down with the people and up with
Hanna
Down with the poor aud pleased be
the name Of the rich
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
Losing
Flesh

You naturally lose flesh in
the summer and running down
Is so easy. You get a little
weaker each day without hard
ly noticing it. There is loss Of
appetite. headache, weakness
of the muscles. disturbed sleep.
weakness of memory, and these
are the, beginning Of nervous
prostration. Iron and tonics
and bitters may afford some
temporary relief, but what you
need is a food for body. brain
and nerves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

cago platform and ticket They pretend
to think that this is omincus of defeat
for the ticket.
The fact is, however, that these news
papers bolted Democracy months ago.
They tolerated the modified form Of Re-
puhlicanism of which Mr.. Cleveland has
been the type aud exponent, but as soon
as the democrats of the country began
their campaign TO recapture their party
organization, every one Of these news
papers assumed position Of hostility.
For months they have fought Democ-
racy with all the resources OF invective,
denunciation calumny. They have doc
tored the news in order to keep their
readers in ignorant OF what is going on /;
they have suppressed speeches and per-
verted facts they have published hun
dreds OF columns OF argument aud dia-
tribe against the "free silver crsz," aud
its "lunatic devotees."
They were utterly powerless to prevent
the Democrats from taking possession OF
their party byan Overwhelming majority.
They were unable to prevent the adop-
ton Of platform which says what 1t
means and means what II says, or the
nomination Of q ticket that fits the plat
form. The masses Of the party have paid
no attention TO them except to scofn
their abuse and spurn their advice. 1t
ia demonstrated that they are without
influence rave amoung the party
enemies.
In entering upon the fight for the
restoration OF the Democratic party TO
Democracy, the Democrats OF the country
understood perfectly well that they
would have 10 hyht the metropolitan
newspapers" Bot they were not dis
couFaged Having won that battle TIL
umphsntly Ia spite Of the metropolitan
newspaper they will not be dlscour-
aged o. heightened II he news that those
newspapers are still against them They
are aware that in the course Of tie battle
the newspapers have suffered good deal
more than the panty they anlagonized.
They believe that THAI suffering will
continue and become more acute. They
will welcome honest support Nom what.
ever quarter ID comes hut they DO not
fear that An aroused people will be
turned from their purpose by tho mouth.
tuoa "A a In III 1tanr.IifnI ..a..o,.......
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

Presient Isaac Lewis Of Sabina, Ohio,
is hiAly respected all through that
sectio lie has lived in Clinton Co.
70 yes, and has been president Of
the Saina Bank 20 years. lie gladly
testitle to the merit Of Hoods Sarsa-
parille,nnd what he says is worthy
attentio. An brain workers find
Hood's arsamrih peculiarly adapted
TO their leeds. II makes pure, rich,
red bloc, and from this comes nerve,
mental, hdily and digestive strength.
~ am sd to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilia Is asry good medicine, especially
as blood uriher. 1t has done me good
many times For several years ] Suffered
greatly wit pains Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

Be sure to get simmons Liver Regula-
tor for your Spring Medicine. It's the
old reliable that did the old folks 80
much good. Don't let anyone persuade
you 10 take anything else instead. You
can always tell Simmons Liver Regulator
by the Red 2 on the package. Don't for
get the word kegulator-simmons Liver
Regulator-better than anything else,
and sure 10 do you good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
CURSE OF ELoaUENCE"x -
Gold Bugs Are Afraid For The Truth
to Be TOLD the People-Want
aQniet Campaign.

