davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
A YoRCELEss ARGUMENT.

A dispatch from Milwaukee says that
" Mckinley IL elected tho Illinois
Steel company will put 100000 Into
Improvements at the Bay View plant,
Wisconsin; tho met building TO b. put
up viii DO new mill 10 take the place
OF tho mllls condemned last year; the
building will BE- $50 by 1872 ice, aud
will cost about $780, 900; this will be
followed by other improvements which
viii cost about $3.50 900; when all are
uomplo,oI the Bay View mills will be-
Gus OF the beat plants 10 the county;
Whom the contemplated improvements
are carried out tho mill will be changed
from Iron 10 sisel.
THIS shows how mush some business
Institutions make their affairs play
10 politics. AZ a matter of fact, u the
Illinois slocl company has 100000
which lie management proposes h put
into improvements, the money will
90 there whether Mckinley or
Bryan 10 elected. The selection
a ono or tho other OF these
candidates IL not Roing 10 either
break or make the country. It, indut.
tries VIII 80 os; H. capitalists viii
sect tho highest return tor thtif
moneJ; ia people will work aud cat.
slms political policies may produce
better results than others, hence they
affect all industries 10 . certain extent.
But none of tho policies Of political
parties that get into plwer have bson
~ much at variance with the general
welfaie Of the county as bring It 10
ruiu; nor are they In the present eAsu.
rhat 100000 OF tho Illinois company
40 doubt 10 regarded a. safe as an la.
vesimeut DO ore tho ulucllon a. after, "
tho real business sentiment Of the
oJmpaDys directors were known, no
matter who bio.mes President. EH.
animation Into statements Of this kind
reaches the result that either the con.
papy 10 playing big blum, or that II
has n lot OF money that viii be Invest
ID no matter which party wins; and n
the event OF the latter being tho ca .
come indiyidua are making the fact
sutsrtyien, 10 their political desires,
With no resi- force to thslr argumeul.
with discriminating voters, "lis" lilo
this DO not cut any ngufr, Tor they o
not represent any actually sIisiir &
contingency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

We gusrsniee to to be the bsa
Cough syrup Manufactured In ths
whole wide world. This IL ssyisg q
great deal, but ~ I. true. For Con
sumption, Coughs, Coldi, Sofs
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonls, hfou-
chitit, Atthms, Group, WhocpinE
Cough, and Ill diseases 81 tho Thfnat
and Luugs, va positively guarantee
BdNafd's Hor6Aound 1yrup TO DO with
odt an equal on the whole lace OF the
Kiobe. 10 support Of this ttatement
We refer 70 every individual who has
ever used ii,and 10 every dfuggis, VINO
has ever aold Il. Such evi1snos ls In
disputable. Bold by z. q. NJ. 1. Drug
DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
CHINESE law IN AMERICA.

Theaetion OF Chinese Consul Fans
Yuug Hen In San Francisco fovcsls
. decidedly unpleasant condition Of
islp there In relation 10 the snfofco.
meut u tho laws. Tho police have
had much IifiicuHy with the Chinese
highbinder s.oitti,p, anu hsve teen
unable 10 suppress the ssms; b., when
tue Chinotc consul made oveglutrs 10
accomplish the work, y sosms, accord.
Ing 10 the Dispatches, thai the police
fiioials gave him carte blsuohe 10 tue
order VI pI.esiuf,. Thrn The Gu ma
man proceeded at ouee 10 enioioe
Chinese law Ia this o5untry, ailing
Tho premises Of the Chinese
,rcIet societies anu deslfoylng prop.
oFly to tho amount Of $4,000 OF
more, In defiance u Ameuoau law
and order. Tho fcsult 10 that the
federal court has iulerpossd 10 ft.
slraiu tho Chinese consul from a
further violation ot tho Unilei y ats
laws, aud Fang Yuug Hen 10 himself
under guard lelt the offended secret
rocleties assassluato him.
II will cause ~ surprise II somp
Fidical events occur before this trouble
Is settled. The Chinese secret societies,
commonly called "hishblnders," have
made themselves offensive because
they have sough, to onioros Chinese
law among Ihsir oouu,tymaY H.
California; that is, their oluus have
passed sentence upon tioulen Of Their
own race, even to the onts ut Of csp.
dsmning persons to death and eauy-
aug ouI tho sentence by the ASSAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

