davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
MONKS ~ Moo>~HfNERs.
Trapplst BROTHERS in Quebec Make
Whisky Ist Illicit >tttiS.


Whisky ia lnieit stills
Montreal. FEB. fA-Montreal excise men
have seisa8 an illicit sian az shV Ffspp3st
monastery of Okla The officials 81 the tn-
lsnd revenue. bsfoaaiug suspicious ~ the
large quantities Of whisky that we're eo;n-
inE frous the tsttie settlement 81 oNa. asuf
tWe ln3sn8 fssxentse officlers ~ The nsao2s-
tssy So sake a ssarch They fosauj a f}'ii-
.Seseea whlskv stli ~ TWENTY-FIVE &atieos
rsr 1stv 81 work ia tlie monastery. The
earerAorS admitted that t8e EastteS iovNkr3
s1FAetss. but claimed that t'}e whtsky was
distilled without their knaWieiges setzts1T
tais naaehsnery. the inland revenue esfaesrs
Fesuyuea IN Montreal. Later GA TAO
Hsa4ks FROM oka called At TIRE inland reNe-
rae oTiee heEv ard offered t0 ray the nne
fs1y the s.tc}f dtstInagion ~ whisky. They
Nsrs referred 10 the government at ct
iass
TIE Tgapn3st monastery ia question -
iaFge cuu,rru ft Is on. a farm fs@ aeFes
y extent. oa Sc h3eh sre = eheess f4czofy,
easrv ana sswEalGs. Taa monks make
Fenst1erat}e wine Last se4son tAFy
saaRag esEht ear Aeatts Or grapes whBCa
tseE converted iuta wine aca dGrsnS tse
ssne Period Su11 sheut ~ sH gsffens -
stne. flse usAEger is now psfaee the gov
sfnnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Was Cut From the Body While
the trirl Was Alive.
a. ooD sPuRrED ON THE BUSHES
- Wa. Drugzed With Gocasne-rhe
NursiercrS 10 b Turned Over To
ffas Kentucky Authorities.

fssaesuaaai FEB. fzs--Tne eofuner tnssav
49, az inquest into tfss death OF Peal
E-was. ars1 tns jury returned this eerdscs.
swe the Jury. And. ksEz3-That me
,saesrss body foun1 A. Fort Tforzs
g.anpsen euH1afy. Ky. on tue premises 81
John n f4seke. IL that Of Pearl EFyaE. q
rsrn4nezstIe. Ind
..sscssysa-se find thai cocaine had been
administered 10 Pearl Bryan Tor purposes
Unknown.
ssrhlre-we further fua from TIE evf-
6<0ee that the aecapstation Was perf0rsness
v.1gIe there vas life In the BODY. and at
f.s point where tie body was found
sfour h-~Fron the evidence presented
zws nrsd that peari Bryan. Sect Jackson
snf Alone Walisrg we're ali last seen to-
eether on F'riiay. January 81. fk:ss between
he noars Of and o'eioe& b 1a.. on The
nerehassf corner or George ard Plum
streets. Cincinnati. and entered q cab AMI
I~fs scrsaber. driving west On George street
b Plum. and south on Plum toward Sixth
esreef.
The striking posaGs made In this verdict
are that Pearl Bryan bad been dragged
r4sh cocaine. and that sire mas murdered.
where the body wAs found. The evidence
- To cocaine Was furnished b Or. ". H.
Craze % Cincinnati. wha has nat YET afite
eanaplsGsf "a analysis Of Miss BryanH
woasaeh's contents lie testified that ne
had found quarter OF a grain OF cocaine.
ana thought ne would find more POSSIBLY
! whole grain. lie lad also found traces
81 arsenic AID mercury. but these were in
TIE sns&lisnsne fluid.
As 10 tho decapifation az the place where
ths body VAS found. the testimony OF the
Aashes aas introduced. Tw5Rs and leaves
cut from these bushes the morning me body
wAs found showed blood stains on the low
~ side I'll heights of from tH8 10 six feet
from the ground. One witness testified
that Re found footprints made iy a wcFs-
ans shoe under appletree near where
the body lay. Dr. carpthegs. who made tie
posi- norton examination, gave the oplI-
80n before the jury today that the deeapi-
fzgion was performed where the body was
found whsle there WAS stIil LIFE In the body.
II was dose with a snarp knife. or more
probably @Ith q surgeons sraipeI. This
latter testimony has an Important bearing
N the jurisdiction over the prisoners.
There Is little doubt now that Ia less than
wsnty-9our hours the prisoners will be Ia
aleted BY the Canpbeli county grand Jury.
and will possibly ~ removed from 0hio 50
Kentucky for trial WAT effect this viii
have upon the prisoners disposition 70 tell
the whole truth about the murder is diffl-
cult na@ 10 predict.
Scott Jaekxons written statement ia hts
undertakes TO tell ehronoiogicstly mis- con-
nection with the case. beginning on Mon
day Of the week Of the murder. Jackson
admits that hs threw "A bundle into a - Wer
and threw some things into the Ohio RIVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

