davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Children'S COlOred
Dresses.

Bingham, Lawn. and Percale Dresses. hign
neck or guimpe effect. trimmed with emoroid-
cry wide skirts value 0Sc. at 4oc
Good quality Lawn and Dimity Dresses yoke
or waist effect extra large sleeves, full skirts,
value S125. at 60c.
Extra quality Lawn and Dimity Dresses. deep
ruffie over shoulder trimmed with line en-
broidery value S1.9s at 93c.
Infants Department. I'd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
HE WAS WIDE AWAKE.

From The Atlanta Constitution. .a,nsr
rural Georsia preacher nnd ma nasroscbcG in his
shrtsecves After the sermon sooIu, LIE n
thinking an editor who was Presen1bs me narson:
Il don't suppose you knew. when you ner fell
your coat to-day that one OF them newspaper 10
Yes. | did replied the preacher But No.
my eye on II all the timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
JAMES NJ. HARMON DEAD.

James NJ Harmon. ffty-three years old. died on
Thursday from pneumonia at his home. No. 233
Kent-ave Mr.. Harmon had been for more than
thirty years a resident IN the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn. where he conducted an iron and meta!
No - G. 4 r. and will be buried under the
auspices Of hat organization in cypress HIS
Cemetery to-day. A widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
DEATH OF WILLIAM BAEHR.

After long and painful illness William Baehr,
leader of Mansfield Post Band. died at his home
No. 1.4S1 Greene-ave.. on Friday night Mr.. Baehr,
who sixty-nine years old. veteran Of
the late war. in which he served a member of
the s5th Regiment y. Y V. He connected
with Mansfield Post. G. A. r.; Acme Council A.
L. Of H.; Phoenix Lodge, Order of Allemenia
Seven children, four girls and three boys, survive
him The funeral will take place tomorrow from
his home in Greene-ave. Mr.. Baehr had been a
r. sident OF the Eastern District for forty-fve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

TILL, RODY IDENTIFIED.

The body Of the unknown man who was kiiled D.
o Long Island train at Garden City on THURSDAY
night and whose limbs were severed from his Douy.
10 hao, Identified as that of Thomas Smith. or
T n,aica II l. not known whether snlth was
fonliy dealt with or If he was demented ana u
5ie,apce Of about eight miles The coroner IN
d ut uiII he held at Hampstead next WEDNESDAY
Y,,hcn II is possible the mystery surrouhuIHs MS
49, ~ will be cleared up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Az ITALIAN BARBER KILLS HIMSELF.

he HAD ASKED CUSTOMER no" hH VIZ
r,vr TO HAVE HIS THROAT CIT. AND
WAS THOUGHT TO RE INSANE.
joseph Sanagora twenty-one years oiu' an '''' '
barber committed suicide last night by shoo"ns
himself in the cellar Of his home NO '' .ou'.
second-st, with a 3S-calibre revolver
entered the left temple and dea'h was ''', ,.hor
rao,,s The suicide was employed by his father
uho conduc,e q barber shop at the South Second-s'
address He had shown signs Of an uhoaidh'e"
mind for some time. Before taking ms NE Nv
asked his mother for five cents TO buy some
but she refused 10 give it to him lie then tooN '
revolver and going TO the cellar sho' i'N'9
shs,d - ,he e,,,cide while in the chair was asked
how he would NE him 10 cut his throat b0 }I
passed off what he believed 10 be Johc ~ ~ o,,ld
Eanagora 10 hurry and shave him. so that ne couru
return 10 his business II Is said that oAhasot 20
grieyed considerably over the fact that @ beir
young women who went 10 the snoP 10 nave ~
hair curled refused 10 recognize MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Crockery Department.

Large quantity Of White Porcelain Platters.
breakfast size. l0c each.
Wash Bowls and Pitchers 59c pair.
Decorated CuspidOrs. 7c. each.
Painted Jardnieres, SC each.
China Salad Bowls 19c. each
China Fruit Saucers. with gilt, &c. each.
China Mustard Cups. 12c. kind. &c. each.
Ice-Water Pitchers. decorated. 19c each
China Spoon Holders. 1c. each.
China Butter Dishes 19c. each.
Table Tumblers. l9c. per dozen.
Mason's Fruit Jars, rnts 35c.; quarts 3oc.
dozen.
English Decorated Sets. including Wash Bowl
and Pitcher Covered Chamber. Mug and Soap
Dish, $3.50 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
GOT NO CREAM; SLAPPED HIS wIFE's FAC

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Ponce court
Yesterday placed Robert Maxwell. marble dealer
under bonds to keep the peace. he having been
arrested on complaint Of his wife Katie. VINO
charged him with assault. The couple have been
married Tor thirty years and live at No III Pohn'
st Mrs Maxwell told the Court that her husoah no
al pncd her face while at the dinner table IN the
presence Of her children ana without any pro'VVa-
lion Maxwell admitted 'he assault, ana salG ne
I'D lGst hiy tsmper The trouble resulted from
his wife serving cream TO the chldren AT .he
suprer table and to the servant as well ana re-
fusing 10 give any 10 MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Housefurnishing Dept.

