davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
WINTER RESORTS.

GEASHORN COTTAGES AT BRIGANTNE. AR-
ply for illustrated pamphlet. r. D. A PAR
ROTT, Supt., p. O. Box 253. Atlantic Oily, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

FOR SAIE-THESE ARE DECIDEDLY THE
BEST HOUSES for the prices:
Sth st. NV. near II, ;" 3-story Groom brick for
$4,000.
III st. near printing ONCE, 2-story brick; lot
20x144 80-ft. alley; s., 500.
III" st. bet. 4th and 9Th NV, 8-room brick;
large lot; $500
$4,000 will buy new 2-story house; cellar; 4
rooms on each floor; lot 19x1O0; 9th st. cars
$500; 3-story brick; lot 21x1OO; south Of F
st. ny
Indiana ave. NV, good new, Groom brick;
tiled bath; Sc. $50.
nice home for $500, NV; new; rooms
BATH cellar: furnace; well built.
How would this suit you? A nearly new g.
room brick; dining room and kitchen on one floor;
cellar: furnace; stairways; price, IS. 200; worth
$6,oo0; must be sold to settle partnership;
18th st. cars.
1t D. D. STONE & SONS, sO4 and SOC F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

FOR sALE-G ST.. NOT FAR FROM WAR DEPT. :.
83hx173 to 20-ft. alley; store and dwelling on
font. brick dwellings On the rear; all renting
at SIS per month; lot is worth nearly the price;
5000. GEO. w. LINKINS, 500 10th st. NV.
mh14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
PROFESSIONAL.

SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY-MAD. CHEIROSA, PU-
Pill Of the greatest living master. 1t Ghall be
for sign unto thee, upon thine hand'-Exodus,
xiii9. Receives from 10 to 9. 500 18th St
The science taught. mh5-1ms
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
New Yorl, and New Jersey.

William E. Sackett, author of "Mod-
ern Battles at Trenton" a we'll known
political writer in New Jersey and New
York and firm believer in the single
gold standard, said to reporter for the
Washington Post:
I am astounded at the progress the
free silver men are making in New York
and New Jersey. Do you know that Of
the 70 delegates who went from New
York to Chicago firm in their convic-
tions for single gold standard until
international agreement could be effect
ed 20 Of that number returned to their
homes converted to the free coinage of
silver platform of the convention? OF
the 30 delegates from New Jersey 16
returned declaring their intention to
work for and support the free silver
plank. They declared this not so much
because they deemed it their duty to
abide by the action Of the convention,
but because they had become redhot
enthusiasts for free coinage. Today they
believe in it as firmly as they believed
in gold week before the convention
was held.
"The most astonishing thing concern
ing the rapid strides Of free silver in
these two states is that 1t is In direct
opposition to an almost united press in
each state. The newspapers are almost
unit in opposing free coinage, many of
the Democratic papers heing even more
rabid in their denunciations Of 1t than
the Republican papers; but. notwith-
standing, the movement is growing
and growing so rapidly that it will not
surprise me in the least if the electoral
votes of New York and New Jersey are
cast for Bryan and Sewall / have just
made trip through each Of these
states. and found everywhere outside
Of the large cities an enthusiasm for the
free coinage of silver that has startled
me. The friends of sound money will
have hard work to counteract this grow
ing sentiment before November ar
rives."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22


ey II you couldn't get It Your predomi-
nAnt characsristio IL q passion for arguing
upon subjects Of (which yuu know nothing
whatsoever Yet you jaw away with iudi-
crous peTSisseney, for you are as pig head
60, OBSTINATE and self assertive as you are
slao looted, cellar mouth, bottle nosed,
nav ooned-
Something passed with electrical ceisrity
nom the big man TO the httleman--some-
thing that lvnked Ike q hst with fingers
close reefed Tor storm-and thu little man
retired iengthwise on the floor But there
he did not hnger, for the big man hastily
feciaineo nim, put MIN through course
OF gymnastics, chiefly remarkable for cir
cular movements and wound him around
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
GOLD AT A PREMIUM.

