davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

A VICIOUS DELUSION.
Promise of Free t.ilvcrites of an Advance
on Farm Products.

The capital dclusiOn of the free sill
yer victim is that there will be an ad-
vance in the market value of farm pro-
ducts Immediately upon the adoption of
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
III" silver price, they believe, will CORE
Spoud with the premium on gold. This
is no NOR" vicious Il dCuSi0n than that
of Bryan that, if anyone has acquired
money or property he has acquired il
by stealing or robbery, the possession Of
wealth being prima facie evidence Of
tn" guilt Of a man of theft.
50 far rs the first dclusion is con
c'rnod, the free silver champion always
insists that the farmer Will b" the chief
beneficiary. The ordinary Wagc-carn-
cr may whistle for benefits. The farm
or is the fellow who will l." certainly
favored. The American farmer is rep
resented by tn" Bryanites aS 4 pauper of
twenty-five years standing. the victim
of tn" act of 1873 which 'struck down
silver. None of these victims is even
able to tell how he was stricken down
with silver, but they have all been taught
to attribute their disabilities to low
prices said t. have been thrust upon
the country Concurrcntly with the
striking down of silver in 1873.
Every postulatc of Organism is an
economic and financial untruth. Prices
do not depend upon the quantity Of
lftlitN ih tlItNiilllIl. litI - II u w lAIht
III" art Of 1873 struck ont Of the circula
tou half the money III use. It didn't
impair the value of su&ic dollar in cir
.-uIllion i'm this country. and 50 far rs
silver is concerned. the country, within
twenty years after the striking down
Of silver" had fifty OF sixty times, as
much silver as it Lad had in the eighty
years Previous In 1873 there was III
circulation in this country money and its
representatives. agErcgating S151.SS1 500.
and I'm 1S95 We had 81 .601 ,96S, 41i. In
1873 there were only about S.0oO.OO0 sill
yer dollars in existence ON July t.
1896. thcro were S47S. .652. S6S silver in
circulation. Potential facts sQuarely
against the assumptions of Bryan, Mr.
Rryan keeps on saying that. with free
coinage silver will jump to 81 % an
ourco. II NAV hc worth that in silver
What does that amount to? No act of
Congress can pull silver up TO the par
of gold. however. The act Of 800 didn't
nuSI silver nm to ST %. In 1890 it was
Il oi,i:;2 nm nuuce. and when the act was
r.,,n,lrI II VA, < 7Sn31 an ounce. Gov
,rn,r,,,t fat cannot make values. If It
,n,rlI rai~r silver to 81 - there would
H. fho same "too valuable" dollar which
.f,,,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
SUNDAY LAKE MINE CLOSED.
Two Hundred Men will Remain Idle I'm
til After Election.

Hurley. Wis. oct. Il Special y
The Sunday Lake mine has closed down,
laying of about POO hands. Capt. James
Trezoua SAYS the mine viii remain closed
until after election. The mine is located
ahnut q milo OH from MakefleIa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

Tomahawk, Wis. oct S.-ISneciail-
from a load Of feed b.eaE.ns lis neck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
cr,TT POLITICAL GOSSIP.

