davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
wh, nc cave .hs Good CIGAR AWAY.

"Will you have cigar:" asked one
man Of another, carefully selecting one
of three which be drew from his waist
coat pocket. He handed this one to his
friend. The other man smiled and said:
Il suppose this is the kind you buy to
give away"
lyon might think so, but it isn't,
rejoined the one who had given the ci-
gar. LAS a matter of fact, the one
gave you is much the best of the lot. l
always give away the cigars of that
brand which receive It's not because
they are bad, but because they are good.
This is how it is: For several years
have been buying my cigars Of dealer
in Nassau street l always get kind
which costs $40 a hundred. l am not
overload of the brand, but it is the best
that l can get for the money, and | feel
that cannot afford to pay more for my
cigars.
For some time the dealer has been
very anxious TO get me to smoke cigar
that costs SIG a hundred. He assures me
that the difference between it and the
one l get is far greater than thu prices
would indicate. Some of my friends also
smoke this expensive cigar, and they
assure me it really is exceptionally good
From time to time the dealer gives me
one of the 10 cent kind to smoke, assur-
ing me that if l will only try 1t l Will
buy no other. The truth Is, fear he Is
right, so / have resolutely resisted the
temptation to smoke the gift cigars. In
stead, hand them to some friend. mat
is one of them. Do you believe now that
gave you the worst?
The friend saw no further reason ior
doubling that the cigar which he had re-
ceived was the best Of the lot.-New
York Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

1t has always been n surprise 60 us
that more cheese was not made by
farmers with small diaries for use by
their own families. There is no more
nourlshing food than cheese, especially
for furnishing strength. With two
good cows in full flow of milk a fair
sized cheese can be made, mixing the
night and morning milk together. With
vat and press there is no more labor
about this than there is in butter max
Ing, and in hot weather the cheese will
be of better quality than the butter, and
bring more II put on the market-Ex-
change.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

The bicycle has come, and although
the predominance Of the horse in sport
is not destroyed, it is no longer unols-
puted. Not like that other, that WIN
such sulphurous manifestations tumoiea
the knight from his steed, this modern
machine, in quiet and orderly manner
as becomes the present, is tumoling MS
modern counterpart from hunter anu
from hack. Gradually it has been grow,
ing in favor, and now it is bearing al
before it. There is no dignity too ereas
to be borne by the nimble Wheel nnu
coquetry has been sacrificed for It's sa :.
Every one rides, and it is singular .n ,,s
the most bigoted horseman often ia''s
the most abject victim ana Is lo." .,,
practicing upon the smoothly runn'o os
nnovation-sometime 1t Is Iue'
the sly. A writer says in speaking. =,
the retreat" of the power hoiu.ss
classes: "The effect produced ON csf' an
individuals is such that, instead OF s a
ing with the class to which by trao a.,Sl
and individual interest they undooo' .sa
ly belong. they take their place , IN '"'
ranks of the opponents. '-Scrionei "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
EarIx Flowing for Corn.

Corn ground should always be plow-
ed early and left in the furrow a few
days to be warmed by the sun and air
before being narrowed down. If, how
ever, 1t has been plowed too wet, the
narrowing should be done before it has
thoroughly dried. Some farmers put
off blowing their corn ground, thinking
to get larger growth of grass or clover
to turn under. But the warming of the
furrow is worth more than the small
amount of green manure that can be
grown before a later blowing. Besides,
on any old sod it is very important to
have 1t begin to rot as early as possible.
This is best secured by early blowing
and thorough surface cultivation. When
the sod begins TO rot it furnishes con
siderable warmth to the soil above IT,,
which is just what the corn plant
wants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

Sows do not give large amounts of
milk. but what they do give is very
rich. BY the time pigs are two weeks
old they will need additional rations,
and these should be provided in a
trough where the young pigs can feed
by themselves. Give only what can he
eaten quickly and entirely. If milk Is
used make it warm as new milk from
their dam. Sweet milk thus warmed
will be quite as good for them as would
new milk. as the last with what they
get from their dam will tend to fatten
them too much.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