Special lot Of Peerless Agateware will b
placed on sale Monday at the following prices;
2-Quart Coffee Pots 2Oc.
3-Quart Coffee Pots 33c
2-Quart Tea Pots. 20c.
3-Quart Tea Pots. 33c
4-Quart Preserve Kettles. 10c.
4-Quart Tea Kettles. 39c.
1O-Quart Dish Pans, 39c.
15-inch Drip Pans 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
EmbrOiderieS.

On Monday we will sell the best
Cambria Edges ever offered in Brook.
Ign for 1910. yd. These Embroiderics
are sold anywhere at 25c. to Doc. yd.
See them and convince yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Boys Clothing.

Boys Fauntleroy Velvet Suits. trimmed with
braid. 3 70 u years: were s3i5, 10 be closed out
at f75.
Boys Chevlot and Cashmere Suits all wool.
with double seat and knees. 20 10 years. were
81 80: closing out price 81 -.
Boys Dress Suits medium and light cclor. IN
cassneres aid chevots. I 10 ~ years. were som
and $500; 10 be closed out at S2oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Shoes at Sl.4S, worth $500.

We have secured from hrst-cass manufactur-
er $50 pairs Of Ladies' Fin" Kid But;oned shoes.
made FOR the fall and winter trade including
lot OF Sample Shoes value $500 Monday. While
they last at SliS
Lot OF Ladies' oxford Ties. In Black KID also
few Russet Goat sizes pa 70 1 only. value Sl.O
TO 50 % AT rgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

80 dozen Of the popular X n o. Corsets' nlane
-, s,rong twill IN medium and extra long waist,
drab. white. and black sizes II TO ~. AT sc
Closing out lot OF summer crsets n'aae OF
strong netting. In medium and extra long "Ais"
from Is TO 80. regular Toe. at &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
O2C.
Separate Skirts.

Linen Crash skirts. a1.2O.
white Duck skirts. 7sc.
Linen Crash skirts. extra quality. S.6o.
white Duck skirts, extra quality. n.3o.
Pure Irish Linen skirts. $40.
White Pique skirts S2.0s
Hack Serge TnilOr-mnde skirts. s3.2s.
Black BriIIInntine skirts. superior quality
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
IDLENESS IN THE YARD.
(.l.etched BY a convict.

-, l., ,he workshop tho Warden is having ar
ranged for him in one OF the 1udnss N ,T Pr'spn
$50 rance of the handrails that were placed on
~ Grand staircase. Of the administration building
They are nothing but common 5ot d THE ronSici
sharp pointed ornaments al eaSh emu ne coIiN
with the Gift for architectural 1ecoid,ioh nas u
signed handsome ran with eiaoord ran I or, IN
wood which will be USED as a foucl TOT C"stIhs d
bronze handrai that will be appropriate TO me
arnic staircase II will decorate ana IN Keeping
ri,b ,bc VA rdcns ideas on the subject. These TWO
ccnvicts are by profession, as well ms ny nature
o,ts,,c IN the work which they accomplish.
arIistlc III uie - Innate Of tho prison upon whom
the Warden f. keeping MS eye VINO Is an al ts' py
nature only His education Is limited, ana IN the
n~te,ds world his work has been that OF laboring
80 ne is serving a sentence OF ten years I'M
,'risorroent for grand larceny Before nc came 70
H. Varden's notice he had rel utation among ms
fnlow-ronricts for ability to make caricatures. II
ar~thine wen wrong In the inudne OF prison ne
his man would call attention to me lac' WIN d
nr,o"n which was quietly pa -ed from mana 10
ma until II reached the person or persons care
tmrnd His points were generally good ana MS
a-lr,hine I'm a wav regarded as wonderful IN one
Who has never had the sgsst nsnG.g or, After re-,
~ iecane an inmate OF the prison AZ thc pres III
ilmc he is engaged by PERMISSION o. 'e ham he
IN t'.,Irr do,e I'm non and ink \ handsome port
folio has been prepared i1r the , ~ IN, IN ~
,,iews and when completed lntY WI, ~ ~ ,,,sors
yr1en's office where they can be seen oy ''s'ois .
WHERE DO THEY GET THE TIME'
,rA. onestion IS often asked: what time do men
a.d IN STATE prisons have 10 accomplish the
- things credited to their patience ana IN
,,,o. In the case Of the two convicts men
.'o, Il, this article II may be said thai they are
''..,n IN necullar times in regard to prison labor
~, s,o,rl,,e The architectural designer mas a
. g., the offices OF the prison where ne ATTENDS 10
IN. general work Of the institution as wen Is u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
BARBER SHOP BURNED.