F4-sHT
& NilN" - he still further increased be-
0H'' :.n dav arrives. Such a band
fire o' .r If intelligent. stirring huSi-
.r the promotion of the Re
~, .,gse is full of meaning. Not
re men have been Republicans
rui0n now shows that they are
II. Isd that the cause OF sound
and GOOD goVerhment IS con
m"F committed To the Republican
~1 raat party will prove faithful
81 red trust
- T.rrotr. president of the Anal
ia.a association Of the Steel and
ra2g 2g..rsur, uf the United States. and
la .- man among that class Of
q. v.ll make speeches in Wis
.hc 18th, 18th and 18th Of
fgo of which will he in Mil
He viii speak upon the cues
araIvrI In the present campaign
.r...al reference TO their relation
-aq nasAu-mon.
r..ah OuarrS has been making some
F#a..rn speeches in this campaign.
Huguaui. pleasing in manner, and
lar q candidate for office and
a.a. campaigning a business. his
.r regarding the attitude of the
rarie> will have the weight Of
H..nt and personally dininster-
r.alsre nnw 10 the front
a
great and successful Republican
gl. apI in Waupara on the even
TLa MnE;nInv IA n
- In trrnnd ~ - ~ ~
In. = p,ost rroditoiJo a.
The opera house was packed 10 its
ia.lty with eager listeners to
NI,rr"a Gn,,ca,'. l',',Dr ~ ~
- oHs iTTS'nah
HT aa' -HdJ' Hcoheid' the
G.alfaa '"l"'ld't i"5 governor, Was
EH' vas received win great en-
a>n AMI responded IN Il hrict ad-
ar... Gn Il uHPdfallcl'f' interest IN
... involved IN this campaign aud tie
a#.aa vote is likely TO be unprece-
fr large
ta Hag- is making some very effect
rnr sound money and goo1
Inri~iyn ma cmnhatic IN
.I Ni,hal wpN Informed unon
.r.>tinns of tho connaic,,,
ann, amy yusni,.ion of narcorai
INN II! hoo rars a, hai an
r.J influence in SHAVING +bn
Ill. .lr,afan in fhn st1fn II;s
WI rInrtion ~ Nr Dorid
R.nr,bIi,,p caudid,tn fnr Con-
-. Gfxrb distr},t win 5nnbtIos.
H ueftIn1n,n many rotns ond
u l,fy ,IrroIit,, Tbo d.
...., l,.,,, l.,,a,,.,I o. p.
..,. ,rd -f,n,, s,il,os,f,,1 =, a,',+a a :
.5. ,tt;tnaa +bis en- ,I,;II
....1..,r,.,,. tI,oi,. rnSrnc+ ard oo,
I.s. b,uastr and .,otr;ot;S,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
How the silver Theory Works.

An interesting illustration OF the praC-
rirai working cf the silver theory \ T'-
ported hy United States Minister Lewis
Baker. mt MauaGua, Nicaragua. In
Il recent letter he says.
Some five years ago an American
citizen. au invalid soldier. who had short
II Heretofore drawn a back pension Of
some $1,000 In clean United States gold,
came 10 try the benefit Of the warm. dry
air Of this climate upon the disease from
which he was suffering. vi that time
gold commanded a premium in the coun-
try 70 which he came of - per cent.
After hi~ arrival he entered the banking
institution Of the town III which he had
concluded 10 stop and arranged 70 depoSIt
n sufficient amount of his gold 10 net
him $1,000 I'm the currency Of the country,
rht, basis cf which was, and iS. silver.
He carried away his certificate Of de
paslt. feeling rather good that. although
r VAS for full $1,000 and bore : per cent
upnu that amount. n be paid to him
~CmI-4unualIy. It had cost him little less
Than $500 He continued 10 draw his
interest promptly for four years with
much satisfaction. not having been dis
rurhed hv the continual rise of the pTemI-
nm on a-cychanCe By the time the gold
had advanced 10 Il point threatenlnEly
near double that of silver. making his
druu>it worth but a triric over half OF IL
f1Ir value. he received notice that the
bank would 10 longer pay interest 10 the
depoSitorS. He came To advise with me
~ ~ 0-har he rould do. | saw hut two
things 10 suggest-either withdraw MS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17


But protest came from the Eastern gates,
Two good, old-fashioncd and sturdy states.
Tuhccding the iguus fatuus light.
Cast ballots as thick aS the stars Of night:
Hill rose and fell AMI was heard to say
He was sorry, indeed, he could not stay,
Iiut Bryan was then ten miles away.
Then ont from Watson issued a shrek
That blghted the smile on each Popocrat's :
check:
And the heart of the people bca, ever faster.
ForebodiuE 4 terrible" scene of disaster.
The thought Of Watson as possible master
Sut.od TO steady all wayering eyes.
They had looked enough at the light that
lies;
They Iouged for that great November day,
And Bryan was fifteen miles away.
Under their spurning scorn the road
Supposed to he paved from Silver lode
Grew dark and tarniShed. nor longer glowcd
The rcar-car platform that Travelled DER
The continents breadth from shore to shore
Appealed tu sensible folk no more;
+ sped along in the silence gray.
And Bryan was twenty miles away.
V
Then at last the Public caught sight
of - vanishing face At platforms height.
Aud November came with its chilling blight
The people emerged with a mental growth
And. polling their votes with a solemn oath.
They Swore that the right should still sue
coed
They stood by their country in time Of need.
They rose en- masse in their awful might,
And William Jennings was out of sight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