One of the Goldbug Bugaboos That Has
No Foundation In Common Sense.
One OF the terrors which the near fu-
ture holds for the gentlemen who carry
their entire stock Of patriotism in their
individual pockets is that. in the event
Of Bryan's election and the inaugura-
tion Of free coinage. gold may go to q
premium over silver.
Why this should alright the single
standard advocates is not clear to any.
body who has eyes to see the condition
of the United States at this time. As
gold has gone up in purchasing power
everything else necessarily has gone
down in price. The value OF property,
in fact, has been cut in two within the
past few years. Since, then. gold is al
ready at premium over other commod-
titles, why should it be intolerdble to
think Of it being at premium over
coined silver also?
Silver bullion measured in gold has
not sunk mere rapidly than most of the
great staples measured in the same
metal. Indeed it is a very suggestive
fact that silver has kept close company
with the necessaries Of life in the down
ward race. Wheat and silver touched
their lowest point together. Wheat is
as useful to mankind as ever it was, and
its fall in the worlds markets is not
due to overproduction. Since much
more Of it can now be bought for gold
dollar than formerly, it is obvious that
the gold dollar hes gone to a thieving
premium over wheat.
The reconciliation of silver will
have the double effect of sending the
price of silver up and bringing the price
of gold down until the old relation in
value between the two metals is re-
stored. 1t Is the honest 100 cent dollar
Of bimetallism that the money cornerers
are afraid Of, not the So cent dollar
Of the bogus prophets Open the mints
to both metals alike and they will meet
On level Of value at the mint ratio.
The premium which gold now enjoys
over the exahangeable property Of the
United States will be removed By Bry-
ans election, and the establishment Of
financial system that being based ON
both the precious metals instead Of one,
will furnish us with sound money
money as secure against appreciation as
against depreciation.
In the unstable dollar Of the gold
standard is he harvest Of the money
manipulators New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
THEY'LL Nos nenreriata II.

We cannot stop European bankers
from making trouble if they choose to
any more after the November election,
or after the passage Of free coinage
act, than we can now. Those things no
man can calculate upon. but I do beg
you 30 consider this one thing.
We owe Europe, it is estimated,
somewhere near five Thousand millions
or S.. 000, 900, 600 of debts.
You will note this, that the moment
it becomes matter of interest to the
holdsrs of the enormous debt to keep up
the price of the American dollar, silver
or gold or paper, we shall have IS, 900, :
100000 in power fixed in Europe, in
behalf of the maintenance Of the silver
dollar, at parity on the ratio Of 16 to /.
Hon. George Fred Williams.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
"oBJEcT LESSONS"
rhs Good Old Tines Pictures Do Not
Stand the Test Of Recorded Fncts.

rhs Good Old Tines Pictures Do Not
Stand the Test Of Recorded Facts.
a goldbug missionary was stepping
up Farnam street yesterday. he had
large lot Of pretty pictures under his
arm, and he handed them out to passers-
by. These pictures told in vivid len.
guage Of the wonderful prosperity en-
joyed by the producers during the years
16s9-92 inclusive and attributed all
our woes to the fact that the conditions
Of those years have been done away
with. Several Of these pretty pictures
were handed to The World Herald Office
boy, and after looking at them be took
down the files and looked at the market
reporta BE saw some strange things,
and here are some Of them:
One Of the pretty pictures told how
much the honey producers have lost be-
cause the conditions of 16S9-92 have
been done away with. But how about
that3 On Nov. 8, 1888. just a year be-
fore the beginning of the good old
times Of lSS9-92," honey was quoted
on the Omaha market at II cents After
the good old times" had been getting
in their work for a while honey began
to climb down. On Nov. 8, 1899, it
was quoted ON the Omaha market at Is
cents. This was decline of II per cent
during those "good old times" the Re-
publican party gave us.
Then pretty picture Of a steam
thrasher, six shocks of wheat and a
straw stack was examined and the
markets looked up. On Nov. s, 1888,
just year before those "good old times
Of 1689-92" dawned upon us, wheat
was quoted on the Chicago market at
$1.15. But along came those good old
times Of 1S89-92" and wheat took q
tumble until on Nov. s, 1892, it was
quoted on the Chicago market at II
cents. "Those good old times of 1882
%" saw slump of S6 per cent In the
price of wheat, and there are some peo-
pie wondering what kind of chump is
engaged around the Republican head
quarters to deal out those pretty pictures.
Another picture was that of big, fat
hen lying on platter all ready to be
carved and eaten, and the legend be-
meath it told Of how the price Of it had
been reduced by knocking out "those
good old times of 1SS9-9a." But the
market reports say that the picture tells
lie. On Nov. s, 1888, just enc year
before the dawning Of those ''good old
times of 16S9-92," country butter was
quoted at 18 cents ON the Omaha mar
ket But along came those ''good old
times Of 18S9-92" and took a smash at
the innocent COW and long suffering
patent churn. And on Nov. s, 1899,
right in the middle Of those good old
times, country butter was quoted at 10
cents This was slump of 16 per cent.
In its efforts to secure the vote Of the
producing classes the Republican cam
paign committee should first engage the
services Of an ablebodied man with q
blue pencil. Omaha rld-Herald
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
THOUGHTS OF A BACHELOR.