In many o,ssa the fist work n
Ayers safsapsflila II 10 ozpel the
effect, NJ the other me iioine. that bave
been tried IN vain. IL would be- saw
ing Of Time ani money II exne-'nent.
ers took Avet's 9arsaparilla al yirSt In
atoad Of at HIEf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

We know whereof We efiifm when
we state that Aysr's Pills, taken
promptly, At tho nrst symptoms o.
O. lts amt fever, arrest further pro-
gruss u these disorders. and speedily
fest 70 the stomach, liver AMI boweis
TO their normal and REGULAR tciiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

HAll's Vsgetab q Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is, nrquea ionnb'y, the best pre-.
aefvAiive OF the hair. IL ~ ALEC cufa.
tive OF dandfufi, toiiur, and all SCALP
Affections,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

M ursrnri leusal htaH tsp
gnndar ete.rist. a fifusH south md la'i 5anE'
Etfrsis salt tals CIV - -
rrair Eiitdn u so ,. n. Regular hll0n
Ibs pysrsrr arm.wsratf rrrs 10 put'ilioa
on tuesday ard friday 0f sarh voes. go.
ms IA 1nrr WTfaLr in magazine torn 70 y
uahsd srsfy baiurda4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

city aat.sribsFs vni Kindly aou'y . T Dor .
,-iicaiaiafl Of Az ufssa'afiu 10 Ne dshtay o.
esf pstsfa
an Communications shoaid b. aif-s1isd .
Dassasf Hsvs Pusilsulss c.
gslsshoas ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

~. sE~. IL on ssis At ne pHa tipai n iisi. N'vi
titnds and on AZ passenger uains isafing NE eN
tftaI ,. N daiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
NENTS.