Our Republican contemporaries are
now laboriously engaged in hammering
"the curse ofeloqnrnce." They have just
seen the effects OF eloquence in the Chi
cago convention, and they are afraid
that il eloqnence is to play part in the
ensuing campaigu, they may see another
exhibition Ct it, confined not TO a gather
ing OF 10000 people, but COT Extensive
with the boundaries / the nation They
do well TO trenble, for the elcquence OF
truth and justice is exceedingly danger
Gus TO Republican prosp' els They
want passive campaign in which such
eminent purists as llama, Quay, Platt
and Wanamaker can purchase "a free
ballot and fair couut." As long as
there is no inspiring voice 10 awaken the
people and spur them to ai'tlor, the pc
culiar methods Of the grand old moral
party OF immoral ideas stand a chance
10 win. Bat LIT great leader come,
with an eloquent presentations II the
wrongs OF the people. and woe te the
analnaie money bags and the corruption
lstt The aop|e hav' away OF rising at
times and dethfopinc their masters
They did II IN the old Roman davs and
at garions jnncturea In the history Of
nearly all nations. and they will do ID
arain. Nor win they transRress the Law
la 50 doing. They viii rally at the
ballot hox AMI undo the wrong there /:
and. failing the hrpt time. they win keep
up the fight untilithoy win.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
Us "Farmer'and "kdbens" AS You Sheeringly
Dub Us, Ire Wing to Continue Favor
ing Youas Lon as Favors Are Equal
htweerFIan and Man.
But We Kick gainsAPaying Two for One, and
you Shou KnoYWhich Side of Your
lread IAButtered
GET IN TOTCH WITH THE PEOPLE.



\ 1870, date three years prior TO the
dnonetizstion of silver. From that
d\e to this, every purchaser OF United
SITES bond not only has notice printed
upN his bond, that he can not decide
for limself whether 1t shall be paid in
goiPr in silver, but that he will receive
whichever is most convenient for the
Govlnment. In addition to the notice
PRINT upon his bond, every bondhold-
or halbad the foregoing preamble and
resolutpn of Congress to teach him how
false 4 fraudulent are the promises
made ? him in newspapers and by
Presidtts and Secretaries of the Treas
ury thahe shall be paid in gold. This
notice been standing for eighteen
years. b gold monometallist has dar-
ed to Off resolution to rescind it.
MIR. Ci ivAnd and the Morgan syndicate
themselvd bore testimony that the
bonds weA not payable in gold when
they besedCongress last year and the
year beforfo pass a law making them
payable in bid. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. cleveland lectured Congress
severely onlhis subject, and plainly de-
reflred that Ne reason he cold not sell
tlie bonds ath higher price was because
they were NO payable in gold. An eff
Nisit to make hem payable in gold was
ieleated in Qngress.
tremainedioE the National Republic
en- Convention Of 1896 to pledge itself
the alienation OF this contract be-
teen the Govenment and the money
leders. During all the preliminary
dicussion Of thdfnancial plank in the
Plstorm at st. louis not a word had
bea said concerning the bonds. Much
haobeen said ablut the existing gold
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

On the people, who have right TO dis
charge their contracts AZ they were writ
ten and understood by both sidea, and
not to be subjected to alterations Of
sncb contracts at the bidding OF a por-
lion OF the creditors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC FORECAST OF THE NOVEMBER
ELECTION.

Chicago July The following table prepared at the demo-
headquarters showing the states which they
gether the number of electoral votes in each
0 Kentucky, iss Louisana
michgan IA. mississippi, Missouri
Nebraskas North oaroiina NJ North Dakota
9; virginia,
Total 22s. NAmE1s
electoral win decide the matter this combination would
give majority five The democrats place Illinois, indiana,
Minnesota Ohio South Dakota doubtful They have total Of
seventy five ELECTORAL votes ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