Reflections Of Cynic Who Thinks He
Knows About Women and Men.
Most men believe In ghosts; lots Of
them live with them.
When q woman has child that's bad,
she says he Is mischievoua
The man who chooses his wife for the
way she looks on the street is not the worst
kind of fool.
The best thing In electricity is that 1t
will make women quit complaining of
bow the gas kills their plants
An engagement ring Is one girl puts
on her finger so as to show off before the
other girls. A wedding ring is one o wom-
an puts on to remember something BY and
then forgets what 1t was.
Praying for husband doesn't take the
place Of watching him.
Men who think they know too much to
get married generally don't know enough.
Some women don't dress for their hus-
bands for fear they might not feel at home
Men would have more respect for babies
II they believed they really understood the
language women talk to them.
Tailor made gowns may have ots of
tyle about them, but the average man
likes the woman best who wears something
soft and fussy around her neck.
When you hear girl talk about her
boudoir, she has generally rigged up q
corner Of her bedroom with some sofa
cushions and a japanese lantern.
Married women and bachelors waste q
lot of good time feeling sorry for each 9TH
er.
There never was homety Old maid who
would admit that no man ever kissed her.
A good many men who wear nightshtrts
always speak Of their pyjamas because they
think 1t sounds sweller.
Most meu' ideal Of wealth Is TO be able
to have separate pair 6 suapenders foz
every pair of trousers they have.
When girl tells you how nice another
girl thinks you are, you can tell just how
much she thinks Of you herself BY the way
she says 1t.
The first month O man Is married he
says "my wife, every ten minutes. After
he has been married five years nobody
would ever know he had vife--New
York Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22

Mr.. Geo. s. Beck, eastern manager
OF Farm News and Womankind, 193
World Building, New York. writes:
Il had a bunion on my left foot that,
as a pain producer, was on a par at
least with the boils, sores, rheumat-
les and oolics that made poor old
Jobs life so miserable. I do not
have the bunion now, for Lighting
Hot Drops reduced the swelling,
killed the pain, rotted the callous,
enlivened the skin, and-there is no
doubt it-annihilated the bunion.n
Mr.. Morton Kennedy, OF Schooleys,
o., says: suffered with rheumatism
for years, and spent every dollar 1
could spare for medicine, but never
found anything which did me half so
much good as Lightning Blood Elixir.
The wonderful relief l obtained from
it would make it cheap at $40 a bot
tie" For sale by c. F. Clay, Nap
oleoD, Ohio. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
BIG MAN AND LITTLE Wan.
rhsy Exrhsngs Opinions of Each on,
OueR . Bot4is a Ned Esn