The barber shop of John Weisman' al M'llourn'
was destroyed by fire Friday night Inc 'O'' -
estimated at N,UJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
HENRY OFFERMAN.

their inclnatons. and will consequently command
their interest and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PERCAI.ES
House Wrappers.

900 Lawn Wrappers In good colorings OF niue
or pink stripes. value 9sc.. 59c-
200 White stripe Lawn Wrappers. very p'e''S
made; .. "a 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Lining Department.

36-inch Moire Taffeta and Plain Rustleine DC
1G-inch French Hair Cloth 2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Clearing Sale of Cotton Dress
Goods at Half Price.

l9c to 25c qualities at l2isc swivel sais'
Organdes and Scotch Taffeia. value l"c 10 -'c-'
at l2hc. yard. >.,,.
12Lc 10 l5c qualities. &C Sheer ORGANIZES,
Bourette Ginghsms and Scotch noVelties' 'ai"'
PIC 10 I5c. AT &c. yard 49,.
DC quality at l5c 32-inch French sateen.
dark and light grounds also In black broche'
reduced from 29c to l5c yard.
PERCALES
38-inch Percales. new fall styles. In endless
variety, At l2izc. yard.
SPECIAL.
All our remnants ~ Ging"ams. PercheI
Lawns Organizes Ducks. ana ph.,es ,.o", :
- "a Yards value Zoe 10 l9c.. on Monday DC
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ART BEHIND PRISON BARS.
CONVICTS AT SING SING WHOSE TAIL
ENTS ARE PUT TO GOOD USES.
AMONG THEM ARE cAmcAruRrsr A MODELLED
TEcTuRAL DRAuGHTsMAN.

AMONG THEM ARE A CARICATURIsT. A MoDELLER
AND WOOD CARVER. AND AN ARCHI-
TECTuRAL DRAUGHTSMAN
Among the 1900 or liO0 inmates OF the State
Prison at Sing Sing there some bright intel
lects and highly educated minds Professional
men, artists actors and statesmen as well as rep
resentatves Of the trades and mechanical pursuits.
have at one time another followed the down.
ward path that led them within the grim portals Of
the institution presided over by Warden Sage
The plans fer the administration building.
now approaching completion. were all drawn by a
professional architectural draughtsman, who did
the work In elaborate and scientific manner. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Closing Prices
For Ladies'
Shirt Waists.

Good quality Lawn and Percale
Waists, attached or detached COLI
lars, extra large bishop sleeves;
value 70c.
soc.
Lawn, Percale and Dimity
Waists, dainty pink and blue
stripes and figures, solid color,
collar and cuffs, also pink and
white, blue and white and black
and white stripes and figures {;
value CSC.
SAC.
Pink, blue md Tan Lawn and Perc"ie
Waists. detachable collar. stin cuffs. extra
large sleeves, value A1.4S.
63C.
LAWN, Percale and Dimity Waists dainty
stripes and Persian effects. stock collar ana
fancy CUFFS trimmed with ince, value s1.4s
81 DO.
O2C.
Extra quality Lawn and Dfmtty Waists
deliberately trimmed. with embroidery or
lace, value. Los, e2.4s. $500.
Full line of Mourning Waists. sises 81: and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
BEAUTIES OF ALASKA.
JAMES c. CHURCH ENTHUSIASTIC ovEF
THE COUNTRY.
THING WERE POSSIBLE"

He DESCRIBES HIS TRIP AS BEING LIKE SAILING
THROUGH SWITZERLAND. IF SUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Upholstery
Dept. Special
At Half Price.

70 pairs very rich Ottoman Poruer~S
choice coIorings. unique designs. ss.os -
pair.
One lot Of Couch Covers, an escepu"""l OBJ
cortunity, they cost from a. to ST. For Mon.
day only. eI.0s each.
100 MantcI Drnperies. hnnd-kmotted fr'"gss
variety of coIorings, formerly si.:5. 10 80
for zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Three Special Leaders in Silks
for Monday.