Twenty rords Tor hns,i Inserted under
n1 As4i,ag, once for no, i'ries for 2'ei
one week Jor b0cI ono mouth Jor 600 per
Inc No ad taken Jor is' than 10
liaHis Of more than 3 iizes sau's proper
aonafs rate AdVertiis and oo ,sssis
===--=--- -.=-.--==---
WANTED mis- ctLLAKGous.
A GOOD. FnEsn Mich COW At -
n souIh state street.
rI,o IOAS YoUR MONEY VS. FERRIS
Il a Co, 90 boo'y BLOCK,
HoRsrs TO PASTURE At uRIsMos
III farm, 81 80 por month Inquire laa Aus
block 0r =. y. Mulf, ifth D. i2th south.
Professor tPAnIANl DE-mEs
"a N rive piano or French Lessons In eH'
change for room. tausfart0ry references can
be Ei,en Oh south first West.
UOUR CLOTHES 10 CLrAs. 81 Pan
INvERYnopY TO GIT THEiR rHoTos
" ENLARGED by The Utah Portrait 90 ,tlA
W tirt sonlh stfeci, four doors vest u Dlu
WuodoyA "We male picturca mat look lac
you" Artistic pictures Al moderate rries
INREr-oOMPLEFE sat OF SALT LAKE
6a,aiah ihetS rsrior., Wasaleh hioei' His.
yat0T 10 Oh nooH
Enn MN 70 BUY HOMEMADE
DAIO saddles aud barnes, cheap and
5000. IL Williams, an slAIs street.
,Toylpsys 70 eGT MogNoS TEMrLE
i snk Handkerchief ana Ties In yAnoty
salt i.Ate tiit fgrtoT. q D.. Third south.
I'VIN HoDI 10 MY TnE BEsr ICE
u cream ~ kee'ey's, By dish or wholesale,
tus south Man. teitphone y.
xyANTEr - LVERYHopY 10 ORDER
w ies fsam Of fred wilson, 100 r. hain'
IuEAPKsT. BEsT rLACE TO BuI AND
I sell, eHchanEs fecond hand goods. f2d state.
MIN, woMES AND CHILDREN 40
NJ gog The test photos. At Maiaon broa.
d COMMERCIAL street.
tNyEnYBOnN 10 BUY TnE BEsT IoE
IL cream ~ hselty's, ~ dish or Wholesale
"a south Nam, 1slephons a
NvEw ASp SECOND HAND fURsI.
~ turo, wagons, hugsos harnefs, etc. Al
"ebber'a, ~ siAie street
INNhNl hNhEN hf NOiiih TO Thy
IL Champion hollor Compound guaranteed
10 remove NJ scale or eouoalon from boiler or
connections prevents pltuug and protects tho
meta. told on thirty days trial no money
collected unlcfs compound does the work
purely vegetable, containing no hclds or
yltT0ls. Made ln hfitk form H. save freight
Call Or address bowman hickum atS south
second tutt street salt Lake tity
A GOOD MALE SCHOOL TEACHER
"a wanted 10 iake chargf u the Holden
District schuol, Any one detiung tho sNua,
ton anu can come vel recommended can he
accommodated BY applying 10 The undsT
EDWAUD STEVENS,
lOsALts ~ HARMON.
JuiiN CliEhLlNbToS,
trustees.
on HORSES TO BOARD ANU EVERY
~ cody W know that Hhuruon has tic
boot camp wagons IN tho city, also lrstclhts
livery eau on Exchange stables, no. lls
d Fourth -ouih
IoUNTY
WARRANTS
ny Russell
/, TRACY.
WAND 90
COMMERCIAL BLOCK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

suh,oit.r shsnrns tnsir pas, n ts'iiss :. (.
mould Avsy, gts former a. vel a pfe'ia' a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

on HORSES TO BOARD AND EVERY
~ todY ~ know that Hhuruon has tic
boot camp wagons IN tho city, also lrsLclhts
llyery, Cau on lNrhAnge stables, 80. iM
d tOufih rOuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

n-iho does not Aheci the preceding
vowel sound whom expressed by tWo Or mofr
tottrfs a. IN booked tb1okU, bcarhod
lbleachu, o.. urhod lcfouchu.
tll when n preceding has tho sound OF :,
AZ 10 chanced tnot rhaucN, forced act forcU.
faced tupt tAcil, oic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
sIooks ANp eoNos JON sALL.


TIAiI STATE pEIEoIlyE stHyiuk'
~ r. q box ui7i ONCE ~ Galens ploeS
Jno. W. oTeenmAr, general mAnageL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Whether or not you will pu, your house ia order for
vinter You can do II without our aid, but you eau do
IL In more satisfactory way by consulting the gentle
men who arc in charge Of our Carpet aud Wall Paper
Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Twenty cords Tor ilns,l 'nssrtsd under
An AsHhng, once for no, i'r'es for a'ei
one week Jor bocI ono month Jor 600 per
Inc No ad taken Jor isss than lso
Watts Of more than iiHes SANE proper
aonais rate Adverilis and 0si ,e'siss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

WHY WEAR GLASSES THAT DO Sor
w ntyou nlnirut eases inyited. ltsH
free. NoodY expert, Constitution huhnln-..
Az EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL srohL'
N oiglt ycark' experienced W " hufhm,t
manufacturing optirian. q West tlrht 'ee,A
street EYes examined Tor glHssta He''
special lonaea gr0und 10 No ihe eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

And there never was seen anything handsomef. We
have Pressed Papers, lngrans, Embossed Color Gilt
White Blanks. Complete Combinations Aud all these,
we desire to impress upon your memories come at
prices that be deapsed. Few can do as well BY
you-none do better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