The garden is never so rich that II
will not be benefited with more manure
or fertilizer. Keep it always up to the
highest degree of fertility. and begin
the war on weeds as soon as they begin
to appear out Of the ground. Never
use poor seed in garden. as you can
not afford to take the risk of failure In
termination, and as carly vegetables
should be an object, every week is i'm
portant in the spring. for the crops
should get good start before the dry
season sets In.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

Timothy grass Is reckoned rather
coarse for lawns. but II makes a sol
30 much quicker than do the finer
grasses that II should always be sown
TO hold the soil while the other grasses
are coming In. BY cutting frequently
with the lawn mower the timothy will
be kept from growing too rank. In a
year or two under such treatment the
timothy win have run out. and the
lawn win be much better than as II II
had not been sown at first. II is very
hard TO get lawn seed that is free from
seeds OF weeds. while II Is not difficult
to secure pure timothy seed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
VENICE A oeLuao.
An Engli-hmsn Finds TIA tans,. - =.
tances Not At All Err>...- ~

An Englishman who h.s see, "
but TO be disillusionizedvrites - ,' h,s
impressions to The Westminster pra 'ns
as follows: Here is a ,escription ss:
what these canals are, tskep no., v' u
diary. and it is literally tuthfnl ~, ny
the poets and the painters neye r. a~a
On either side staggers crowd ~ arc
cayed buildings; from the roof do, 20
ward they are mass Of soualid 80
broken balconies cling 10 tho s,.;-A,
and discolored walls, great scabs -
master have fallen from their 'front.' ~
if leprosy had eaten into them ior
foot above the wafer the walls arc LII
with slime, the broken windows ~
stuffed with rags or paper, the sbatterss
steps lead up to doors that swing bv ora
hinge; the steps themselves are slinnerv
with greasy scum; to the edge az NJ
lower stair there is fringe Of fori
green weed-it swings slowly in tho
crawling water; the iron grilles. oncs
so beautiful, are eatenby bitter salt rms,
the shutters hang at all angles. flann;r,
and creaking in the wind; in the crazy
balconies there is lumber of broken
fiowerpots with dead flowers in them
and through all these eeking alleys the
greenish gray water slowly pulses and
oozes, covered with straw, egpsbers
cabbage stalks and nameless refuse. Owe,
all this brood hundred filthy and Oh
scene smells, each canal contributing a
particularly putrid stencil Of its own.
No longer does Venice sit in state; hour
by hour and stone by stone she is sink.
ing into her dishonored grave.
"Night in Venice and music ON the
canal-that surely would have its old
charm. 1 had pictured the soft air
pulsing with sweet voices, and over all
sky thick inlaid with patines Of
bright gold" Well, every night about
s the singing certainly began. guitars
tinkled. and now and then one heard a
fairly good tenor voice, but as rule the
mems voices were harsh and worn. and
the women's indescribably shrill. and
the songs they sang were Verdi and
Bellini at their worst-'Ah, Che Ia
Morte, and its companion absurdities.
And when once they began they kept on
no sooner had one boatload Of singers
exhausted its repertory than another
took, up its place and repeated the same
songs with the same quaverings and
| tinklings. y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
rAs NOVELIST.

The man with a head for tale.
Who trusts 10 bis fancy for bread.
Will Ind even fancy bread fail
Whom he hasn't tale IN his head
WHOM he has. he must toll ON his plot
With an "Ah. but this writing h wool"
And envy his easier lot
Who works ON his plot with hoo.
What wonder an author should mopo
when ,thc metaphors simple and ncaD
He must "cliinb on his head In the hope
That no ono day may fall ON his fccti
II FAfo on his hope never shines.
In vain ali his wrongs he may write
Though he skillfiiily puts out hia lines,
Ho win starvo whilo ho waits for n bite.
And n he guccccds-what Il famcf
Though lion be roars among men;
A. home be IN plodding and tame
And goes like a sheep 20 his pen.
"A. st. John Adcock in Chambers Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

The art OF etching from glass was dis.
covered by Nuremberg glass cutter.
BY accident a few drops OF aqua FORTS
fell upon his spectacles. He noticed
that they became corroded. and soften.
ed where the acid had touched. That
was hint enough. He drew figures
upon glass with varnish. applied cor.
roding fluid. then cut away the glass
around the drawing. When the var.
nish was removed. the figures appeared
raised upon a dark ground.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
Wrong Diagnosis