5000 yards Novelty Taffeta silks a large az
sortment OF designs and colors; FORMER prices
SIC and 05c. now reduced 10 J''c
5000 yards Figured and striped Taneta. dark
and light effects. former prices Sllo, Sil'' ana
81 % now reduced to 69c.
Black Brocade India, - inches wide. hrss
patterns. perfect finish. special SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Our Furrier

wishes to remind you that now IL the oess
time to hive old fur garments repn're" "
remodelled. Redyeing seal a spcri"'s' ~"
terations suarnnteed to give perfect saus-
faction will be done mt half rates at pr~s~".
All furs purchased from as stored free "s
charge until delivered. choice s~'ee""s
of winter models now on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Lawn, Percale and Dimity Waists, dainty
stripes and Persian effects. stock collar ana
fancy cuffs. trimmed with ince, vaiue s1.@s
S1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Plenty of good sweet butter should be given to persons troubled with dys- pepsia Or having any pulmonary com plaint. Many persons who cannot swallow or digest cream, olive or cod liver oils can eat a quantity of the fat of butter and assimiafe 1t easily.
 good sized piece of orris root wrapped in a cloth and put in the water in which your clothes are boiled will impart a dainty fragrance to your lin Qerie that can be achieved in no other way.
 Diamonds in the rough are particu- larly commonplace-looking little stones. It is much more difficult to understand and appraise them than the cut stones. ''There are very few men in this coun- try who are competent to judge stones in the rough" says a former Amster- dam man, who makes business of ap- praising diamonds. "I don't know as there is really one man who thoroughly understands it here. It requires year of study. I studied the diamond for seven years before 1 felt that 1 knew anything about It. A geologist does not give more time to the study of all stones."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

We are told by the New York Times that MT. Cleveland is especially pleased with the work of the Indianapolis con- vention and hopes ''that the National Democracy may serve a great purpose in aWerting from the Nation what might be "a calamitous experience. /" The National Democracy would best serve that purpose by turning in and supporting Mckinley in this campaign
 After the free silver snake is scotched will be time enough for the National Democrats to begin active operations as a party.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

Workin gman 53-cent dollars and at the same time enrich the silver miner by bringing the commercial value of the silver in one dollar up to 100 cents?"
 The defenders of honest money make no such contradictory claim. It is silver's own paradox.
 In his speeches at the south and west Mfr Bryan depicts the need of a cheaper dollar. He insists that gold has appreciated. But in his speeches at the east he expressed his belief or his finn conviction" that opening the hints to silver would increase the price of bullion to $129 an ounce, mak- ing the silver dollar just as valuable as the gold He could cite no instance of such a result from free coinage at 16 to 1 in this or in any other land. It never happened.
 But if it should happen here the sil- yer trust, as it's secretary told the mine owners of Utah, would multiply its product by GA cents an ounce," which would give it the neat extra profit of $36,000,000 a year. If this were the result the farmers would get no infla- ibion of prices by cheap dollars, nor could debtors discharge their obliga- tions in 51-cent coins. Neither would the workingman be cheated out of half his savings and. lose oneJhalf the pur- chasing power of his dollar.
 The sound money men simply say both these things cannot happen. They ask the silver advocates to choose one argument and stick to it. Do they mean enhanced silver or cheap dol lars? Which? Are they prepared to disappoint the mine owner and the dishonest debtor, or to cheat the help less creditor and wage earner? Which shall it be? It cannot be both. It is Their own paradox. And they dare no face it.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22
HIGH PRICES AND LOW WAGES.

It is easy to say that high prices mean high wages. It is natural to think that. This is the one argument by which the silver orator takes hold Of the wage earner.
 But it is not true.
 The prices of all manufactured goods are far cheaper than fifty years ago. Yet the wages of all factory hands are far higher.
 By the United Stares census of 1850 the average manufacturing wages were s247.
 By the census of 1860 they were s2SS. The gain was 16 per cent.
 By the census of 1870 they were $377. But tllat year the currency dollar was worth only 80 cents i'm gold. The av- craze wages in gold were, therefore $302. These were years of disordered currency and lthe gain was only 4 pe1 cent.
 By the census of 1880 they were s347 These ten years covered 'tthe crime ot 1873" and the resumption act. The gain was 141A per cent By the census of 1890 they were S4S4 The gain was 371s per cent. These ten years had been on a gold basis. Wages were not reduced by "tht crime of 1873" and have gone steadily | up since the resumption of the golt | basis. The 'fhard times" since 1S9t have come largely from the fear of ; silver basis.
 Every wage earner knows that be fore the ''hard times" while price, were going down, wages were going up. | High prices do not mean higl wages. They often mean less worl and lower wages. The demand fo labor falls because people can bu | fewer goods.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