r. Treasurer John Hummer. being
o. give his reasons for rcpudiating
Chicago platform and candidates.
'Thcre is no* scintilla Of
v It'd the cane late or platform
convention The candidate is
bat n Democrat. and the plat
sss with rcpudiation, anarchiSm,
tau of the supreme court, na-
-aonor and general bankruptcy"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

Thousands of solid. life long dem>
ocrats, all over our broad country,
are DESERVING the standard of the
boy orator. They are coming to
the conclusion that he is only
boy orator, after all. The cons
pound of popullsm end moonshine
that is being dealt out by the
mushroom of the Platte is finding
its proper place in the list OF pollti-
cal prescriptions. We do not
mean to be irreverent when we
speak of mushrooms. A mush-
room is plant which grows In a
night and has very little of a solid
nature about it. Democrats who
have been fed upon the principles
and precepts of Jefferson and a
Calhoun, or any other of the not
able leaders of the party, find
great difficulty in subsisting on
the thin cruel which Bryan is
serving out. The consequence is
that they are repudiating him
From every quarter comes the as
surance that they are supporting
Major Mckinley. The Chicago
platform does lnot represent the
best intellect ) of the democratic
party, and the two-tailed kite bids
fair to go out. like rocket, in
darkness.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

The republicans of Teton county
are fortunate in this presidential
election in having for their noml-
nee for state senator man whose
reput licanism is unquestioned; who
is a republican of the stamp of
Seward and Lincoln; who when the
war of the rebellion made it neces-
sary for the bravest northern citi-
Zens to take the field in defense of
the nations honor and preservation
was not found wanting; who has
been for nearly quarter of a cent
ury.a citizen of This young state
and who has been found equal to
all emergencies upon every and all
occasions. We refer to o. G..
Cooper, the next state senator
from Teton county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

We read great deal of the crime
of 1873. This is not the only crime
on the political calender. A much
greater CRIME was committed four
years ago. So let us say less of
1873 and all sing:
When we changed administrations,
We bade good times adieu;
Twas the result, now recollect,
OF the crime of '92.
They told US foxy stories
Now they know they were not
true.
But they did their work and
brought about
The crime of '92.
The factories all suspended
And men have naught to do,
For business lost it's bearings
In the crime of '92.
The public debt was being paid,
AS everybody knew,
But it has been very different
Since the crime of '92.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

Attorney General Haskell sent
to all county recorders a sample
ballot to be used November 3,
showing the posltlcn of the state
tickets ard where to place, the
county tickets. The republican
state ticket with Henry Knippen-
berg, Joseph H. Vivian and Frank
H. Nash, as electors, and o. f.
Goddard for congress is in the first
column. Next is the silver repub-
lican party with Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank and Daniel Brown
as electors, and, Chas. S. Hartman
for congress- Then comes the
democratic column with the silver
republican electors and no con-
gressman. The peoples party is
fourth, with the silver republican
electors and no congressman. The
prohibition and citizens silver par
ty columns are the fifth and sixth
in the order named. The prohibi-
tion electors are Wilder Nuttlng,
VIM. W. Wylie and VIM. A Allen.
They have no state ticket or con.
gressman. The citizens silver
party electors are the same as the
silver republican, but there is no
state ticket or congressman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

But now we're only waiting
Our folly to undo,
And we're only waiting
Our folly to undo.
And we'll vote this fall to right
the wrong
Of the crime of '92.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-15