LNRuIT TnEEs- APrLE. 100 EACH, FRAN.
~ &c eAeh. John oshboit wssg Temple
street, Farmers ward
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
OUR SMALL ARMY Is EFFICIENT
Ex. President Harrison Praises Both
the Officers and Men

General Harrison, in his s'The
Country of Ours" article in September
Ladies Home Journal, writes of the
War and Post-Office Departments and
of the Department Of Justice, and in
connection with the first-named he
pays this tribute TO our standing
Army: 'sOur Army is small, in fact,
and minute, when compared with any
OF the armies of the great powers, but
under the operation of recent laws re-
lating to enlistments, and of laws in.
, tended to protect the rights and pro
mote the self-respect of the private sol
dier, and to relieve him from assign.
ments to mental duties, the quality
and esprit dc corps of the enlisted mer
are higher, think, than ever before
and the character and military skill
OF the officers are of a very high or
der.*
The use of the Army-either upor
the call of State to preserve the peac,
of the State. or under the direct order:
of the President to suppress resistance
to the laws of the United States-has
become more frequent of late years,
and more than one community has ow.
ed its deliverance from the frenzy Of 8
mob to the presence of small detach
ment of United States troops-mer
who would do what they were ordered
to do, and nothing without orders
There is no menace to the liberties
of the people in our little Army, but
its trained and patriotic officers may
again, in the case of great war, as In
1861, become the organizers and lead
ers of great armies; and, with the lit
tie army of trained men they now
command, will, within the Constitu.
tion and the laws, during our Longer
years of peace, be the conseryators OF
public order.s
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
CAsToRIA.
ne fac III
20: =; .ZMAzzSzx 4 q
WEST VIRGINIA COAL OPERATORS
Are Making Strenuous Efforts t
Invade the Cincinnati Market.

The West Virginia coal operators
are having lively time hunting mar
kets for their product. They are ac-
lively engaged in making preparations
to invade several of the Northwestern
and Ohio districts, Cincinnati being
chief objective point. That city is
one of the best markets for bitumin-
Gus coal, and is besides one of the great
est gateways to supply very large ex-
panse of country, both by railroad and
river. The city itself consumes about
3, 900, 900 tons Of coal per year. The
New River and Kanawha operators
have a strong argument in the way Of
reciprocity. They buy most Of their
supplies from Cincinnati, and nearly
everything else used in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields comes from that city.
On the basis of this expenditure Of
money in the Ohio city they hold that
Cincinnati should purchase their coal.
West Virginia coal could be put in
the Cincinnati market at very low
figure, as it can reach the city at all
times by rail, while the Monongahela
coal is compelled to wait on the stage
Of the river. The high water has on
that account somewhat interfered with
the plans of the West Virginia opera
tors this year, as their rivals in the
market have been able TO get large sup
plies of their coal in by boat. The at
tempt of the West Virginia capitalists
to obtain hold on the Cincinnati
market furnishes another argument
why the Monongahela river should be
free to navigation. The tolls collect
ed along the river is protection to
the New River and Kanawha coal
dealers, at the same time maintaining
a natural bar against the product of
other fields
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05

harm than good. Beware of mercury
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
Harvest Excursions .

In order to give everyone an oppor.
tunity to see the grand crops in the
western states and enable the intend
ing settler to secure home, the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y has
arranged to run series of excursions
to South and North Dakota, and to
other states in the West, Northwest
and Southwest on the following dates:
July 81, Aug. and IS, September i,
Is, 29 and October 6 and 20, at the
low rate of two dollars more than ONE
FARE for the round trip. Tickets will
be good for return on any Tuesday or
Friday within twenty-one days from
date of sale. For rates, time of trains
and further details apply to any cou.
pom ticket agent in the East or South,
or address John r. Pott, District
Passenger agent, Williamsport, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
For His Brothers Sins.

