davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

DENvgH, Feb. "a "A special to the
Times from Washington Gays Senator
Dubois states that the silver ReIub-
llcsns Of the northwest will permit no
tauti legislation by this Congress OF any
other that does not recognize free ell.
yer, and the same issue will be raised
Of tho ~. Louis convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

party sffivcd Oh Quantlco about $500
this morning. The President was ae-
compani by Commodore Lambefion,
Or. Riley and Attorney General Har.
mon. The party cumi down on 40 In.
vitation from Colonel Withefs Walter
to enjoy duck shooting from his bliuds.
The colonel anu Colonel Right Rives,
U. >. A., went on board the Pfesi-
dents boat coon after she was
anchored. The arrangements were
completed anu by daylight the Presi.
dent a1d iflsnds were In the blind.
DecOys were set and two mon sla.
TONED on shore with n small bost 10
pick tho ducks up a. they were brought
down. The President will PROBABLY
have good duck shooting, az
the Toe IN broken and tho ducks quite
plentiful on the feeding grounds, mich
have been covered with los Tor n " COX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 24.-A nro
which broke cut this morning has
causei Jamage OF $4,000 to dry
goods aud other ttofos, warehouses;, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

that II Cofbeit will srologlz5 to the
National Sporting club, they will
offer a purse for the match between
him aud FilZslmmons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
Ll,hosrsphsrs slrIss TODAY. .

NEW YomS, Feb. 2i.-Five hundred
lithogfaphefs struck today 10 enforce
recognition Of their Organization,
abolition Of the piece work system,
payment OF minimum wages OF SIS
u week, iorty-iour hours, psy for over.
time and one apprentice TO every i've
Journey men.
The strikers were employed by n
hundred ffms, who DO snow printing
and general liIhoEraphlo work. They
are members Of the International
Lithographlo Artists and Engravers'
Insurance anu Protective association.
The action Of the New York branch
was expected 10 pteoipltate strikes
forthwith In all the large cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

NEW YORIC, Feb. i2i.-Bullion deal.
ers report fair inquiry tor gold at =
quarter and n half per cent selling
premium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
NAME
TRANSFER OF STOCK.

Fifty shares Of Mercur at $40; 100
Ontario nj sl2j $500 Little PiIIsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Detrays primitive methods OF carpentry,
and the walls. the back Of which were
imported from Europe, hauled across
from Fredericksburg. are succeed with
mortsc. which ~ such a cOmn,ch feature
In the rural architecture OF those days.
The place takes It's name ircm "a SUI
perb grove oil oaks which cluster about
the house with almost human affection.
The views Of the B4ue Ridge from every
point ere magnificent. bringing under the
eye a bold and rugged stretch OF foothills
with inc mountains O. Few miles beyond,
undulatmg like SO many blue pillows
The present VINE of "Oakvlle' IL Mt.
Webb Maddus. who is n large landowner,
and one Of the substantial men OF Eau
qu.er county. Contiguous 10 his residence
81 a farm Of a thousand high,y cultivated
acres. which are principally in grass OF
the Kentucky variety.
ONE OF MOSBNS FOLLOWERS.
MIR. MadduX is a picturesque figure and
popular character in this section or the
State. lie was q good fighter during the
war, and followed the plume OF Mosny.
lie is a nan Of commanding presence,
standinc over six feet TWO inches. with
. robust physique and massive frame.
Abou rfty-three years OF age, he Is
the Youngest CT thirteen children, and he
himself mas an interesting family OF three
daughters and two sons.
Mr.. Maddux employs negro labor. and
there IS an atmosphere about the place
that recalls plantation life. There are
tvpos among lis servants that have i'm
tercstod famous skffch artists. and the
proprietor himself has a touch of the
southern planter about his personally
which betrays itself in the hospitable
reception accorded 10 those who have vis-
tied this lovely old Virginia estate
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
THE OLD MARS HALL HOUSE.