in a thrilling whisper called, Louder, Randolph! louder!'
 Am ominous fire flashed from the eyes of the old Virginian, but he began the third time: Fellow Citizens, of Balti morer' From the rear of the audi enee in a small. piping voice came again, Louder, Randolph! louder!" The old orators figure seemed to grow larger, heavy frown gathered on his brow, and bringing his fist down on the table by his side with a. resound- ing blow. he began in thunderous tones: Fellow Citizens of Baltimore -In the last great day, when the heav- ens shall be rolled up as a scroll by the fervid heat, when Gabriel shall stand with one foot on lamd and one foot on sea and proclaim in thunder ing trumpet tones that time shall be no more, and the dead shall rise up from the graves of earth and sea, methinks I hear some damned fool from Balti- more crying, Louder, Gabriel! lOuderp
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22
LOUDER GABRIEL!

A good story is told of John Ran dolph of Virginia, who was one of the shining legal lights of the Old Do minion. On one occasion he was in vited to address the citizens of Balti- more, and banquet was prepared in his honor. For some reason he failed to appear at the appointed time, and as the delicacies prepared for the feast could not be lost the banquet hall was openeed after waiting reasonable time on the orator of the occasion. In the midst of the banquet the tall, lean form of the Virginia orator appeared. Inspirided by the sparkling wine they had drunk the guests insisted immedi- ately that all adjourn to the hall and Ihave the speech. Unwillingly Ram dolph consented, and accompanied by the numerous celebrities present, pro ceeded ito the Town hall. News of his coming had gone abroad and they found quite an audience waiding.
 The orator mounted the stand ac- conpamied by his excellency, the gov
 ernOr, his honor, the judge, and
 various others of equal degree, and
 advancing to the front, he began Fellow Citizens of Baltimore!" His eX- | celiency, the governor, being some what dazed Iby oft repeated libations did not think the orator was pitching | his voice in sufficiently high key Louder, Randolph louder!' he exclaimed. Again
 Randolph began. Fellow Git
 izens of Baltimore" This iime his honor, r1he judge, was not satisfied and
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22
GOLD AND PROSPERITY.

Free silver orators and writers claim that we have tried The gold standard since 1876, that things have gradually grown worse and that it is now time to try something else, mean ing free silver This statement is un- true in every particular.
 The period from 1878 to 1890 was in all respects the. most prosperous in the history of the country. The in- crease in population, the industrial growth, the influx of foreign capA-aF and the expansion of enterprise were marvellous. It was a development never eQua,led or even approached in any country in the history of the world
 In 1878 the west was practically un- settled and undeveloped.- Since then its broad acres have, been brougN, un- der cultivation and its hamlets have become populous and prosperous cities. The same holds good as to the south. More capital was invested in mining and iron production, ten times over, than at any time in hhe previous his tory of our country. The same ac- tivity and energy prevailed in all lines of industry.
 The development of the west and northwest was not less wonderful Denver, Kansas City, St. Paul, Min neapolis, Detroit and Milwaukee grew from townships to large cities. The population of Chicago increased from a few hundred thousands to a million In that period our stock of gold in- creased from $213, 100000 to $69O, O,OOO,- GOO, net increase of s479,OOO,0O0 Ou1 stock of silver increased from $S7,- OOO,OO0 to $40, ,OOO,OOO, a net increase of S353, 100000. Deposits in National banks increased from $S00,000, 900 tc 1 $2 200 900, 900. All this was under the gold standard and after that great "crime of 1873" was perpetrated or the American people by English money lenders"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

The New York Journal chides Clegs- land for not ntierbaz'ing in the Cuban rebellion and declares that "wihen Bryan is elected" war with Spain will speedily f0ldow. We may add that war with Spain would be the least pf the evils that would follow Bryan's election.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

Out in Nebraska eYeh the little boys have become so 7imbued with the new idea of finance that they are washing pennies with silver and passing them for dimes. T'hose young men will probably grow up to be greaIt Populist statesmen some day.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

Two more weeks and then prosper ity will begin to get in its work again. The monied men of the country are only waiting to see Mckinley go under the wire. He's in the stretch now, with Bryan not much beyond the half mile flag.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

The San Francisco Examiner is pay ing five dollars apiece for copies of one of its recent editions which contained an obscene picture of Mark Hanna. The license given by The Examiner to its principal artist. Davenport, is proving costly.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

"My experience Eeaenes me-" said MT. Bryan to an audience of women in Minneapolis, ''that the wife and mother are important members of the family" This is the only original re- mark that the gentleman has uttered since he began to talk