In 1S7S-flve years afte the lAmOne.
tization Of silver-the Ongres ii the
United States, by two thirds v,A in
Democratic House and three jurths
vote in the Republican Snste, bpted
the following preamble md rSiution
introduced in the Senae byfanlsy
Matthew'S, OF Ohio .
Whereas, By the act tntitledAAact
to strengthen the public cIedit, lppbv-
ed March eighteenth, eighben hhded
and sixty-nine, it was provided n de-
clared that the faith OF the Initd Sttes
was thereby solemnly plelged I'd ,he
payment in coin, or its eeiifalnt, lof
all the Understanding oHiatins bi
the United States, except incah YES Vide
the law authorizing the isue Of SUD
obligations had expressly pDvided tha
the same might be paid in lsyfb b mOad
or other currency than gold and silveiA
aud fA
Whereas, All the bonds TIE Unit
ed States authorized to be isia "a by the
act entitled, AN act to authozb the ~
funding OF the national debt approved
July fourteenth, eighteen In bred and
seventy, by the terms of sal id were
declared TO be redeemable indn Of the
then present standing value ehhng in
terest payable ssmi-annuail in such
coin; and
Whereas, All bonds of2te United
States authorized to be issuednder the
act entitled AN act to provis for the
resumption Of specie paymeni APPROX.
ed January IA, 1876, are rsqred to b.
1i the description Of bonds Of e Unitet
States described in the said q Of Con
eress approved July IA, 1874 entitled
An act to authorize the reiunng Of the
notional debit and
whereas, AT the date oil Y passage
Of said act Of Congress last afohaid, to-
wit, the l4th day OF July, lS7lthe coin
OF the United States oil standAyalue 81
that date included silver dds of III Q
weight Of 4l2l grains each, q AIRED by
the act approved January l8S37, en-
titled AN act supplementary the ac /
entitled "An act establishing aint and
regulating the coins OF the IND Stated
to a legal tender OF payments, cordink
TO their nominal value, IN ~ sums
whatever therefore
ssResoived. by the sene uh1
House OF ktepresen sathvesoncur.
ring thereinl, That ati the,nds on
the united states issued, rruthor,
fxed 10 be ISSUED. under theaId acs
81 Congress heretn befoFe ecited.
ARG payable principal astd teres,
atthe option Of tho GovefAent AZ
the DnIisd states, ia siiy'eFoIIars
OF the coinage OF she Unltestate,
constituting alels grafs.@ ,eh OF
standard SILVER. ana shut LestoYe
20 It's coinage such siiveF Gas M n
legal tender la paymeptE saia
hands. primcspal nmd - ter. IN ma,
in violation of the pubIlc lii, ma,
In aerosaien % the rHn Of the
public crodltor,''
This was an explicit aud initiative
construction by both Houses Con.
gress to the contract eontaInsin the
bonds OF the United States issl up TO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
BoLTINGNEwspApER.
Left the Party Months Ago and Doc
tored News To Keep Their
Readers In Ignorance.
Cst. Lous Post Dispatch.

w 1F7I7 = VI 17I"I11T'NI1
The gold standard organs are jubilat-
ing over the dispatches announcing that
the New York Sun, Boston Herald, Bal
timore Sun, Chicago Chronicle, Louisville
Courier-Journal and other alleged DEM
ocratic newspapers have bolted the Chi
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
Scots Emulsion.

OF Cod-llver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites, furnishes just the
nourishment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak. Ifyou lose flesh
In summer take SCOTS Emul-
sion now. Don't wait till fall
or winter before beginning.
For sale at soc. and sI.Oo by all drusgista
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

Every peron-bIg little old or young
black OF white, nch or poor-who has
ever used Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey pro-
nonnce It Tie test coush and lung rem
edy ON earth. It's true, too so all deal
efs guarantee H.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

prfsr, the PopnIisi senator from Kan
saa is oui in letter isvoring union on
the Chicago ticket.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22
Neuralgia

in one eye sd about my temples, es-
peciaIly at mtg = when bad been having
q hard day oflhysicai and mental labor
Itook many rehsdies, but found help only
ia Hoot's earsliarilia Which cured me Of
rheumatism, Auralgia and headache
Hoods sarsapaille has proved Itself : true
friend. also tine Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regRlf, and like the pills
very much" lsf LEWIS sabina, Ohio
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-07-22

ROYAL Baking Powder
highest Of aH Ia iesveniDg
sfrsnsfb. Ia .. osvsn~sas Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