evening. ard waH ae9ss 10 eT9xs fff wa
A1es aats kast Lee Argekes w19en hsa ssAs
aEss~ssa A. 1v5 men. ~fa9 ssszuznfess rgnas
Esnaeg ~ BAD a. Els f4rSaa sfaas89sr "a
IessSsf5 thrsn saas - Vas arosze. masrnssrs1r
u. Ensa faEew hlra 70 sae ground gaxgess
naa aa3 gave hsm 80 sfssssssSsss1 ftat IN
Tess Is Tresizeea Egs nosn ssev rasga Sc
n1es hr7zsai 1s&srsge EFHsa bis peFssa Fse
Ssss ar@ hss - % ms. ard fne Sends aetas-
Na4y ffTosessssst - carry sssst xheir th~sas
rass1 Bad partly ensassAssssa hssu srha
men fhsn 9@ss leaving Ssansler nrseagessisssss
b Ia wass.Se. where be las enf1s s s.essss <
fafs nsnwHfnz lie Naz discovered hV n
officer ASH brsaght 90 fhe Fs-eesvsTsaz hos
plsaI where nks tn4ary wAs aronaass ed
seFsufss The~e Is g9 cite to fas ssesusssvs-
tors, and ~ me nssa eassae uEssn S1aaEler
IA sife dark he e9us4 rot Observe t1gslr tf.ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Seattle and To- -Nsah gsv Route.
Sfearaer Garland sraves yss1e- dock Nox-
days. Wednesdays AMI ETi2ays az ia.fs
a IT, Ss- Port Townsend. Port Williams
pzsngenEss. Port Angeles P0re creScer m
Ge.ssysstsr- Pysht. gEatlAn BAY and Nea 1
Bay. returning. arrives Seattle go D. m
on opposite days Steamer Evanget leaves
Ye<4er d1cS FER Port Angeles ard Victoria
N0mGAvs. Wednesdays ard Fridays az
$50 = IA arrives Seattle alternate DAYS :
y n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.



Leaves Harrington dock. foot OF WASH
incfan street Tuesday. Thursday ana Sat
uryisy al : O'Clock a III for Kingston
port Camble. Seabeck. Brinnon, Hoiley.
pe@atto. Lilliwaun Falls. Aoodsport and
Iynteo city Returns alternate DAYS.
Fare. Sc 70 ali points. Freight. SOC all
p9frfs Fare 70 Port Gamble. &c.
n. TR0UTMAN. Master.
D. TROUTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
PREACHER srRA~GLrs a sAsy.
Because Is Cried Nhsle Ige waS Pre-
parfux Ills SERMON.

Hsnycgst. s BAPTIST minister. has been
sFFvHte-t ag NeFrslfoa. Az charged With
tHf4mgsc3e e34s h08sekses,srs f-vssF-o}A
s@hy erred ahsls he vas preparing a sar-
sssa, ara 1hs preacher became enrage,s 80
Ne annoyance ard chosesi the eaAa 90
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE vANcouyER RouTE-A TRIl
Time Card In Effect June /, 1855.