~ ANSSo eA~S ~ S"AiSNN S'ASA -
good evidence of the state of Teton
county politics. Everything now
points to triumphant republican
victory in Teton county on the 3rd
day of November. The traitors
who have sought to wreck the re-
publican party in this county were
there. The fact that they heard
no good of themselves is good evil
dence that the "wheelhorses" of
the party have decided that the
entire republican ticket must be
elected this fall. Mr.. Burton made
an eloquent and able speech, coun>
selling the republicans to stand to-
gether for the success of the entire
ticket. The republican candidates
were all present and were called
upon for short addresses. All of
them testified to their allegiance to
the republican party and predicted
the success of the entire ticket.
Mr.. Bair, former chairman of the
republican county central COM
mittee, made an eloquent and able
speech which elected much ap-
plause. He compiimented the
republicans upon the effective Or
ganization they had perfected in
this county. Mr.. Zimmerman was
there and was told IN plain lang
uage that the course he was pur-
suing was not only detrimental to
the party, but dishonest, in view
of what he had heretofore received
at the hands of the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

III retreat from burning NoSeaw. There
MeTe plenty Of Preach Syzapa thlEers in
as country. however. and tie pretty IN
S.lenS before Barozssno caused something
q run q eup-ana-aali The game. now
aAnaosE wheily Ecrgotyan. Was simply 70
N9Ss ~ TIE ball and eaten Il n the cup as
= came aezn.
SsF4s "a the old days never had skates.
@Aiea VAS pity They played a. battle
uoor and shuttt@cock. with rackets Ike
e1aese Ass n tennis. only smaller, driving
back and forth bali az cork n tbs TOP %
Nialca were ga1e9 tyyo small feathers. -
tnat the cosEon. OF rounded end vas al
T@ys presented for the blow
Trace hoops, toe. we're hlEfly recon-
fiaeil1e1 for young misses OF tire aUaAty.
as fe11ins 20 develop ease and grace Of
bearing. A stick vas held n each hand,
and me player was required % eaten on
these sticks the hoop thrown b. TIE other
player. Grace hoops are stll used by
grown nea ard women on shlpcoara. but
trey are thrown at = standard. n a game
more resembling uuolis.
And. BY the way. gEandpapa and The
other boys who played with aim always
used cAst horseshoes n playing qDoigs.
just as they used homemade sock hall''
IN playing harm ball. long ball. or Two
old cat" before baseball was invented
Children took life very seriously IN the
old days. ard s'aEsd the station IN life 10
which God had called them as unqaes-
fionIng as their elders. one little girl who
went from her Connecticut home 10 a
boarding school IN BoStGn took with her
twelve silk gowns. but soon pegitl0ned for
another q a new fahrie betting her
rank" OF course every one knows that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

six was cheaper than print cloth, when
the latter was novelty. Mary Ann Fan
eull, the sister OF Peter FaBeuil. VINO built
Faneuil hall in Boston, used TO send 70
England her discarded snuff boxes, buck
les sid glove strings 70 be snapped IN
London Tor new goods. Girls learned 20
sew in their earliest years, and Were care
ful OF trlfes. II one Of them received an
"rembrillo." she had given her merely the
stick and frame. and covered Il herself.
Every girl had her OWN needles and sewing
tools. To keep these neatly and IN order.
a '.hussif' or housewife was given her.
This was a strip OF flannel or buckskln,
elaborately worked on one side in beads
or stitching. II WIS square st one end
and pointed At the other. and 20 the latter
We're attached two ribbons 10 tie IT, On
the Inside were . pocket for odds and ends
and one or two books Of flannel leaves
for needles. An emery ball. in the shape
OF red flannel strawberry with green fan
mel leaves at the base. was tucked IN the
pocket with the skeins OF yarn and other
things when the hussif was rolled Up.
ore end formed cup just big enough 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
CROSSES AND STARS.
PRETTY DECORATIONS FOR n
CHRISTMAS TREE.
How TO Make Them by n series of
Folds without Recourse 10 Meas
uresaents-They Are Made OF Pa
FER in Bright and GlIttering Col
ors and Pasted On Cardboard

