davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29

FOR RENT-RooMS.
FOR RENT-At 2111 N ST. NV, three
large rooms; furnished or unfurnished:
ali modernirnprovements; terms reasonable;
colored. no24-7t
FOR RENT-Comfortabl rooms, with
board, heat and gas: furnished; SIC
per month. 4l6 II st. ne. no25-Tt
FOR RENT-436 st. NV, elegantly
furnished HAT and rooms: rates, 81
to S12. no24-6t
The morning times., 1896-11-29

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-Three-room fiat, unfur-
nished: heat, bath, $40. 215 1st st. NV.
Three furnished rooms. no29-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-29

wANTED-An agreeable couple or
lady employed days can find a kind
home III private family at very moderate
price to musical Eerson; three meals day;
refs; near city hall and Capitol. Address
HOME COMFORTS, this cifice. 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE

w NTED -lhoroughlycompetentmid-
dle-ageI lady with references wishes
place as housekeeper, companion and clerk
10 elderly person or invalid. IMAiE DIATE,
this office no2S-ot
The morning times., 1896-11-29

"a = E.sS 4 k1k.A-Es III" lfGsiIiteh, io'c
affairs ana all eNcnts oil lie, gives luck
and takes off spells. S13 18Th 81. NV.
no24-1it
n ME-. THEO. painiSt and card
reader, can he consulted Oh business and
Io:e affairs; wives and mothers come and
me when in trouble; communications
strictly confidential: German spoken; open
daily: prices 25c. and SOC. 929 Ii st. NV.
no. limo
The morning times., 1896-11-29


w wANTED-Boarde at S4 per week
Tor re ON and toard, nice warm, sunny
rooms; also 3 nice rooms for Housekeeping.
on 20 floor, SIS. 2O5 Pa. ave. NV.
no29-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-29
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

wANTED-Male aud female servants
IurnlSugu Tree; send postal. 3u6 U
my IL
The morning times., 1896-11-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

STOLEN Sunday last. a large red and
white St. Bernard gyp, named Wick
conviction of thief. CHAS E. BARBER
Room 6. COS and 6o7 7th st. NV. no12-tf
The morning times., 1896-11-29

LOST-Friday, lady's gold watch;
initials C. r.; short chain, with ball on
end. II returned TO 303S st. NV, liberal
reward. no2y-3t
LOST-Large male pug, with scar on
extreme end of back; mastiff face:
answers name Dick. Liberal reward il
returned Immediately. 63T Q st. no2s- st
The morning times., 1896-11-29

w A NTED- ewing "a iam.iies, by
competent dresSmakcr. Address 322
9th ST. nc. Item
The morning times., 1896-11-29

COOKS, chambermaids, two general
n0usewUrkers; good homes. AL " b.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

-------~-----------------
FOUND-Nov. 90, lisht-brown gyp;
white marking: with collar; resembles
shepherd; owner can call 730 7th st. NV.
Item
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FOR nEsT-.nooMs

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
Tor housekeeping, with bath, hot and
cold water; rent reasonable. l1OS l5th
81 lOSS.St
The morning times., 1896-11-29

ANTED- Capable colored woman
wants washing and ironing to do at
home or out; all sorts Of cleaning Jobs
done with neatness and dispatch LUCY
YOUNG, this office. no2S-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-29

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-One room, suitable for
TWO young men, with LOard, on Conn.
ave. Convenient to Nv o car lines Address
q B. K, this office. 1t
a Cli iANCE FOR A GOOD HOME
Apply at 912 Fifteenth St., Me-
phelsOn square: most desirable pare
of the city; second and third floors,
single or en- suite; table and all ap.
pOintments first class. no28.tf
The morning times., 1896-11-29