CuMBERLAND, Nd, August 20
David Heath. of Springfield, W. Va,
is in Jail because he looks like his
brother Two years ago Will Heath
it is alleged, wronged girl in this
city, and warrant was sworn out
for his arrest. To-day his brother
came to town for the purpose of set.
Ting the matter He first went te
the justice before whom the warrant
was sworn out, but being unable to
compromise the case, he went to the
girl He looked so much like his
brother that the girl believed him to
be the one that had wronged hel
and caused his arrest. Her sister
also swore that he was the one fol
whom the warrant was out, and sc
he was committed to jail, and will
have to apply for a writ of habeas
corpus, to get released. People ac
quainted with the two young mer
state that the wrong man is in Jail
Heath is of prominent family and
the matter has created a sensation
Friends will probably bail him Out
to night.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
HON. ANDREW EDMIS-ON.
|0f Weston, Selected as Chair
man ofthe State Democrat
ic Committee.

The Headquarters will be Located al
Parkersburg John d. Alder.
son Selected as Vice Chairman o
Conference With the PopuIists, But q
Meeting Will be Held Later--The
Plans for the Campaign Discussed at
an all Day Meeting.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, August %
The Democratic State Executive
Committee met here to-day to organ
Eize and establish headquarters
The meeting was to have been
held in the forenoon, but on account
of the delay of several of the candi-
dates and members in arriving, the
meeting was held this afternoon.
The members present are: J. w.
Gallaher, r. S. Kincheloe, S. b. Da-
Wis, r. +. Kidd, Hon. Andy Edmis-
ton, John T. McGraw, Win Chiffon,
George |. Neal, Gen. Jas. A. Holly,
III. r. Howard and r. F. Dennis, OF
Greenbrier, who held the proxy OF
S. w. Warne, of Fayette county. Col.
John T. McGraw also held the proxy
les of Thomas Davis, of Mineral, and
r. NJ. Fisher, of Jefferson counties.
The candidates forChairman were:
viii Chiffon and George l. Neal.
The unanimous sentiment of the
committee is that the Democracy
will carry the State in November by
an overwhelming majority, and they
report a large number of converts to
the Democratic ranks from the Re
publican party.
The letter which was to be pre-
scented the committee by the Popu-
lists and which was said to contain
the ultimatum of the party did
not materialize and as Chairman
Samuel H. Piersol was in Nicholas
county, and Hon. Writ r. Neale, OF
Wood, and J. B. Lilly, of Cabell, were
the only representatives present, the
committee did not confer with the
Democratic leaders. As stated ex.
clusiyely by the Register, the meet
ing will be held at some future time
Hon. Andrew Edmiston, of Yves
ton, was elected chairman of the
committee, and Hon. John D. Alder
son, vice chairman.
Parkersburg was decided upon as
headquarters of the committee dur
ing the campaign.
The work of the committee lasted
all day and the manner in which
the campaign is to be conducted was
discussed at large length.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
TAKE A LITTLE PLEASURE.
Everyone is Entitled to few Days Of
Recreation Every Year.

EftINOn IL Entitieu 10 rev DAYS Oh
Recreation Every Year.
We all know the old adage about
"all work and no play" A more
truthful maxim was never penned
and its observance ought to be par
ticularly insisted upon in this age OF
the world, when the keen competi-
ton and rush and worry of work
and business come with crushing
force upon all classes-of citizens un-
less counteracted by the judicious
intermingling of little pleaure.
And this does not only apply to the
male portion of the population, but
to the busy housewife and the chill
dren as well. The city folk, absorb
ed as they are in the cares of bust
ness, take time for at least one brief
summer run into the country for rest
and recuperation and change of
scene. Why should not the farmer
and the people of the hamlet, the
village and the small town turn the
tables at least once year, and take
"a run to the city for a grateful
change? 1t will pay, depend upon
it, and especially and particularly
will it pay to visit Wheeling the
second week in September, while the
West Virginia State Fair and Expo
sition is in full blast. 1t will be the
greatest show OF the sort ever given
on the Wheeling Island grounds,
and all who attend will be far more
than repaid for the slight trouble
and small expense involved in the
trip.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
Ex-senator Davis for Bryan.