Copyright ISss. BY the Bachelor syndicate.
There are very 1eN Christmas decora-
Etons watch do rot involve the making or
crosses and stars OF different kinds 81
used as pattern Tor Eia or wire stars
flied With moss
Both % these are very difficult 20 cut
either according 20 measurements or by
the eye. but few simple fa}as ana one
clip OF The scissors viii produce an abso-
lutsly perfect specimen Of ether. 4 gtlc
or silver star made Of pazEeboar1 covered
with the g<lt or silver paper makes a fesn-
ttful Christmas tree decoration. The stars
may BE made OF different sizes. and OF any
number of br4gAs eolors. RED. white. bsue,
gold lavender. graen--any thing which can
ne DRAINED in fancy paper. The card
hoard may be cur by tracing the pattern
OF the naper which = - cover Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The ave-poinJed star Is made in the fol-
lowing manner: Take a square piece OF
paper. Fig. ! OF TIE diagram, fold Il to-
gsgher tarea-cornered, as in Fig. = fold
down point m TO point J. which ia the mid
die Of the line m. as IN Zig. g. fold to-
gethe- on Inc X. as an axis. forming Fsg.
A. fold again on line KIN. forming Fig. 5.
then cur along line I'd. and upon opening
the part remaining you VIII end perfect
ly proporrloned star. by varying the slant
Of the line ri the points OF the star may
be made sharp or broad az may be desired.
Before unfolding the star the idea may be
varied by cutting of about a hatf-inch
more OF the folded paper. which. upon be-
ing unfoided. forms paper ribbon n The
shape 81 a star. \ small star Of one color
may be used 10 form the middle OF the
figure. and may be pasted on paper OF
another tint. which IS in turn bgrdered
with one Of the ribbon stars described
above. Red. white and blue make a good.
patriotic combination.
To make the cross. take an oblong piece
or paper. twice as long as T. is wide. as IN
Fig s. fold down the righthand corner 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

hald the lhlmble. and The other ED ~as 4
t4ny psursxuso--
Esgt boTs ard girls ~ Ehe ole o1Fs aa3
n3fhIrs IKE 81 luaay toys as uo~- Aa3g
ass fav waxors ard Nhexs b@r Fo1Ss. toy
hsee ard rakss ard spades, 81 q ~aasn
vara urs-tsy early d lscargse8 for ne seFsoss
s-ee ~ fn4 real artlcles TIE glyas sEW~A
a,us wIsa ths.r owu nss-ilss Toe a1s :.
wtsh shesr own HALVES. whtt8ed os5 Nffsa-
ri lEss arE "a erey4 zEls- bows and aTT@@a EsS-
tats pegs whites were 1nar*ea oE Aa.F@
csrzlax 3ssxfs ard .er5sstsDaas
WHITING + almost lesst aEt ana . =
q Esfy. because & was aaa Az
JOHN --AN1-SQS l-A.gss 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

tsns xere Surprisingly scarce IN ne ~
*arsa~ Tee 10Y knows a. c4a-sn tl-aa+t
was. however. common faFS9sS -fa's -Ae
r,ssssst-r tust nsser Tie war - A-~
rs--rsss Ia afer had made ucT4T2lt -
49, Azhw Esnz a. Eorr~. &as haateEs son -
Nar,e{son = ard Maria - Austria paying
ztth q cup~anss-nsl- - cup ~as serS-
era. ehs bal tae wuTs2. - ns1sl+z1n< 21's
ysaEversaI a.z-n3nsaa r2@ baby @As osslA
newer 40 geaaae. Tn.s E1e1Ea.t &as @esst -
NaraaEean east eefare re Hatt* p Be-
,Hea ass - sex e ga . causp-faar .7t~
IL ass tess raaz Eae grz1Ne1 rtrans ~
she Gran. AIRY rag see * 4s f1ey E1se1
80. -, --cnesA ss--~ ass.-Ssa. NAS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