What you need is exercise 9...s s' ~
DR.. Morus, after an examination ~
Mrs. Bellefeld, who had called n'n "
by telephone. .,,,sn
Doctor, " replied the goou " su not
being an unmarried man. you W ',,snt
know that bargain days and r EN- Srv
sales have been going on in the '''
goods stores for about MONTH rsed
"Oh-er, in that case wna' ~ - r 20
is perfect rest. think l shail ns ;v or
order you to the Bermudas for 6,l SIX !.
eight weeks - - Pittshnrg Onio"'>
Ielegranh.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

There are more than the usual num-
Der OF new varieties OF potatoes offered
this season. and II is safe TO claim that
the majority OF them will drop out Of
sight next year TO give place TO another
batch OF new varieties, all OF which are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

which, by judicious crossing, he mas
produced several excellent varieties,
the best of which he considers the Red
Cross. AS seen I'm our Illustration. the
clusters are long and well-necked. and
the berries very large. Prof. Beach,
OF the New York experiment station.
describes the fruit as "of large size;
stem long between cane and bunch;
fruit a shade darker than Fay. but
lighter than Cherry; averaging larger
than Fay; very mild; sub-acid for red
currant; cluster larger than Cherry.
The flavor is less sprghtly than either
Fay or Cherry"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

Other side or the
Atlantic-withln re
cent years Ameri-
can fruit growers
have realized the
great Importance OF
this fruit as a mar
ket crop. Several
intelligent expert
mentors have made
a speciality of cur
rants, a n d have
succeeded In pro-
ducing some new
varieties of unusu-
al excellence. Mr..
J a c o b Moore, Of
Wyoming County,
n. Y, the oiigina-
tor OF the Brighton
grape, the Bartlett
Seckel pear. and
other valua b ! Q
fruits. has In recent
years devoted him
self particularly to
the improvement
-. . =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

Willie (handing his uncle a bottla %
siuel-l hope you will have very
happy birthday, Uncle Dick. ~
Uncle Dick-Thank you, little man
but what is this forY '''"
"illie-Oh. thought you would no
so pleased with it. heard papa saw the
other night that you never could msre
your stories stick together. --VauitV
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

A recent lecturer says Fewer WON
en- commit suicide than men. This is be-
cause woman makes less protest against
her circumstances Of life. has more en-
durance under its calamities and is more
resigned. Why does she protest less
and endure more? Is it merely a matter
Of habitf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

'the best Introduced" II Is well for
farmers to test new varieties, but this
may be done to advantage with one or
TWO potatoes. For your general crop
stick to the kinds that you know are
adapted to your soil and climate until
you are sure that some new variety Is
heffer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

"Er-I want some sort Of present
Tor young lady. "
Sweetheart or sister,"
"Er-why-sho hasn't said which
ihe will be yet "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

Don't you ever get ''reu u
nothingg" asked one. ,.o~ Ian.
"Oh, yes replied the o''''
guidly. en
well, what do you do them them. c.n
Take a rest. "--PhilaoeipN''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
BRIEF HINTS AS TO THEIR SUC-
CESSFUL MANAGEMENT.
Improvementinc urrants-Dircctions
for Planting Trees = Piow Corn
Ground Early Advantages of Wide
Tires and Low Wheei~


While for many years there has been
but little Improvement in currants-and
this came almost exclusively from the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-11