Seattle. Everett ana Whsteom route
State az Washington leaves Seattle daily.
except Saturday. at 10 n n--
Seattle and La Conner route-Fairhaven
leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday. at
10 y m.
Telephone. Main rs. Yesler Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND
I.ily. except Sunday.
Leaves Eva -tt s.@S a. m. .. m.
Leaves Srarx-s ii - a. III. and 10 .. IN
Sundays-LxAyes Seattle $50 p IN.
leaves Everett III a.
fare-Single trip. &c. round trip. 81 g:
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
hSasSh.
street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAyIGA-
TON COMPANY.
Claud Tro1T. PRES +. ". Goodhue. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
WOULD.BE MEN
And Has BeenS Are the Mel
ancholy Fates OF Too Many
of Our Younger Generation

TT roo HAVE ERRED IN YOUR YOUTH. IL
l. your eyes lack lusfeE. If you have used your
syStesn ap. II sou have disordersd your Liver 90
mssused your kianeys. you should take the Great
Haayan. Yea can ger ii for certain diseases. bat
yea mast nFst make application 10 The Hudson
Medical Institute.
Hudyaa cures eertain forms Of liver and Kid
ney affections iI8eairei vitality and loss II
strength. TIudyan 10 efeaeious where other
remedies have failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
AMBROSE THOMAS i. DEAD.

TIE Composer 81 the Operas Of .sTIaru-
les-' and --Niignon.ss
Paris. Feb. i&-AFnbfoise Thomas. the
composer. died tssay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

FLY on Ir FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Ear -os2n1 Er1rS 1aifv. except S.~1Ss.
II ere aeug ard twenty-five minutes
-TsE $50 1sN q -
psxssar daily tyips- Seattle Tacoma
TAbfSgy ErFFrT TUESDAY. MAY Z
TIME CARD.
ssrx.s fare 5sse. rcsrr9 trip. -
Leave seaffae-7.ss. HIS - m; AS. s.ls
p u.
Leave Tacoma-s.& a. m: I. 80. p n
- NDsyS
Leave Seattle d m = m. = n
Leave -ae1-a-9.A a IN 80 = ~ 2. "a
Landing at Northern psr8fsc ~nsrE. Ia
cora AMI Commercial deck. foaE - Ma
rfoa street. Seattle
Sundays, steamers Flyer ard STATE Of
Washington fare &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
YNETsaN RslTTTEEe

IN0ION ROUTE.
Steamer A. X. Robinson, carrying r.. >.
mail. leaves City dock. foot or Main street
at $50 a. m: arrives ar Sidney az i0.ia 4
N. Arrives al Silverdale at /. IN. Leaves
Stlverdale AT lz.i5 p. m. leaves Sidney on
return AT p IN Daily. except Sunday.
Fare, &c. +. n. Robinson. master. Lilly.
Bogardus Co. agents. Telephone. Main
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
|IlI1l|l
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMERI-
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
HUM
Regular saIIingS between Puget
Sound and Central American
Ports.
||IIlIlI
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot of Main street, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at / a. m. for
Port Townsend, san Juan islands and
New Whatcom. Returning, leaves New
whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day al a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Pacific COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Pacific COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows
E-or san Francisco. vita Port Townsend
ard victoria. al s a M passengers re-
r4Ivei On beard a. a. M February :. :.
II Il. - a
rsr Aaasxa-Fearuary ard II at ? a. H.
F-ons san Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports At a. n. February 4
:. IA. -. =. -
Tickets may be obtained az the once OF
the company at Ocean dock Sez tile
i r. TR0wRRTDGE, p. s. Supt
COOpAL4L. PERKINS & CO.
General Agents San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
\ RrvEnsr ron BOURGEOIS.
senate Heiu~ = Vote Of oaiidcncc on
the halfway Scandal Question.