IVES i'm charge OF the c~annoneers.
The men were found 10 be IN hrst-cldss
condition. as far as their uniforms anu
eruinments were concerned. and tho mus
Tor showed the following a~ttenuance;
Three officers. two retired officers seven
serceants. six cOrNorals, one nn>l.id",
and thirty-nve privates. making q lolai
OF hfty-fOur. The onN aDs'".'c
Captadn John A. Hutcheson, ana the PEI
centage Of the battalion FOR attendance
v9.s therefore 9S.1S. The battery hal
present sixteen mon lcs than at the
ta,f muster. hnt 10 must he taken mo
consideration that In tho meantme the
HOWftzer Band has been ~olscnaleth.
Since the last annual inspection twenty
,na men either recnlisfcI or joined the
battery.
Al the close OF the inspection a recep-
ton was rendered TO the lady. irlehds
Of the a~rtlierymcn, and dancing was
htuf up ftr several hours.
Last nights inspection OF the lachmond
HoWitzers concluded Colonel Stern an
nual inspection for the present year, ana
he viii. during the coming week. prepare
his report as to the results % his re-
concentrations. which VIII be submitted
TO the Adjufcnt-General, ana through
him TO the Governor, as c~ommander-n-
chief.
Colonel Stern has not yet come 10 a
decision as 20 the cavalry troop TO which
ehaI Do awarded fno odd medal offered
by Colonel James r.. Branch While ne
has all the necessary details and figures
before him. ne has NOT vet been able
feels confident, however. that the only
competing troops ere Troop = tStuart
Horse Guard. of this city, and Troop
Is. o. SulIy county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
AN HISTORIC HOMESTEAD.
Where Chief Justice Marshall Once
Resided.
4 PICTURESQUE VIRGINIA PLACE.
At Is SIN Wen Preserved and is Owned by
Mr. webb Maddux Who Followed
the Plume of Mosby-A Description
of the old Homestead

wARRENTON, VA.-Scptember 10
Starting at this point a me summer
Drive OF about fifteen males, tnlVush q
country that cnce or.stled Win p"soa.ts
and echoed with the artillery OF hos'io
armies. but whicn to-day Is nldrAeu ~
peace ana good husoandry, LEAFS Up 70
one OF the most beautiful pastoral re-
ssons al Nirainia. lt was there, near
The town which bears his na4ne, '"''
chief Justice Marshall had his nome,
r'he house Is a goOd type OF colO"iat
aycnitectuuc constructed as IL - on
III simple and commodious lines OF INA
,,erioS with "a veranda on all sues lcan-
ING into a hallway which eXlehus rns
- ana opens into q spacious oTa"nss
room aud dining. saloon, win nis O"eo''"'
Windows and hieh-pitched celtnsS'
FINIsHED is CHERRY. -
vide stairway winds up u. wv 80
- sforv. which consists OF tnfee ~
ohembers. The original structure Wn M
wSs added to BY Thomas ii.{os IS Maf dnished il in
800 cherry. a irieac enciiclsS I'm
the rooms. which is e% cos wiiS a pen
guam "Thcra 50 an entire absence ot
knis ,-nronghout the house. the h0O''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Colonel 10 Lane stern. the receiver Of
the Exchange and Ballard Hotels. Will
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock be-
Gin with the selling Of the furniture
I'm the TWO hotels. IL IS expected that a
large number OF buyers VIII De present
at tho sales. FOR they embrace the fur
niture in tne rooms in the Ballard House
occupied by the Prince of Wales and the
MARQUIS and Marchioness cf Lorne.
Among the furniture to be sold IN the
Exchange Hotel is that In the rooms
occupied by tie Duke OF Orleans and
the count Of Paris. also the furniture OF
the rooms that have been occupied by
ell the candidates for Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
SCORE or THE SECOND
cur CANE SANE As TN FIRSi.
Much Complaint on Account OF the Small
Attendance-Nay Play Mondays
Game at PittsbIrg.