The millennium win soon come when
men begin TO carry brotherly love into
polltica
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
,,Das Gefen",

idgt Qoro Bacon, ,mddt ben gail,eu
Wann", b. b. elneu Sanieu Wtunu, Der
etpaS peiB. gSiiieu lit Rrait. 9Sout Sbr
fart ieiI2 Die Sbulbiider lisiern Sud
gSiiieu, aber lie gebel uIlr ouS @eriiIt ab.
Ger 9ebrer mIB oaS Geriilt duSiilleu (ooer
SSbr miiBt es ourb Geleu tbunl iuoem er
has giibermineu llluItrIrt. I'm oiele mel
tere SllIormatlou 81 erlal9en, muB man
piele Bidder leieu, welbe mr. III 9roBell
Wtbliotbeten 9eiunoen weroeu. Seoeu Mo
nat perauS9abt Die Burlington Giieubabn
eiil 9eorudteS Glatt, welbes Nrt:tsl polI
30 bis 40 3eilen eitbGlt, wel6e 9eordu9t
pou SuperiGiiger ulo iutereiiuuter Wtit.
tbcilnngen ilber 9eO9rapbIide. biltorlibe
NIB milieulbaftIife SGdeu iiuo. Nenil
Gle SIREN 9tamen uno aoreile oil ". &.
Is. Seupou, u. i. II. y. u, ct. Baml,
Mtiun., isuoeu, 10 wiro .Sbueu in ieocm
Wfonat i'm Sabre 1896 eile5 bieisr @ogcr
su9eibitt weroeu.
n. B.-Sie Surliu9tou gubn lit bic
bette finie Don ct. Baul uuo Winnea.
polls uo6 Chicago ooer ct. gouiS.
(gitte, beim Sinlcnoen Ses Namens III
bemerfeu, oaB man our6 .oas geien" Der
@u,eige Der Sabn I'M .6atb. Welten" ooer
Der .Silremb. GaSette" beluo9eu muroe, lei.
nen 9tamcn eiu;uieuoen. - gum. Der .. &.
Srud9elsuibait.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

fai'msn Steering oars ard free re-
Ginning chairs ears from puhuqns to
KANSAS City. St Paul. Minneapolis ana
Chic1so. Only one change TO Denver.
San FrSnsissa md all Pacific Coast
Points.
E p. WILBUR,
City Pass. and ticket Agent, fes Main
ST., Dusroue, Dspcs foot Of Eighta
| street Telephone l2a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
N. II. NiltZiuS Go.
Se6et6n6er.

Srod Der Mtaicn Sseicu, pom ScIcpb Nd,rs
mann, Qiorrer. seIgaruHssa uno esiipisls I6.r ben
Suitano Der SesiW I'M 6ssituG. Sammt stnspr poGs
p~arstqen gecstbutse sum Grofe ~serislbsH. aussabs
nit gr9Berem GruG.
90. S02-SbparBe S%eirpauo, eeprtgte Deser, ROTH
l9Int .......... =. .....bUt
NO. 202-Salbteher. aspreste Eesel, SeIbIhrttt. 20.
G0. 4O2-Sdpar,s seer Ss6er. ~r.rsoIest, esIoia 50,
perIen Der siupa6t. @ebsts uns ~anSaatssgS,
,uiaumsRsL tsIt aut ben S5rttteg osr SetIIstr. 3Si
Ssiisu. IKEA Sou uuo s;nsH S,ablftt5.
No. T-setnwaus, Ssasn NIT Rs!tstprasaHa ga!os
i4ntit. ........... .S3t
70. s-siupaHo. Gecen nit Rslisiprasuns, @olss
tttd I1o SoielaUitt. .....,...,..... 90:
30. 16A-Persian calf, ~bisgism. Gsatn, Sab:
lSnut.;.. ........... ....:..:..6 Doc
preNurs, GeleiitA uno golsi9rttt.. 80. .SAs
No. I920-Turkey murroGS. ~5itaiaas ocean, gfns,
pTsNETp. goiStiisl uro Scloi5Ittt ... 81. u
Ge. SS2O-German calf Tettirts Sscsa, Sttaspss
iuHg, e'oleittel Guo 5oIsituitt zee. 81 30
90 fout Sbr beteu. @oQfilgoisss g.bst5ua
upn Cin:m Srtsi:srb:r Sr;e'Sctie Rem Sort. a.. rs
SOL. $50 Ssitsu. uno mil stuem SiabItia.
No. 7-SeiupaEo ; Setsn nit Neltsrprasurs, So!es
20. S-2sinwaua : S,Ssu nit 8eIisipragurs. gols
tittI uus tscIsi5ntt... .......... 80
70. 14-Erench morocco. ~bisaianle Sefeu, @ols
trti, ure .Sitsl. GoIbibRitt ......... 7ot
No. S2-PerSian Soal. patttyte Gs6tu. @oIstiis!
uas Etiquette. Goldsmith ........ .sl.E
9o. 3s92-German Golf, waltirte D.deE, SliReprsi
lung, oe'elSH'tI q. . ...........,. Si.4s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
81. s. u. II.
Lincoln Building,
G6e Der q. naS 2ocuifffrase.
eiusans an OrrS Sttabe.
TUB u q u G, Sot,d.