Paris, Feb 1.-THE senate today oy
vote az IsS % - rejected the demand q
~ Bourgeois. che premier. for a vote ~
caaHdtuer GA tGe Qaestilfs af tire Southern
railway scandals The seaais taeu sa2p. td
n rc~alafsln a~pras8iscS t.se tCFes slar3ties
ana demand re- searcHsns Inquiry The
cabinet net 'if-erWard esd tecii~8 not 10
rtsiess. hat tn ee3taFor ts obts.a vefe e
confidence 81 thr caamiser ea Thursday.
The Eoaget-sis cabinet Nss rofuri iu NJ
vrnsber last. ln Succession fo thc Eiihot
rshtnef wAlea came 60 us f&8 on thss same
question ~ an Investigation IL the SOUTH
sra rtsiwsv ssgstais Il WAS WITH dllt-
,-.sftv ttaat Il Baareaais vas prevailed apan
sa FORM a cabinet az tisat tiu1e. sra De ass
ha4 no secure us5aritv So tse chamber At
srss back siace ts~ cabinet was IN office
Tae Frsnca senate is net uarulRr bo3F
sr4 several of SIS saemhers were involved
f1 the rsHwav scandals II tne depafls $
vafe eyu8ience. the ministry osa ueint 90
fae zeaate-s vote as q declaration IN favor
az abe boo5lers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

TIME CARD. IN FFFECT JAN. I.
North boGnd-Leaves Seattle | a. m:
leaves Port Townsend a. m. leaves Fri
day Harbor 1880 a m. leaves Roche
Harbor Has p. m: arrives at New What
com $50 y. m.
South bound-Leaves New Whatcorn 4.
m =: leaves Roche Harhor 10 a. m. leaves
Friday Harbor II a. m: leaves Port
Townsend p. IA. arrives at Seattle 7:4s
p. m
J. r. Thompson. manager owner. Lilly.
Bogardus 4 &C. agents. City dock
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

clusiv7ly.
Deposits received from 81 TO $1,000
Interest allowed per annum. Sit ner
cent on term deposits. Per cent. on crsft-
nary deposits
Dividends declared last days OF Nay aad
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
SrEAAIER MAnEr.

T7sessiav. Thursday and Saturday at s
a IA f,5r Eamonds Everett, and enchou1-
Isl river points. Landing al City dock,
Seattle.
Tal Main 81 Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
VICTORIA ROUTE.


STEAMER h9SALIE.
Arlington dock, leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend aalfy. except Sunday, at
10 a. m. returning. leaves Victoria al
D. m Steamer George +. Starr leaves for
Port Townsend and way points daily. ex-
cept Saturday. at p. M. Sunday. direct.
at a. m. returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend at p. III. Phone, Pike Is.
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia j. A. u BF1en. Master.
Leaves Tacoma. l. noon; Seattle, 4eSler's
wharf D. m. Mondays and Thursdays
For Port Townsend. Anacortes, Fairha ven.
New whatcaTn. Blaine and Friday harbor.
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver p. IA.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine..sa: fare TO Vancouver, g.
For further information apply TO Yeslers
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
wHArcoA AND SEATTLE ROUTE

STEAMER SAY CITY.
Leaves City dock. foot CT Main street
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and Saturday at ) .,
n for AE4r0s zes. Fatrasvea ana Wat
cGna. ReguEalEg. leaves WaatSoEn Ssan4ag.
Wednesday and Friday at o. n
Fare. s..
Lily. Bogarins & Co.. City Dock. Agents.
Phone. Main 81
W, Fl. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

FOR COOKS INLET
The Cocks Inlet Transportation Com
pany vii dispatch the Ssauaea and sea-
worthy schooner
ELLA JOHNSON
from this pert for Cock irslet on or about
March l5Gh. via Kodak. carrying passsn-
gers and freight. Fer particulars apply at
Office. room = R0xweli building. corner OF
Cc.lzL afa street and First avenue Come
cary and secure berth.
j. A. HATFIELD. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. " ash