TIA aANkSGIVING Day again is
mere, ana turkey Is the leading ques-
uOn, next to that are the line custom made
suits and overcuats, u little Worn, at the
lowest prices. 1t VIII pay you To investi-
gate. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID st.
NV uu2i-1t
The morning times., 1896-11-29

wANTED-By young man who has
nau several years experience IN tle
grocery and meat business, position as
clerk; good refs. Apply ll6 Carroll ST.
no nogS-3t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The following clipping from Cincin.
natl Enquirer is worthy of note:
That men OF experience are handling
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern's
affairs is shown conclusively in the reg.
ularity with which the passenger and
freight trains are run over the road. It
is no light task to figure out schedule
for handling the large number of fast
passenger trains run daily over the Bal.
timore and Ohio Southwestern and B. Il
o., when, in addition to the passenger
trains scheduled to make such fast time
between the East and West, there are
freight trains that are run on quicker
schedule than were the passenger trains
few years ago.
The B. & o. S. W's fast train, 81, carry
ing Continental Line freight, now leaves
New York daily at 4:30 p. M, and arrives
here the second morning at about FIVE
o'clock. An evidence of how the speed
of these fast freight trains is maintained
is shown by the fact that out of the 80
days ending July 20, No. 81 was on time
% days at Cincinnati, Louisville and St.
Louis
Fast freight train No. 81 runs through
to st. Louis and Louisville, making the
delivery of freight at those points from
New York early the third morning, a
fact greatly appreciated by the shipping
interests of the West and South.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

them. Another year you count yourself
fortunate II you can sell them for Is cts.
What makes the difference? ? The more
apples there are in market the less the
price they bring. You don't 90 wander.
ing away off around Robin Hoods barn,
muttering wild vagaries about the rela-
tive values Of silver and gold, or the
"crime Of 49," when you sell your apples.
You simply attribute the Auctuation to
the laws Of supply and demand, and &C.
cept the situation. rs
We find that the production OF wheat
in the world has grown from 2433 mil.
lions, in 81, to 2845 millions in 1894.
South America and Russia have gained
256 million bushels in that time. 80
million bushels exported from the Ar.
gentine Republic last year only cost "a
to 81 cents bushel laid down at lhe
shipping point. The worlds market
was glutted. What did American coin.
age laws have to do with that? There
was more idle money in the United
States in '94 than there had ever been.
But that didn't stop wheat from growing
in India, and Russia and South America.
Nor did it stop the wonderful increase in
facilities for reaching that wheat and
transporting it.
But you may wonder why silver is
down in value, as we'll as wheat, and
you may not be clear as to whether
there may not after all, be some unseen,
mysterious tie between them. To make
clear why silver has gone down in value,
while gold has not, we append the fol.
lowing table, which is an interesting OBJ
ject lesson on the effect of over produc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
WOULD HURT INSTEAD or hELr.
How Free Coinage Would Injurs the
Farmers. A.

How Free Coinage Would Injurs the
The chief strength of the sixteen to
one agitation lies il the belief that It
would benefit the agricultural classes.
This is serious error. The facts Of
all human experience show conclusive
ly that free silver would cause wide
spread and prolonged injury to the
farmers of this country.
The mere threat of free coinage would
greatly injure the farmers by causing
an immediate calling in of all loans
through the natural desire of lenders to
get back money worth as much as they
lent. Hundreds of thousands of farmers
would be unable to pay their mort
cages, and their farms would be sold at
a sacrifice. No new loans would be
forthcoming, as the owners of capital
would not invest SO long as there was
any danger that by change in the
money standard the value of loans
would be cut in two. As the chief COM
plant of the farmers now is that inter-
est is too high and capital too scarce,
the effect of policy which would make
capital scarcer and dearer can be
figured out by each farmer for himself.
second way in which free coinage
would hurt agriculture would be by the
financial panic which would inevitably
follow the overthrow of our present
sound financial system and the adoption
of the unstable cheap silver standard.
With the millions of bank depositors
hot, ha =,
of credits, by which so large part of
the country's business is done, would be
suddenly stopped. Merchants would be
unable to buy goods for lack of credit:
manufacturing industries would be
closed down, as in 1893, and millions
Of workers would be idle. Men out of
employment do not buy as much farm
products as when they are at work, and
the farmers who now complain of the
lack Of markets for their produce would
find themselves with large part Of
their crops unsold. Would not this be a
serious injury to agriculture?
Another evil which free coinage would
bring to American farmers would be
the unsettlement of their trade rela-
tions with the great gold standard COM
mercial nations, which purchase each
year $6O0.0OO,O0O worth of our surplus
farm products. The adoption of the sill
yer standard, with it's constantly fuctu-
ating scale of prices, would prove the
same barrier to commerce between this
and other countries that it has to trade
between gold standard Europe and In
dia, China and Japan. Do the farmers
want to curtail and unsettle our foreign
trade2
These are some of the ways in which
free coinage at sixteen to one would
hurt the farmers. No advocate of So
cent dollars has ever been able to show
a single way in which it would help
them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
THINK IT OVER.
Some Points for Farmers to Carefully
Consider.