CfftccsS tuuoeu 3 bis II 80 8orm.. 100
bis $50 yfadm. uub : Bis 8 Ilbr NbenSs.
Sounto9s, pom $50 bis II ubr 8orm.
9onlaIationen unsntssItIia unS tonitSer.
tell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
SpesiaGn.

WYWrnr~Yn

Sstlt 6ronii6e llrS prruete Rrautbeiter
S6reibet tbm iI6er Gursn fSau nnb er rpirS
Sud etn gutter Srsuno istr. geeru sic
onoere aer;te erfclstps ssTu5t base,t, 10
ton'ultlrsu Gle elm gtal8r Seemuuu. Gr
bat i6on piele 9sbeiLt, rpeI6eu bon 9tuosrsu
9e'd8t rporoen mar, lie tsnnten riGt osbeilt
iperoen. 6broUi DE unS prindte
Srantbetteu pon WGuueru uilb Trouen
itto Icine Spe;ialitGten.
Satarrb, nit weItem 10 piele bebaftet
mo, plro bon ibm in iebr tllr;er 8eit nit
lelbltet9enen Wittslu gebeilt. unb tbr
tonut III 6auie 9e5etlt uerbeu.
Tyr betlt 6rautbeitsn bes Ser;er,s, bes
Weber. Der QlNaeu uuh hsa Rnne,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
Wcnn Cure augcu i6maa limb

ltrO .Denn Sbr cine @riue brau5t, garantirt
Der Nottor Sud cine portrcfai4e, ~paIierbs
Grille. IA sr eilreu iebr feineu apparat III
oIs'em .SIpet bat. 8cru sS6r. auf trqsiis
cine 4rt tront ieio uro ouBerSulb Set StaSt
tpo5nt, 10 tonnt SIR Dem 0oftor i6reiber
uno tbm mIttbeiIeu tute S6r fiblt, NIB &c
miro Gu3 gang erfoI8rei5 ~be6aubeln t6nuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

So6it &altbitisteit. -
Ser Serr Serlpaltsr belibt cine ~isltene
6eiitssge9enwurt!"- yWieIo?"- Na.
wie mir seItern 9emittbli6 i'm @irtbs=
buus iiBeu, remit auf einmal elm wil=
Der Sitter ms 3immsr: Nles i~iiirste
in tpller 6lu6t bupon - nur Der Serr
Werpalter blsibt suritd uno trintt nod
0cihWino mein Bier aust"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

- 8aron Nirid bat in ben 2Onoouer
SIdttcr cincn N0d'rui ~geiunOcn, ME CT
III Den @roBtcn bicier 6roe III Sbeil
miro; 'paltculaaoe gicfrolo9e mwrpcu
ibm scwiOmet. Dit Nerrn Giciitcn per-
fubr man idon 9imphider. CT wuroe aui
;eNu 3ctIcn cirqeibatt. ,4eimid pou
Grciti6te bat lid nit elmer ylp6enSen
G%rwGbnuug", bic swiiDen orei uuo iics
6.n ,ScilT i1wonfte, be0uiigeu miiiieu,
90 miro in England 9co:rmGm na3
@cy>ierit oeebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