New National Theater.-"The Private
Secretary will be the attraction at the
New National Theater next week.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-A burlesque
on the "Mikado'' is the bill to be pre-
sented next week by the Lyceum Stock
Company at Kernan's, produced by Mr..
John Grieves. under the title of Yum
Yum's NASH" 1t is promised that it will
be the lest Of the series Of burlesques.
The special features of the performance
will be grand oriental ballet the japanese
doll dance and a new series of Sensatio
living pictures. The vaudeville portion of
the program to be given in the garden will
include Miss Minnie Cline the charming
vocalist; Miss Lottie Rogers, singing a
number of coster songs; Fanchette and
DAlma, the sensational novelty dancers;
Lettie LaNlne, expert wing and buck
dancer; Miss Minerva Rafalle the modern
Venus; Mile. Nadine Furere. the Partisan
beauty; Ada Downie and Maude Harris
and the Original Brilliant Quartet There
will be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Columbia Musical Parlors-Improve-
ment IS the watchword of the Columbia
next week the popular parlors at yls Penn
sylrania avenue Will be completely re-
equipped with the new automatic slot ma
chimes, which are vastly superior to the
graphophoneS they are dispiacing. With
these new machines and splendidly Sc
lected collection of charming records the
coming week should see immense in
crease in the already large daily attend
ance. Admission is free, and the modest
fee of five cents pays for any one record.
Among the favorite selections heard on tine
graphophones hast week the song. by the
Sad Sea Waves" easily took the lead
while Dixie" by GiImore's Band, and
Americas National Anthem composed
by Treginni and Trainer, received a big
share Of attention. Don't fail to try the
new machines next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

Some Of TheM That Need the Mimic.
tratA0ns Of Women.

Some Of TheM That Need the Minis.
trations of Women.
Harriet Taylor Upton writes to The Even
Ing Star: I'm most states I'm this Union wo-
men cannot be appointed trustees of public
institutions. because such trustees must be
electors. There have been men who kept
house for themselves or had only men serv-
ants in their bachelor. quarters, and yet
neither they nor their friends ever thought
OF these houses or flats as homes: men have
Kept house. but they never have made
MONIES. women are the home-makers and
home-keepers. This characteristic of wo-
man is just as important in the state as in
the family. Men would think II a grave
error II no one but women served on the
toerd OF trustees of soldiers homes, II only
women were physicians In and superintend-
ents OF such homes. The writer smiles as
she fmagines what Juror would be Gre
ated II all public institutions should sud-
denly be taken out of mems hands and put
into women's. No woman would want such
thing to happen.
The writer believes that all public in
Sttutions schools, libraries lunatic asy-
lums. soldiers homes. etc. should have
women trustees, directors or whatever the
term may be. for such officers but she is
little more radical than many women.
However she cannot see how any woman
can cease from making efforts to have wo-
men trustees on boards of all public insti-
tutlons where women and children live.
whether IL Is lunatic asylum or a children's
nome. A most pitiable sight is number
OF motherless children, whose father alone
Is trying to plan for their future Yet lust
SUCH a man. who knows that some woman
must help him out with his family cares.
ooeS not seem to think that the principle
applies as well to the state
IN many states women have besiered
legislatures until boards of visitors have
oeen appointed. These boards. however
nave neither responsibility nor authority
lhey visit the institutions when they are
expected. and must report or make sup-
sesuons IN writing to the trustees The
trustees need take no notice of such re-
port. They occupy about such a position
as FORMAL caller would TO the motherless
FAMILY above mentioned. Such a caller
m.ght De sympathetic and interested. bur
her neip would be of little value because
OF the relation she bore to the family The
writer doubts IL a board of visitors does
any good except to accustom men TO seq
ing women about such institutions and 70
uslom women to serve on such boa ride
Inc time Is surely coming when me-
en anu men Will serve together as trus-
tees. tnen VIII all the details of the HOME
De Understood by all the members Of the
BOARD Then vii! womans tenderness bar
Hothef-heart be felt, then will MANI nm.
.ot innate women and children be HAMMER
anu healthier. Then will the state find thar
.ne small economies which women uractics
III 'he nome VIII be practiced i'm the state.