Some Points for Farmers to Carefully
Consider.
Farmers who think that free silver
will help them to get rid Of their mort
cages should consider carefully what
effect sixteen-to-one law will have on
the lenders of capital. The silverites are
telling you beautiful stories about the
great volume of money which will be
ready for loaning at low rates of inter-
est as soon as we adopt the silver stand
ard. But suppose the scheme should not
work in the way they expect? Suppose
that as soon as IT becomes likely that a
free-coinage law will be enacted there
is general demand that all mortgages
should at once be paid in full? The
promise of cheap money when free sill
Yer comes won't help you now. Where
are you going to get the money to pay
off your mortgage? Do you suppose
any man is going to make loans while
there is possibility of his being re-
paid in 5O-cent dollars? And if you can't
raise the money when it is called for,
and if your farm is sold at a sacrifice,
where will you be then?
THINK these things over. Don't be
fooled by the free-silver idea that cheap
money means low rates of interest. The
facts are just the other way. Interest is
far higher in all silver-using countries
than in gold countries. If we go on the
silver standard the men who have capi-
tai to lend will charge more interest
than they do now in order to cover the
risk of being repaid in deprecated sill
yer dollars. So, if you succeed in bor-
rowing under free coinage you will pay
higher interest on the loan. Ask any
body who knows the facts whether in
terest is not much higher in Mexico, In
dia or the silver South American coun-
tries than in the United States, Eng
land or Germany, with their currency
based ON gold. Then make up your mind
that you will vote for the financial sys-
tenn which if left undisturbed will ben
eft you far more than free silver will.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

In 1893 the farm value of hogs was
$3.50. 100000. The German tariff went
into effect in August, 1894. Today the
farm value of hogs in the United States
is $l96, 100000. One of the causes of
this drop is that those who were once
busy mechanics and happy bread win.
ners no longer have employment, their
work being done by foreign mechanics,
whose products are admitted free of
duty and overstocking our markets.
They have not. therefore, the where.
withal for the purchase of pork, the
supply exceeds the demand, and down
come the prices. When. under the re.
stored Mckinley law our people have
employment, they will also have appe.
tites and money wherewith to grstify
them. No work, no pork. No sun.
shine, no crops.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

One OF our free silver correspondents
afirms that the Mexican "can get as
much for his silver dollar in Mexico as
We can get for our silver dollar in the
United States" If this statement is
correct, free coinage does not raise
prices On the contrary, if 52.cent
dollar will buy as much in Mexico as q
100 cent dollar will buy in the United
States, prices must be 4S cents lower in
Mexico than in the United States, and
the effect of free coinage must be to cut
prices in two. Why does Mexico sell
her silver dollars to other countries at
the market price for silver bullion if
they are worth more than 50 cents at
home ?-C Columbus Dispatch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

mo, SIR" said the man who was
chewing long straw, 81 amt salts
fed yet. 1 don't think airy one O. them
conventions went fur enough"
II thought you regarded the future
very hopefully"
81 did fur time But in the excite
ment we overlooked things thet orter
"a been done. 1t never occurred ter me
at the time, but we made a big mistake
by not havin' a plank put inter the
platform maxim it ag'in the law fur
it ter rain on a mans hay when he's
gone ter town ter tend p'litical meet
n'."-Washingtop Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Some years ago when suffering with an
uncommonly severe attack of diarrhea,
Mr.. w. B. Guinnip, of Atco, Pa, received
through the mail sample bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. He says: 81 found
it to be one of the most effective rene.
dies ever used. 1t gave me almost
immediate relief. It has no superior
and think no equal. No bad effects
follow the use of this remedy. 1t is
pleasant to take when reduced with
water and sweetened. Children like it.
1t never fails. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever produced for bowel com.
plaints." For sale at 25 and so cents
per bottle by Garrett 4 Ayres, drug.
gists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Yeering for Votes.