BALTIMORE, ND, Oct. 3.-The Cham
pions defeated the Gle Glands to-day with
the same spirit that characterized yes
.tcrday's game. and won by about the same
scorc-7 TO 2. But even the winners were
not happy. The attendance was but 3,lOe
instead OF the 1000 expected. The play
ers bitterly complained Of the lack OK
appreciation of their efforts in bringing
the pennsnt to Baltimore. and II is pos
sib.e that the game scheduled here fox
Monday will DO played In another city.
probably PittsburS, In honor OF the donor
Of the cup. which Is being contested for
To-day's game was called at the end OF
the eighth inning. ON account Of darkness.
Tebeau's injured back kept him out az
the contest and he was sadly missed
There was no life. nor dash In the Cleve-
land makeup. Wallace pitched n fairly
good game and had it not been for mis-
plays in the opening inning. the game
would have been close. COrhett played
an excellent article of ball and was very
effective at critical points.
score: Il. II. y.
Baltimore ........... 4O2OO1O0-7 10
Cleveland ............ O01OO100-2 Z
batteries: Corbett and Robinson; Wal
lace and thinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

~ Ne bNtN-I lfflfs
Arrangements are being made whereby
Richmond Will be sinsularIy blessed this
season with i've concerts. Which viii serve
10 Introduce the most noted artists in the
world 10 the Richmond public.
IL has been necessary 20 promise a very
substantial guarantee in order TO secure
these artists. aid this Will be done by
means of sub liptiols TO the cause. Tho
series is known as the metropolitan"
and II Will Introduce, among d host Of
Others. such wc.l-kuOwn artists as Mad
anne Nordica. Herr Mori,z Essential.
Madame Camille Ursc, Rafael JOseny, and
Miss Maud Powell.
The concerts viii De- given here under
the direction of Mr.. Waller j.. Moses.
al whose music store the subscription list
VIII be open Tomorrow.
The concerts Will be given here at poD-
ular price, a departure which is most re-
mars-sle. since one Of the artists who
is % appear viii receive no less than
Sz.oH for q single night. The tickets for
the course viii only 10 So. and this
amount is payable In lnstaiments. as the
concerts are given. There will he a
great demand for tickots. OF course. and
1t is sincerely TO be hoped that the re-
quired six hunlsed subscribers VII he
fJund promptly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
wAN1s ms wlEA NALEAsnD.
Mr.. sincendiser Holds "a Consultation
VIM LLe ..nuLLL-- ALnn-Hn

Mr. s~incendiscr Holds "a Consultation
WIN the COMMONWEALTH Attor.es.
Mr.. Isaac S.. Sc|ucind.yer. who is at
tle Virginia Hospital suffering from tAc
cAccis "a q Woald inflicted 49, .ls nIic.
Mary y. ~seucinllser. who ls uoN ln The
uly JAM, DIS lu d lair way 10 recover from
the wouu Ia the abdomen. which Was at
nIst thought 10 boz mortal.
The wounded man stu continues the
policy o. endeayo1u- 10 sLield his wife.
VINO so ~heatuessiy attempted his destruc-
uOn. Yesterday afternoon Air.. Seucln-
diver sent fOr Commonwealth Attorney
D.. G. Richardson, who came and held a
long conversation with him. The pur-
port OF the conversation was an cude4yor
ON the part Of %Sencindivor 20 enlist the
help of the C~OmmOnNealth's Attorney in
getting his wife out of JAN. Iic. Incl
dentally, also expressed the hope that the
case would Doe MOLE prosecuted. Tho in
Jured man manifosts a l0rsiNing spirit
most remarkable under the circumstances
but not in cases OF marital inndelity.
The woman was sill in Jail last night
and no attempt 10 bail her out had been
made, so far ass ls known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
O'clock. All Christians are invited 10
no nrosent. Mr.. G. II. Cootes Will speak
az ,t~bt ~ tho mission.