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. " ash
'- "oFFicERs AND TRusTEE5-
Jacob Furth -..-.-t-..--.-....:.. esiient
Arthur Denny .;; S vies prss,dent
James r. Hayden. Manager. casa'r. sec'y
Frank i. Blodgett. $50. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwahacher John ColAns
E. {. Neufelder, J. T. GreenlsaE
Transac;s a savings bank business ex-
Deposits received from 81 to $1,000.
Interest allowed per annum: Slx cer
cent on term deposits. Per cent. on ordi-
nary deposits.
Divffends declared last days OF Nay and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved eoliaterals only.
DEXTER HORTON & Co. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1857.
CAPITAL .-.-.- o zoe
surplus .:'-'.'-'-''.'.''-I..'jA n,, aS
Nc e'f preside rt..........W II. Laid.
Manager ............N n Laftgn~r.
Cashier .-........-..F. r. Van ToyL
sight exchange ami feiegraphic trans
.ers on New York. Chicago. ~. Paul. ssa
Francisco. Portland and various points "a
Oregon and British Columbia
able elsew mere In Europe
Collections made at ali points on favor
ponds. stocks and ether valuaDies re-
eetved on deposit for safe keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
SEATTLE.
Paid up eapisAl-.....-..-.-..-.- H. 81
Surplus *-..s.-ss*-- ..e-*-ss*.* .sA~a.s"
J. II. McGraw ..-...--............... Prssi9sn.
Maurice Mesfieken Vice President
General ranking business transacted
sight and tesegraphlc exchange pay able
In all she principal cities q the
United States and Europe.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1856. Capital. SEQ. .e.
Bailey Buiidthgs sseos'a ara Cherry sis
GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS
FTsf~E SS
Tlarcstts received IN any amount from
e. ,srwavsss ana interest allowed thereon
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE.
Capltal stock pad in---.-....- ISs o
Surplus -.-*..,...... s.---,+.-s. AaN.~"
Jacob rurth .........-..-..-.....<, President
T. c %eMfe1dsF .........+.-ssf Vice RT@0tlsat
K V Aaksfgy .-..e---.~---.... -'s--'S ASai~f
DIRECTORS.
n = ~emfeIssr i r Hay3er.
Z Esrawansaa4 Jacob FETtn.
Sgrnsnd ScnxaeaeneT-
-or~s~n,-ssnce IN al tae principal cities
ia the Unitse States aa4 k1rose-
NATIONAL. BANK or COMMERCE
Corner Commercial ard Yssaer ave-
Paid % capital --+.----*--..-.--..-..-.s S'"'as"
Trarsacfs q general banking business
Il II. HatAAra -s--.-~e...s--.- g -.
Fl G. Henry ---s...+e--.%--s--N A@E 4 FT ~
r T. Spencer .s..--s.-.-....s~ $500 - Ass1s-
RANK or BRITISH CoLUaBI T.
Paid - % gftAk sS.tssa. 90. reserve. 81 4af1.-
asss Head a~lce. - Lombard street. he1-
con Branches Portland. san Fgzn1aaces
SEATTLE. victoria. Tacoma NsS y ssxEafa-
sGex. <zn4luao. k4szzsuuEe. Nelson sAa-
S9uves r =. A gen@Tas aanA4Ag arr ex-
cMsasz business transacted Leafs 2aA3A
Bill. discounted Commercial rrN1s1
grar.ess Deposits ss~save1 CT ca-rrn1 Ae-
count Subject 70 cheek.
r LEA BARNES, Asasgsr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
FASHION NOTES.
The Right Place for Stiff Collars.

The Right Place for Stiff Collars.
 It is a mistake to wear shirt waist that is finished by stiff collar and cuffs, and that at the same time is made of such thin material that your arms show from shoulder to wrist. Such material is more suitable for a fancy waist, and stiff collar has no place on a waist of it. Folks seem to have gone mad over linen collars. One may ex- pect to see them worn on evening frocks next. The linen or stiff collar implies formality. It is suitable for wear with any sort of tailor-made dress or simple cloth or color gown. It is out of place on silk or on any of the many delicate and fiufy weaves A ribbon stock suits q tulle or thin mus lin waist, not a linen collar. A little stock gown of grey cashmere made with round waist and plain skirt, fn- ished at the waist by a narrow white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
TACTTUL.