While the position Of the Republican
party has not changed a. to the sound.
ness of our currency and the honor Of
our national credit, in view Of the pres.
emit situation, IL may be interesting to
some to know just where the Democracy
stood on that question, before it con.
cluded to reach for the Populist and
and anarchist vote.
In 1892, the Democratic party, at
Chicago, adopted this plank in its Ma.
tional platform:
We hold to the use of both gold and
silver as the standard money of the
country, and to the coinage OF both gold
and silver, without discriminating against
either metal or charge for mintage, but
the dollar unit Of coinage of both metals
must be Of equal intrinsic and erchdngeable
value or adjusted through International
agreement, or by such safeguards Of legis.
lation as shall insure the maintenance of the
parity Of the t,yo metals and the equal poWer
Of euery dollar at all times in the markets
and in payments Of debts, and we de.
mand that all paper currency shall be
kept at par with and redeemable in such
coin. WE INSIST UPON THIS POLICY
AS ESPECIALLY NECESSARY FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE FAR.
MERS AND LABORING GLASSES,
THE FIRST AND MOST DEFENCE.
LESS VICTIMS OF UNSTABLE
MONEY AND A FLUCTUATING
CURRENCY.
This is substantially the position of
the Republican party today, and has
been for twenty years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

This hastily written article is not in.
tended as learned disquisition on e.
nance. We simply give few indisput'
able facts, and leave you to your own
conclusions. 1t may be that neither the
writer or the reader is deeply versed in
the scientific technicalities of finance.
But, it is to be hoped we have common
sense, and can judge on general lines
between the right and the wrong, the
the safe and the unsafe.
The ship of state ID in perilous shoals.
There's a roar of breakers ahead. There
are two pilots either of whom we can
put at the helm. Which shall it be-
Mckinley or Bryan ?
The latter represents that element
which ran our Governmental craft into
the shadows Of wildcat money, the ele.
ment which bankrupted the Nation, and
left it so its bonds could not be sold at
twelve per cent. until Ohio and other
States had endorsed them. He repre-.
sents that element whose mismansge.
ment brought us into the wild tempest
of the most appalling and gigantic war
on record. He represents that element
which sought to defeat the issue of green.
backs, and later, the resumption of
specie payments, the party that has run
US upon the rocks of free trade and al.
most wrecked US again and again. Shall
we trust such pilot as that?
Or shall We take Mckinley. the man
with the clear and honest eye, the man
with firm and fearless arm Shall we
have pilot whose chart was the work
OF Lincoln and Grant, and Garfield and
Blaine and Sherman Or, shall we
take him who sails forth on untried seas,
with no guide save the red glare OF the
anarchists torch?
Shall we trust to that party which
guided us through the blood and fire OF
war, that party which found in its hands
at thelclose of the war debt OF s., $685..
OOO, 900, and by 1892 had reduced it to
$3.50, O,0O0,O 600? Or shall we put at the
helm that party which, in three years
of profound peace has increased that
$3.50. 200, 900 OF debt nearly fifty per cent,
or in plain figures 3262. 100000
Even if we knew nothing of the merits
of the question, which would be our
wisest plan?
But, the coinage question is not all.
The Democratic platform goes farther.
1t condemns the Government for pro.
tecting its citizens and their property
from the bomb and the torch of the
anarchist. 1t drags in the mire the
honor OF the highest court of our nation
and lifts its hand against the constitu-
tional safeguards Of Law and order. No
patriot can consistently commend such
. party on such platform. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug.
gist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing at Fullerton & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
g. A. R. Encampment St. Paul, Minn.|