hsy Exrhsngv Opinions of EnuA Oehzs
oEeF . B0t4is a Ned Esn
The big man and the little man ioune-
ed comfortably over TIM table With bot
tie Of the rcd Evil between them and ex-
changed opinions On topical things aftsr
the manner Of men
"Confound itP' sxchimed the little
man, rapping the table with I'm energy
that made the trimming glasses Jingle,
while the carmine imp within the bottle
locked and leaped- "TSuth Is q thing OF
the past"
"Yess" said the big man questioning.
he had nothing 10 say.
Eyes, " reiterated the little man, gfar.ng
at bis bottle mate. "No ono says what he
really means nowadays, nor means what
he says"
"To what do you attribute such a de-
pIcrable condition Of things" asked the
big man
ITO present state Of society the cnn-
ventions Of which are founded on coward
ice, lAziness and deceit, 4" returned the lit.
tie man, hristling afresh "Cowardice and
laziness compel us-to accept oil sorts Of OBJ
iectionable persons, while deceit forces us
to sink our honesty and candor and re-
frain from communicating our real opin-
ions Of them"
"Yes'" said the big man again, fr his
vocabulary was limited
"Now, you know In your own expert
ence," continued the little man, "ycu
never really let your neighbor know your
real candid opinion of him. 4"
That's right" assented the big man
refectiveiy. Suppose you and be frank
with each other. Give your candid opin.
ion of me-"
"Humphp' snifred the little man scorn-
fully. You'd be like everybody else if I
did-get MAJ in O minute"
Pom my word I will not," assured
the big man. "Fire away and ouo with
it"
"Well, candidly then, If you win have
it so"-the little man emptied his glass
and placed the lip Of the bottle 0tilt
against its brim to renew the dreft and
listen to the song of the little carmine imp
as the fluid flowed-"@ndidly, 1 think
you are mixture of all sorts Of qualities,
and while some of them are bad, still 9th
ers are worse'--
The big rlan's eyes widened, but he said
nothing, only forced the little carmine imp
to sing as he had sung for the little man.
81 wouldn't call you liar, but know
that you hold in profound contempt that
single and disastrous effort of Ananies
You're honest In your way--that Is, you
mould mt AAtA q slnliAs ~ ano -usnn's -asa.a-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Universal Slavery.

The creditors Of the world in gold
countries have, since 1878, doubled
their lien upon their neighbors' property
without advancing another cent to
them. For every ounce Of human prod
ucts which the debtors then owed the
creditors they now owe them two For
every days labor that would then be
required to pay off the debt it would
now require two. For every life that
should have been spent in releasing the
bond upon human energy two lives must
now be spent. In word. the weight
imposed by debt upon the sum Of human
energy. the suffering, the agony, re-
quired to omancipate humanity from
the load has been doubled.
Nor is this all. The process is con-
tinuing one. The weight is still increas-
ing and in an increasing ratio IF it
continue M h longer, it means univer-
sal revolution and reputation or uni
versal slavery. Detroit News.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Not q Linguist.

Prisoner, you are accused of striking
this French waiter. What have you to say
for yourself"
"Well, judge, it's like this: went into
this mans cheap eatin house, an he cane
to me at the table where I was sittin al
scowled an says, You like leetle biffp
Who's goin to give 1t to me?' says I
will geef eet to you,' he says an scowis
again. Maybe you will an maybe nit,
says I, an with that hauled off, an biffl
I lets him have one in the eye He went
down like a log, a-hollering for the police
But, say, judge, I put it to you as a
square man, how In thunder was I to
know that t'T was French for beef9"
"Discharg !. 1."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Stomach Not just Right?

Here'e what will cure it. DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a palatable, GER
tain remedy for Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Chronic Sick Headache,
Summer Complaint, or any trouble of
the stomach or bowels. For sale in
10c bottles 40 doses 10cts) and in SOC
and $1.00 sizes by Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Does Your Head Ache?

Ten to one the cause Is bad con-
dition of the stomach and digestive
organs. A sure relief and cure is DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the perfect
laxative and digestive cordial, so
pleasant to the taste, the children
love it. A 10c trial bottle proves its
merits. Also in SOC and $1.00 sizes.
Of Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
wIl1fui Woman.

After the old gentleman bad invited the
young one 10 be seated the latter coughed
once or twice to clear his throat and then
bluntly suggested that be wished to marry
the old gentleman's daughter.
The old gentleman didn't wish to be TOO
ready TO give his consent, but he admitted
after few minutes Of thought that he bad
no objections
"That's just the trouble" protested the
young man disconsolately. "If you'd only
oppose 1t and order me out Of the house
once or twice and buy bulldog, I'd have
some show Of getting her. "-Chicago Post
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
: =
Differences.