Bessie-"W Whats tact Bennie?'' Bennie-"Oh, it's way of gettin what you want without other people wantin' it."-Truth
 q notice the Lovematchers have started out badly" Trouble already? Tell me about it' She has begun making his shirts Chicago Record.
 A thoughtful observer remarks that there are two classes of people whom it is hard to convince against their will women and men.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
 Too Particular-Miss Van Dyke Don't you dance at all, MT. De Witt?" Tom De Witt-"No. I have never learned how.' Miss Van Dyke That's nothing; lots of men dance who have never learned how."-Bay City Chat.
 Case of MT. Meeks--''It seems to me, Miranda" mildly observed MT. Meeks, these cakes would be considerably im- proved by the addition of little more ginger" 50 would you, William, :" briefly responded Mrs. Meeks. Chicago Tribune.
 q wonder" said the theorizing boarder, why it Is that women tell more lies than men?" While am not prepared to admit that they do, said the fat boarder with the placid look, yet, if they do, it is because they talk niore ''--Cincinnati Enquirer
 Explaining a Phenomenon.-H Hard Character--"I know Pve been hard drinker, but there's one thing can say. anyhow-I very seldom touch a drop on Sunday" Missionary-"Ah That is a good point, indeed" Hard Character ''Yes. I generally spend all my money Saturday night. Town Topics.
 MT. Glibb-"Have you ever been to Then you ought to go I took my wife to see Niagara Falls last week. It was the first time she had seen that mighty cataract and she was struck speech less with admiration and surprise" She was struck speechelss, did you say?" Yes" I'll take my wife next week." - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
 A Kind, Word for Nero.-"There seems to be a very general prejudice against Nero,' said the man who had a great tendency to yawn. Its kind of dying out" was the reply. He's a good deal of a back number, you know" T suppose so. I hand't paid much attention to him until lately. There's young man who lives next to me who plays the fiddle. He practices till eleven at night and starts in at six o'clock in the morning. I've been try ing to get sleepy by reading and happened to pick up book about Ne TO. It's my opinion that perhaps he wasn't as bad as he's been represent ed" But think of his Adding while Rome burned" That's exactly what I had in mind. It seems to me that a ! man who waited till his neighbors had gone off to see fire to get down his violin and scrape tune or two must | have been a good deal of a philanthro- pist at heart. art."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
MILLS. NOT MINTS.

q do not know what you think about it, but believe that it is good deal better to open up the mills of the Unites States to the labor of America than to open up the hints of the Unit ed States to the silver of the world" said Major Mckinley in an address at Canton, Ohio, the other day. And there is more solid sense in these few words than in all the many thousand words that the Boy Orator read in Madison Square Garden. This coun- try needs more open mills. It will have them when it has a sound financial policy under which business can be done in peace and safety. It will have them when it has a tariff that will not be for deficit If there were a mint open for the free coinage of silver in every city of the country the hints would not create prosperity. The mills and not the hints will enable the labor ing men of this country to acquire the | necessaries and many of the luxuries of life. The mills and not the hints will create new markets for the farm l ers' products. The mills and not the | hints will increase wages by creating | a larger demand for skilled labor,
 which, like every other commodity on | earth, is amenable to the memorable
 law of supply and demand The mills and not the hints can increase the price
 of the farmers products, for every new
 mill, built under protection, creates a
 new market and helps to build up a town, for men who work in mills must eat.
 l Men who work for their daily bread don't want more hints or more activity l in the hints already in existence. They want more opportunity to work
 and earn honest dollars. Are they fool | ish enough to think that this opportu-
 nifty will be given them by the adop- ton of policy that will destroy the credit of the nation and ruin business men who are now hanging on by their eyelids'' in the hope that when
 ''the silver craze'' has been disposed
 Of they will be helped and not hinder ed by the government?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
WHAT TT MEANS.

"Sixteen to one means this; That if you owe q debt you can go out into the market and buy silver and have it coin cd, and use that silver to pay your debts" So said the Boy Orator, and in saying it he knew that he was appeal ing to the dishonest inclinations of those debtors who have such inclina- tions. He knew that he was trying to gain votes for himself by telling people that free silver would enable them to pay their debts with cheaper money than those debts were contracted in. Such appeals to dishonesty will doubt less bring him some votes. But they will lose him great many more. There is much talk about the debtor class" and those who talk about it seem to forget that the debtor class is also the creditor class. Free silver will not profit those who owe money if it cheap ems the money that comes to them as well as that which they must pay out. A man who has to take his wages in fifty-three cent dollars will not cheat anybody more than he will cheat him self by voting for such dollars The Boy Orator knows that we'll enough, and yet he shamelessly dangles before the eyes of the voters the lure that they will be able to cheat others if they vote for free silver.