Sem Qsrger. - Game (su Be-
JUDY: vSie ielbf, Srau Sottor toten
mObl nie?" SausIrau: % bob,
6rau NiieIlor! aber uur usnn ib mei=
neu Mann re6t dr9ern mill"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
At REPTBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Ioseph II Manley after brief visit TO ms nome
in Maine was back at Republican headquarters
YESTERDAY and will remain here until after the
election During the absence OF Senator quay
Who has gone TO Pttsburg TO preside at big mass
meeting tomorrow night. Mr.. Manley VIII be IN
charge OF the headquarters. There Is the usuai
number of callers each day at headquarters. and
the mail reports are all cheering but there Is little
work outside OF the regular routine being done
Colonel n. G Northington, OF Washington. ID t.
was at National headquarters yesterday. lie mas
recently been campaigning in West Virginia ana
Marvland and does not hesitate to place both
States i'm the column of those certain for Mckinney
Colonel Worhngton said:
Il was deeply impressed by the sound-money
of tariff bill fame II unusually vigorous and
very severe I'm it's denunciatlons of Bryansm. lie
denied that Biyansm was entitled 10 the con-
slderation OF any JcYersonan Democrat"
John W Yer-s. lawyer, OF Danville. Ky, In a
letter
II am very sure and positive that Kentucky ;
electoral vote will Ice east for Mckinley ana llO-
bart This opinion il not the result OF mer" hope.
desire or undue enthusiasm. put II pds"u upon
careful investigation.
For weeks the German Bureau OF the Repub-
lican National Committee In charge OF H. y. Died
erich has been kept busy looking after press work
I'm foreign languages distributing foreign ltera-
lure i'm AN the Eastern States, and also supplying
speakers In various tongues. Under the auspices
of this Bureau a German Republican mass-meeting
Will DE held at Cooper Union tonight at o'clock.
The SPEAKERS will be j.. w. Hollis, III. y. Died
erich and Carl Hanson Paul foepcl VIII preside.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
A BIG MEETING IN WALH4LLA.

ADDRESSES By GENERAL CLAYTON MISS Boe
WELL. AND OTHERS
Walhalla Hall I'm Orchard WAS packed With
men last evening AT a Republican mass meeting
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
Lincoln League Adelbert II. Steele presided. Ins
Women's Republican Quartet sang campaign songs
Miss Helen Narick Boswell. who introduces
by the presiding officer "a woman who coula
talk. addressed the meeting. She said that wom'
on were deeply interested In the money question
The women should urge their husbands TO vote foF
sound money. because a J3-cent dollar would ho'
buy much groceries ioo-cort dollar. Ihs
wives whose husbands gave them certain amouh'
OF cash with which TO defray the household e.'
pens.s have right to demand that the cash shah
have good purchasing power.
General Powell Clayton also spoke. and arsuee
for protection for American industries. lie ae'
plored the condition of affairs that had eNtinguishea
the rrcs in the furnaces, stopped the wheels III w
factories and compelled honest men TO wander ia,e
about the streets OF the great cities. General e1
ton added: II Mckinley Is elected-and am suas
that he Will be the next President Of the tn.sc t.s
States-we Will once more the smoke ascehul,hss
from the chimneys OF the foundries and factonss'
OF the country. Other speakers were 'harIess, 80 .
Adler. candidate for member OF Assembly ,rr rm.
Commissioner O. II. LaCrange, Charles n Mu,a
ray. {. {. Shayne Coroner Theodore h. Tuthili a"S
Edmund Wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
NOOV SOTND HONEY MEETINGS.

W B Ellison and James r. Sheffield were 'ne
sneakers at yesterdays noon meeting OF 'ne
Wholesale Dry Goods Republican 'lhp NJ NJ '''
broadway. There was a large attendance ana lots
of enthusiasm. -
Tho Commercia' Travellers. In their broadway
hcadouarters held a meeting yesterday hooi''
which was attended by fully 100 men from 'he
downtown business district a coored quartet en-
tertained tn. audience. The principal spedheis >
were Frederick Zegel. Gilbert Kay ha"e7' ~" ~
Alling and George Phoebus. ,,,,,,,o,.
At The Drug Paint oil and Chemical Mckinney I,Iey
and Hobart Sound Money CLUB YESTERDAY
sons F. Ransom awyer Of ara Igr5sy prdsyo riy ana
younc woman from Brooklyn. recited a poem
yYSinS was written by Waldemar Seton. OF Port
land ore who Organized a Mckinley ana HOBART
club OF 100 members there.