"They say that human nature is always
the same" said the middle aged lady.
But don't think so. =
Whats the reasons" asked her niece.
Twenty years ago girls read magazines
and did needlework. Now they study a
road map Gnd learn to use monkey
wrench. Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
The One Thing Essential.

Mrs Noyes--C Children, childrenl Can't
you get along without making such ter
rible racket
Nellie Ncyes-No, mamma; we can't.
Willie's playing he's papa coming home
late at night Yonkers Statesman.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
He Was Young In Practice.

Hadn't you better cau another ply
siciani" said the wife to the young doctor
who was treating her husband. Just for
consultation, you know"
mo, ma'am," he replied "My ideas
are confused enough already. Buffalo
Times
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
1R!tHT's DISEASE

cured. Mrs. N. e. Whitney, of Hills
boro Bridge, N. H., was told by her
physicians that she was in the last
stages of Brights disease. Receiving
no benefit from than
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22

johnson (at 2 a. M, gloomily) III won.
der what my wife will say when I get home.
Thompson (more gloomily) IL wonder
what mine will do.--Cincinnati Ennuirer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22

A Column Of Interesting Items Picked
Up From Here ard There and Jotted
Down BY the Conc o user For the Basy
Reader.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Selling ON Time.

Customer-Excuse me, sir, but do you
sell cigars on time?
Cigar Deaier--Never to strangers.
Customer-Beg pardon, but III bet you
will In this Instance (Throwing down
quarter.) There's a quarter after three.
Gaep-Rostnn Courier
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-22
Saturday,

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky is seriously
Ill
The lumber firm OF Outealt g. Mclean has
failed at Charleston. W. Va.
Shsrpers sre fleeing Indians Of the Usage
tribe by the gold brick swindle.
Wyatt Williams, cattle king, was murdered
BY Bud Watkins in Ardmore, l. T.
The doors Of the Peoples institute were
broked down that Helen M. Cougar might de.
liver free silver speech
Claims are made on the members of congress
to be elected are as follows Republican, 1858,
silver Democrats 200, Porulists "a National
Democrats 5, silver Republicans 8.
John r. Proctor of Kentucky says jefferson,
Monroe and Hamilton maintained that the
coined value Of gold and silver should CORE
spond with the market value of bullion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The subscription price Of TuE Chronicle x
Al per year, % cents for Elk months. 20 esnts
for threo months, which positively must DO paid
ia advance. All subscriptions win b. promptly
stopped 40 expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary And similar notices viii be charged
Cor ai the raio Of 8 cents per line. We viii
furnish rates ioT display and local advertising
on application.
Our JOB printing facilities are hral-olass. and
our specially i good work. Estimates land
samples where poasible) win bo furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on quoa.
tiona Of public interest are solicited, bat We
assume no responsibility for the eHpreaaons
contained IN al such comm unieaiions and
articles published.
hcmittanoes can b made IN various Ways that
are perfectly safe, bat al remitianooa sont arc
at the riak Of sender. Postage stampa Of and
e-oont denominations will be received In sunni
e less than 81, provided they are sent ia such
ahape a. 10 prevent thom sticking together.
All remittancos aud business communication
should DO sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN 1uE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
SIX MEET DEATH.
Two Killed Outright and Four suf-
located.

Two Killed Outright and -Four Suf-
located.
BY an explosion near magazine on
the east 1, 100-foot level of the Law
renee mine, at Butte, Mont, at
an early hour Saturday morning, six
men lost their lives. Two of the men,
named Lowney and Quinlan we're
shaftmen and were due to come off
the shift about a quarter of Z o'clock.
The other men four in number, were
working in the level beyond the mag
azine which was situated $50 feet east
of the shaft. Lowney and Quinlan, it
is supposed, bad gone to the magazine
to make their primers.
Just how the explosion occurred is
not known, as the only ones in the
vicinity at the time are dead. Low
ney and Quinlan were undoubtedly
killed instantly by the explosion. The
other four men were probably sutfo'
Gated by the foul air cansed by the ex'
plosion.