~ w
he prcsent. Mr.. c. II. Cootes VIII speak
al night at the mission.
Detective Alex. Tonlnson has a hand
some combination gold pen and pencil IN
his possession, which was found on VIII
liam Coleman, when he was arrested. Ser
eoaut Tomlinson thinks the pen was
stolen and will gladly return 1t to tho
owner.
The Hastings Court convones for the
October term tomorrow: Below arp
,ho rames Of those summoned TO serve
on tho grand jury: w. II. Hancock
charlie simpson. J. II. Ferguson. Myer
HELLER. Andrew pizzini, Jr., Geolte
cchoen ]. A. Sheppard, John schwank.
and Il. L. MacompeT'
The next meeting OF the smithaea,
College Literary Society Will be he'u
Monday night. october 18th Instead OF &c
,o,.or eth. as at first announced my
debate viii be an interesting feature %
Tho evening. the subject being
solvcd. That the free coinage OF s".sr
would be for the best interests oi "0
country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
DEATHS

DONOVAN.-Died. at his residence, How
ards Grove. Henrico county, October
30, at I o'clock. NJ. DANIEL DONO-
VAN. d native OF County Cork. ireland,
I'm the SEVENTEEN year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place from 81. Pc
October 9th, nj o O'clock Friends and
relatives OF the family are invited to at
tend without further notice.
May his soul rest In peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

$50 -
and Alabama railway for the month OF
September IS as follows:
1856. 1895.
Mileage 90 -J
Month of September........ Sl,ON Anu9
Increase in earnings, 1850, or % per
cent: increase in mileage. 81 per cent.
The gross earnings OF the old =. A. e VI.
railway. the predecessor Of the Georgia
and Alabama railway, for the fiscal year
ending June 30. l6gi, were S3s,0ls. This
railway has therefore earned more IN the
past six months since its line was opened
through TO Savannah, D its prcdeces-
sor earned in the entire fiscal year 1854.
1t Is well also 10 note that these past six
months represent with the Georgia and
Alabama railway as with most other
Southern railways. the dullest portion Of
the year.
Mr.. John S. Williams, Of this city, the
president Of the Richmond Traction Com
parry is also the president of the Georgia
and Alabama Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
DTCU NOND HOTTIE Ems

vcrv Credifablc Showing AZ
Tnrir Annual Inspection
ar,uva Of spectators. among
a large gre cI wSnv ladies. assembled last
%n1n 81 the Aovitzers arnoIy c al n
o'clocR to witness the annual nSPeJ'J 10
of ihlt popular comnnanu' oNCctor-Gcn
Ari0 Tas promptly on hand and SUP
$3.50 |,Se men 10 a close scrutiny. Cen
eerad Charles j. Anderson was aiso p'e On
Ne nm canaan john y Hutchinson,
ihe Commander OF the battery, IS sun
very low with { )hoid-ioyer, ana IN ms
absence First Lieutenant ". A. Barrett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
.H0PR Will nor OPEN TUESDAY MORNING UNTIL nine O'CLOCK!
Specials in baccs.

Torchon Lace-fve special values for
this weok-at q l-f. 3 ID. 10, J. IL n
l6 PFC. a yard, with insertions to match
Tinsel Gauze. for evening wear. A.
inches wide-pink. blue. yellow, white
and blaok-usual price sc. a yard
THIS WEEK 45c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Specials in Silks.