On account of the National Encamp.
ment Grand Army of the Republic, to|
be held in st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. lst to|
4th, the B. Il o. S. w. Ry. will sell tickets
to st.: Paul on August 3Oth, 3lst, and
Sept lst, good returning until Sept. SOth. i
from points on its line, at one cent 4
mile.
A most desirable route for st. Paul q
via St. Louis, and all who take this lind
will have an opportunity to view the NJ
suit OF the recent tornado.
For tickets and further information|
call on agents B. & o. s. w. Ry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Senator Burrows has an opinion of
the free silver craze. To Chicago re-
porter he said:
The free.silver people are making a
great deal of noise now, and some who
are not acquainted with the real nature
OF the movement are afraid that it will
continue to gain strength, but it will
not. The movement is like a humble.
bee, which makes the most noise when
it is first hatched.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

In 1873 the total worlds production
of silver was 61,1O0,0oO ounces, and
the silver in dollar was worth $104 in
gold. Last year the worlds product of
silver was 165 100000 ounces and the sill
YER in dollar was worth only so 7-1O
cents. Will the silver miners restCfe
the production of 1873 as the first step
toward restoring the conditions?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
"Gold is the speculator's dollar,

...."GoId Is the specuIator's dollar"
say the advocates Of the silver standard.
How about the cheap money period
from 1861 to 1879? Did not speculation
Of all kinds flourish then, and were not
the gamblers In bonds. stocks or farm
products greatly aided by the depreci-
ated and fiuctuating cuzrencyf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

When Bryan was in Congress, he vot-
ed against the protection of the beet
sugar industry, and thus made it certain
that he will not carry Nebraska this
year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

1t cannot be denied that the most
prosperous times this country ever saw
were.enjoyed under the same financial
system that exists today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

T. r. Anthony, ex.postmaster Of
Promise City, Iowa, says: II bought
one bottle Of 'Mystic Cure for rheum.
atism and two doses Of It did me more
good than al the medicine ! ever took. ("
Sold BY W. B. Smith 4 90, Druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Senator James X. Jones Of Arksnsas
has been appropriately placed in charge
OF candidate Brvans campaign. He
was elected chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National committee, which makes
him the leader and manager of the
campaign by virtue Of his office.
Arkansas as State is a fragrant practi.
cal repudiationist, unless q harsh or
word would more fitly describe its char
acfer. But whether 1t is mere repudia.
ton or is grand larceny the crime is
without a parellel in the history Of
states.
Arkansas borrowed the Smithson
fund, bequeathed to the United States
for the purpose of founding and main.
taing the Smithsonian institution at
Washington. Not cent of the princi.
pal or interest has been paid.
James Smithson, an Englishman of
wealth, but of illegitimate birth, bach.
elor and, of course without lawful kin,
died in 1929, He bequeathed his entire
fortune amounting to 100000 $780,.
0OOl to the United States to found at
Washington ian establishment for the
increase and diffusion of knowledge
among men," The establishment was
to be called the Smithsonian institution.
Andrew Jackson was President and
called the attention of congress to the
fact that the bequest had been made.
The money was paid over to the United
States in gold sovereigns. 1t became
serious question as to how the money
should be invested at the best rate of
interest, but especially that it should be
secure.
Congress after long debate in both
houses, determined that the money
should be loaned to the state which
would pay the highest rate of interest
on its bonds for the amount.
John Quincy Adams wrote at the
time that his mind was filled with anx.
lety lest the Smithson money SHOULD
be squandered on cormorants or wasted
upon electioneering bribery"
The highest rate of interest on the
money to be lent was offered by the
state OF Arkansas, through Corcoran,
the Washington banker. Arkansas got
the money-the golden sovereigns paid
through the bank of England to the
United States. State bonds were issued
to the United States for the amount.
Both principal and interest on these
bonds remain unpaid. The bonds and
cupons are molding in the treasury
vaults. Having possession of the money
Arkansas 6guratively snapped it's fingers
in the face of the government.
Congress has appropriated direct the
money from year to year for the sup
port of the Smithsonian institution.
The principal and interest of the debt
which Arkansas now owes the United
States is So, 900. This sum has been
made up by the taxpayers of the coun-
try at large, who are the victims of this
colossal robbery.
Arkansas is in the right place as lead
er of the Bryan column, with one of it's
Senators managing the campaign.
1t must be remembered that this was
not an ordinary theft. 1t was larceny
OF trust funds bequeathed to the country
to be expended for the benefit of hum
anity. Here was cruciftion of man
kind on "cross" of stolen gold.