The silver leaders here claim that
they find evidences of the spread and
development of the free silver senti-
ment in the letters they are daily re-
ceiving. Senator Faulkner returned
from West Virginia to-day and says
he is more than ever confident that
West Virginia will be carried for the
Bryan and Sewall ticket. He is es-
pecially pleased with the fact that ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis, who is Sena-
tor Elkins' father-in-law, has declared
for the ticket and presided over a
meeting of Bryan and Sewall Club
last Saturday night at Elkins.
Mr.. Davis was largely interested in
railroads and mining in West Vir-
ginia, and it was thought he would
favor the third ticket movement. He
seems, however, according to Senator
Faulkner's information, to have cast
his lot with the free silver cause and
will support the Chicago ticket.
Senator Faulkner says that the Or
ganization of Bryan and Sewall Clubs
throughout the country has been car
ried on with greater activity than was
ever known in campaign club organi-
cations before. "This is more re-
markable," continued the Senator,
'from the fact that not a single Or
ganizer has yet been sent into the
field, and the growth of the clubs has
been spontaneous"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
SENATOR SHERMAN


ASHLAND, ONO, August 29-Em-
met Riltenhouse wrote letter to SEN
ator John Sherman inquiring what in
his opinion the Republican party, lift
came into power now, would do to pay
off the existing bonds and the interest
thereon. The following reply was
received;
MANSFIELD, ONO, August %,
1896.
ITO Mr.. EMMETT RrTTENHoUse,
Ashland, Ohio--Dear Sir: The only
way in which Republican Admins
tration can correct the evils Of the
past is by increasing the revenue by a
new tariff law, and this, fear, is not
practicable. Very truly yours,
John SHERMAN
Prominent Republicans suppressed
the letter as soon as its contents be-
came known. 1t was written on a
Senate Chamber letterhead.
The genuineness of the above letter
is vonehed for by Senator Sherman in
later declaration.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
Labor Is For BRYAN.

To the declarations by gold standard
advocates that the mass OF working
men will not support Bryan and Sew
all labor makes its own answer.
Not single labor paper In the
United States is for Hanna and Nc
Kinley.
Not single labor leader of national
influence who does not speak for the
cause OF Democracy as the hope of the
wageworkers.
Some labor papers have thus far re-
manned noncommittal, as it is the
ayowed policy OF IA few such journal:
and of certain labor organizations tt
reserve political action to the individ
ual. But all of the other labor papers
except these few, are openly for tn,
Democratic candidates and the Demo
cratic platform.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05

is the only cure
for real blood dis
eases. The rner-
curial treatment
of the doctors al
ways does more
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-09-05
Campaign Songs.

We have just received from the mu-
sic publishing house of The S. Brain
ards Sons Co. ISL Wabash Ave, Chi
cago, copy of the "Silver Songs" a
free silver song book for the campaign
of 1896. The book contains solos,
duets, mixed and male quartets, and
is especially arranged for campaign
clubs. 1t is not a cheap word edition,
and is sold for the remarkably low
price of 10 cents or $1.00 per dozen
postpaid. The following is the con-
tents of the book.
Silver chimes, male quartet). Sill
yer chimes, (mixed quartet). The
jolly silver dollar of the dads. prom
Use to promise. The American way.
The treasury note. Wen sound for
the dimes in our pockets. Financial
barber shop. The wrong to be right
ed first. The riddle Of chinks. Eng
land won't let usl The stocking-leg
bank. It's got bugs Back bone.
Uncle Sans bucker.