point A. hrsnEsng mr. edges together. "a a
F.g. Z. <hea tod t}ae iafs hard eorn@f a@@
70 - a. sn ~ s fed tas paper Together
iu sae middle. 80 "a ~ 8. f9l8 - Eo&rtafr
azazu IN the nasafEs. EoTrzsng Fig 10 1aeH
uaaa tie scissors ess along the aQtte1 AHs
X. ard Ehsa she paper Is opened = forms
a p%Yfssr cross
Rssh % fheae devices VIZ - faund sx-
trsruesv snpsa and @ery uzeful for par
poses OF aec0r4glan- \ + ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Women naFe u@H pal suffrage 60 safss
co.sny. soass. A.sss., Na4S. F~.es ..e.ss9
square .-.-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
neral
eiect
trlNu

lrlNu
The n
I'm 4
ry's ]
nit
sitrat
ihoseu
Judi
nwiis
the 4
hut
after
EGTo
teen tk
r q tn
Ill sub
Enxais
BROS pc
ssampi
! has
I Sacrs
10 is "a
9 nexs
al Tea
I'd on.
gotlafs
II 10 I
term
schanS
} treat
"A CO
fhrea
7 the
sjudscs
The 81
yer al
re To
/ periC
he BE
In que
llsSloE
10 boci
forth
hplets1
1anf 1
T. two
,e bad
/. iien
III be
q peaI
heir n
Eie pa
Is rec,
ID. no
Ir. Or
TO We
lhed q
n OF
isidera
ent.
4 with
. enga
II VII
lures
+, the
II give
lion a
sent {
nd TN
uuld n
rcaSr
ny be
the .
ia tia
saose
a.
rom 1
can /,
term
ear IN
Asfion
q Cni
csc h
:, and
Gus q
tn III
! say
viii re
n fro
ON II
nent
MS Il
iuestit
70 -
comm
N.
tro a
'eaty.
n the
estion
and.
those
kan ,
ontro
Fl % {
In pl
30 gu
seateu
liaton
at sue
ationi
seearx
ID In
fous
both
fumoF
81 " a
81 tl
pms {
renee
III insf'
/ r~gul
bmm.
H. We
I beys
that
rtiesi
fhie r
sblIc
no 4
s@sur
fbstrs
ofs
are
biz .
the
y ca
q. II
D on
ssuei
,nalli
n III
ba do
sys b
treas
natl
IA %
lAtios
.Ion !
- n
die
sathe
an Il
nGix
pfssss
neg
khlni
h wi
u "
Die "
Lord
fs q
ss IA
al
D 90
eust
E<sl
Mnsl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-25
aH GOODS DELIVERED IN ALKI-
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. w,
WASHINGTON. D. C..
Condensed Testimony.
Second floor. first am

Chas B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough remedy. J.D. Brown,
Prop. st. James Hotel, Fit. Wayne, Ind,
testifes that he was cured of a Cough
of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
B. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass,
says that he has used and recommend
ed it and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor,
because it always cures. Mrs. Hem.
ming, 222 E. 25th ST., Chicago, always
keeps it at hand and has no fear of
Group, because it instantly relieves.
Free Trial Bottles at e. l.. Aliens
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-25

NELSON'S TRIAL.-Assistan District
Attorney Mullowney. of Washington,
said yesterday that the cases of John c..
Nelson and Daniel Whalen, who are
charged with perjury, will be heard
preliminarily on Saturday. Nelson
and Whalen are alleged to have falsely
sworn in the Police Court in Washing
ton when Nelson was tried for alleged
promotion of policy. The cases have
been postponed from time to time be-
cause the county authorities did not
want possible conviction in Washing
ton to interfere with the testimony of
Nelson and Whalen against the Jack
so l City gamblers. But the authorities
in Washington have become impatient
at the delay in disposing of the cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-25

BRYAN AND SEwALL CLUB.-The
democrats of Ballston, Alexandria
county, organized Bryan and Sewall
Club of IS members last night. differed
as follows: President, F. E. Thompson;
1st Vice President. r. R. Veitcb; End
Vice President, c. B. Graham; 9rd Vice
President, E. F. Russell; Secretary,
James z. Clements; Treasurer, E. T..
Sissop; Sergeant-at Arms, Joseph W..
Field. The meeting was addressed by
Mr.. Enoch Lowe.