Black Satin ctrlpel Taf.ts SILK.
narrow medium and W ie .t-iras ree-
ul.r 81 value IliIr WEEK 6ae
9.-inch Extra Heavy Rus ling Iatetn
Six. actual worth -l % yard
TIL, WEEK 75s
Plaid and ct-incd Tafeta Sill. heu-
li-ul co.oriusr and sA.ln-s. regu er
ami .fal va o. THIS WEEK Il c
Dlma.sn evening riI6-. fle most e.
ou.slts designs ever shown ~ this CITY:
snec,al- -.lll- WEEK 800 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

BEAUFORT. n. c., oct. Especial
The Republicans and po9uils;s or THIS
WartereD county held their convention
and. fused on plans agreed upon.
Tho Republicans get the LeflslaluIe
and Register Of Deeds. and the fopuIs''
the balance Of the ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
HandkcPCiiefs

Ia1ie' II. S. Embroider'd and Scol-
lopsl handkerchief regular price Z5c.'
THIS WEEK II lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Mr.. John $. Horner. OF Helena. Ark.
Is visiting Mr.. w. n. Jones. OF lOis Floyd
avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Specials in Dress


tf..7ch. Nr-Woo Bicycle TuiIing ia
r. variety oi patterns. actual vnine De-.
yard AHl' WIN DC
Atwood Novelty Checks somethin.
new ana with AL the appearance of .h3
1-e goods Iul, N &c
r.-'neh fH-wa0. Covert Cloth. spec
ailr adapted inl tall0r-ma' c0..r es. 70
good B. oI value isis "-.A 'i
Atwood Fancy Suit ncs. I'D styles TIM.
connare tavor.lly with tl- loe goods
Ill- WEEK ESQ. yi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

LrNOIR. n. c.. OCT. 3-speciai.-Dr.
Walter w. Scott died at 9 O'Clock this
afternoon. aged sixty-seven years. No
man IN this county stood higher In the
estimation OF the people. He leaves a
wife and three children-Winiam w Scott.
OF the Treasury Department al Washing
ton; Mrs. Bryan. wife OF Rev. G. b. Bry-
an, Of Hampton, Va; u Miss Patie
Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Ladies Kid Gloves.

All to nav Fali Gloves are here Tor
Il S vel 10 The latest and most popular
GO nriugs. Four prices cover the entire
efOc. Choose Flich Won NAV AM you
ct tie best Glove that can be made ior
tho M ney-
si.00 q pair sl.25 q pair;
$50 q nair. $500 a. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Mr.. II. c.. puce the press agent 81
tho Academv ~ Music. wiz leave fo-
,,o-rov- for n visit to Washington. D.. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Specials from the
Art Department.

Stamped Linen Tray Cloths. size lSy27,
stamped Tor Holly, Wild Rose. Butter
cups and Niolets, re u.ar value Coo.
each THIS WEEK SOC
Dennison's Tinted Crepe Paper. usual
price Soc THIS WEN l9c
Stamped Linen Center Pieces. with
new style hem. and With cut edges,
round aud square,
&c.. SOC, Csc. and 75c
Deli Patterns in new designs
35c. and SOC
Stamped Linen Picture Frame Is. with
center for picture, butt0n-hole stitched,
AL new designs his WEEK $50
Doylies IN round. square and octagon,
wOrke eyelets stamped with Nlolets.
Wild Ro {, Clover Jessamine and But
tercups- J. l--c- l0c.' 2oc 51c.
Tinsled Denim Gus ion Tops. stamp
xed with delft and horal designs
% aud 3ec
96x36 Stamped Denim Table Covers
THIS WEEK $50
Stamped Patterns for Renaissance,
Embroidery 50c.. 0Vc'' 1oc
New Drapery Silks CSC, 75c., 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Flannel Waists.

Atwood FLANNEL Norfolk Waists for
Telies. nm navy. red. gray aud black.
uaraI mice $500 THIS WEEK STU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Mr.. \. Y. Stokes has returned from an
extended Northern tour.
OBITUARY.


LONDON. oct. 3.-Wm. Morris. the Gel
ebrated English poet. died at II O'Clock
this forenoon. lie was sixty-two years
OF mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Inhibition Of Choice Imported and Domestic Novelties. Lovers Of High Art In Dry Go@S Millinery
HI Garments Etc, Should Not Miss Seeing Our Display Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Grand Millinery
Opening
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.

You are cordially invited 10
our Fail Opening Of PA TERN
HATS. BONNETS and MILF
NERY NOVELTIES. The re-
markable success Of our MILF
nery Department last season en-
courages us to Guido all previous
efforts, and our display will
excel anything heretofore a.
tempted in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The approximate earnings OF the Georgia
and Alabama railway for the month OF
September Is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Silkaline Covered Down Comforts.
beautiful goods, soft. ligh.. and warm
THIS WEEK S2.75
The record-union., 1896-10-05
WEYLER'S TROOPS DEFEATED.
MACEO BEATS THEM IN THREE
ENGAGEMENTS.
Orders Given to the Press Censor
Not to Allow the News of His
Failure to Get Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. A special dis
patch to the Herald" from Havana,
Cuba, October 3, via Key West, Fla.
says: Captain General Wey1er's initial
operations inaugurating the campaign
in the extreme west, intended to trap
Maceo or defeat and drive him east
have proved a failure.
General MelguiZo, who as military
Governor of Pinar del Rio was dele
sated by the Captain General to start
the ball. has been defeated in three sue
cessive engagements with Maceo in the
mountains of Pinar del Rio, where with
the combined columns Of Colonels
Francis and Hernandez, he attacked
the rebel position. Those Colonels suf-
fered tremendous losses and were com
PEELED to retreat to the coast
The news fell like bombshell in the
palace. The Captain General will not
even permit the Havana representative
Of the Madrid papers to wire the facts
and he gave strict orders to the press
censor and pOstof1ice officials to use
every effort to prevent the news of the
failure Of his plans from getting out
The editor of 'El Diario del Eiercito .
the army organ, whose paper is seldom
if ever censored, daring to print a. few
details was called to the palace by the
n-General and severely repri-
manded
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Highest of all Leavenng StrengtLatest u s. Govt Report
R3>!a!l! q! Rs%ass7 RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hoped that the expectations of the
prune men will be realized.
A HITCH IN 1T.
Riverside Press: In his speech be-
fore the Perris Convention Judge Utley
said that silver would be worth 81 30
an ounce if we had free coinage and
would never go below that figure
Later on he said that the purchasing
power of silver would diminish as it's
volume increased and prices would rise.
If the purchasing power of silver falls
does not that mean that the price of
silver falls? Instead of being worth
81 20 it might be worth only 30 cents,
and the purchasing power of the silver
dollar would be half that of the gold
dollar. Cheap money and consequent
high prices do not seem to harmonize
with silver at 81 % per ounce. There
is a slight hiatus in the argument that
still remains to be bridSed
VERY SIMPLE
Oakland Enquirer: In one of Bryan'S
speeches this week he said any child
could understand q teeter-b board, one
end Of which goes down while the other
goes up, and that the theory of money
! is just as simple. When money goes
up prices go down, and vice versa.
This reminds us of some discriminating
remarks on simplicity made by Tom
Reed in a speech in Congress a few
years ago. He said: 1T is often said
that the truth is the simplest That
is so, after you understand the truth,
but when you do not a lie is much sim
pier. When Copernicus discovered the
theory of the universe it took centu-
rieS for men to believe it, The Ptole-
| maic system was so simple that any
body by using his eyes could see that
the sun rose in the east and set in the
west, just like the moon, and both in
the same way revolved around the
earth, and to-day most men accept the
Copernican theory, not on their own
understanding, but on the general be-
| lief of mankind"
WISDOM IN EIGHT LINES.
Humboldt Standard: On the 18th day
| CT September Mr.. Mckinley made sew
eral short speeches to the visitors who
| flocked to see him. In one Of these he
said more in eight lines than Bryan
| would say in 1900. Talking Familiarity
| to those before him he said:
how can free silver increase the de-
Hand for American labor and American
products? Remember, my fellow citi-
Zens, that money does not make busi-
| ness. 1t never did and it never will.
business makes money. Poor money
never helped legitimate business IN the
| history of mankind"
| These statements are facts and can
| not be cOntroverted Business makes
money, money does not make business.