davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
ton of Brazil coffee IS as follows:

FLOUR AND M,AII-The market continues weak and
en- but q city four Buyers Of Western are from 100
s under kee quotations ard bidding for small lots
tie Total were so packages. including
q s. so 100 hb,s cS patents 8 acass s. b5I:
s rny psse ss 81 @ as4 N s. 800 Obs sss srashis 49,
% & oes d.S elesrs s. * q ~, q, BUcRWHEAT z,
sss 900 tbs a. So eogs3. .coRNMEAI-ou sales
3" BIS at 81 2l5 9gc;ed g cSqs2 - Tor iln dried as
Sss a9e yelo% y, y 55gSa IN c,a'se e9ac2G Eel
ICED 5os2 sa s@ = oS5 nSf somiay ' sndp % % Ssac
@e,y'ssa meal sscaSi: ,incai a.easi cornrnea CO..,
q the final quotations. evening developing during
pce falling OF &C. With light ,ransactions Toward
nacay adyces Of some buying Of whea, in San Fran
ssssanee Of abot &c. The foreign market was generally
s sno auSsons were io"sr Excepting AZ tos wss
sxain Indifferent; traders. Reports TO Indian md Ar
q sdvces on the side the growing
- The Michigan STATE repor, make. the condition OF
% rhess IN the North%es, we're larger and a, Mime ,o
,ssr arrivals al Duiu,h s7s cars. against sss last
M last year and 90 two years ag. Tns nncago s
ot American stocks az showing an Increase OF svVw
Nat qsF h rsg y na but s midday carried
soout ic from the lowest. but the advance was 10,
ssss,ositon buy further rally After these pur
se wsy na ,ns1 sn e Wis ne on the decline
adng up at the lowest quotations Of the day at nst
% four days Interior recepts have increased 7os oc
Ssh The exports we'll held showing an increase IN
xsAt q $4,000 bush and Increase IN rour OF cLu
o. ~ The cash market little more active although
yess relatively weaker. Sales were reported o'
ssoc bush Of No hard private terms 5000 busn no
sse private terms 1900 bush No northern private
~ and 1900 bush No Northern Duluth az DC over
~ afoaf; December closed at sac; No red was
Seoed nomaay May. b aiioat; No
TTsr.nern 7c May. o aroe, and No J. Northern
rss-fork. 2i<c May. b afoat. The Govern
asn, report made the condition OF winter whsat s
Sanst b4 last year: estimated area. 23os64IO acres
fSsahmated crop. 1852 100000 bush. about loO0OWU
e more than the last crop. CCkN-The market for
was quiet to-day with prices during the early part
sae sesson holding steady but toward the close
% was considerable pressure the market. ard prices
"Sxened the distant deliveries. the market closing
81 c loss. Interior receipts Of corn have Increased
push. while exports have increased O0Oo0 bush.
- sct weather the West Is not favorable for the new
"a % cure properly for market Cash eoIn was quiet
wlrly steady. Sales 30 900 bush. including
u eush No corn ce,sg29hc elevator: 1900 bush
Hns Yivese terms ahcat: No corn, loo busi.
a ,sevetor .OArs-The market for oats was weak
Is eSs"r Insre seemed 70 be very little ressfance to
ssrng and both cash and futures worked on. the
f6 n:sfst closing dull ct the lowest quotatione at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

mile 1t was the heaviest betting race OF the Gay
kubicon was the favoritc at TO g. Gotham Sir
FRANCIS and Lehman were heavily played at to l
each. while Terrier had moderate supper; at to ].
Aurelan was the outsider with the generous odds Of
TO quoted against him. The foregoing odds were
quoted ny an official o. the Metropolitan Turf Club.
FROM good start Gotham raced into the lead with
Rubicon Tapped on his saddle. The pace ex-
tremely fast until, the far turr reached, when
run In McCafferty appeared to call upon Gotham
,or another effort. An exciting struggle followed.
Sloane rode Ruhicon with exquisite skill. and de-
feated Gotham by head Sir Francis third.
four lengths away Rublcon, who has been al.ing in
MS underpinning since the racing season began.
pulled UP so lame that he was led away from the
track scarcely able 10 walk. The time, IAN. was
FAST and the OF the best that has been run
at the Brighton meeting
Rodermond. OF the fastest horses at half
mile In training, was warm favorte for the Under
Lady Louise and Thomas Cat al to each
Tallahassee was at to !, and the others were at
10 10 in the quotations The flag fell to aggling
start with Tallahassee in the lead and ROdermond
second. The latter had no difficulty In going 10 the
front, and won with amazing ease by two lengths
Tallahassee second head before Voter. who
came very fast ri the finish. beating Lady Louise
length and half for third place.
farce-comedy called hurdle race Closed the
days sport. Flushing who was the favorite at 70 D.
Won. Marcus second and Uncle Luke third
other contestants were valny endeavoring to nego-
tia the last obstacle at a late hour last night.
Now that the stewards have started 10 do some In
vesugailng race-g oers ferventy hope that they Will
act promptly that their action may prevent In
snd-out riding and n-and-out running in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
INSANE FROM STARTATIOS.
Az OLD MAN FIGHTS LIKE A TIGER FOR POS
svssrox OF AN EAR OF RAW CORN.

Policeman Dobert. OF the East sixty-se'entn-st'
s,atiou saw a number OF boys collected around an
old man who was eating partially decayea car VI
-. ..,-n AZ sixty fourth-st. and First-ave.. last
-, From the mans actions he seemed TO be re-
nv hungry and from the wild stare IN ms eyes
-, took the man 10 fhe station. where ne toid
:reesnf McAdams that he was Christian sl~eI
PCT ,.eors Cd a cigarmaker out OF work He
Ia M home the old said. and ne had eaten
a,hino lar TWO lays The pain OF starvation mad
nothiis Iot tsyen him crazy The man kept roll
IT, "a MS trousers over his knees, ard counting nj.
ny,srs while the sergeant was talking 10 Iiin ano
'hsn Policeman Dot,ert attempted 20 take the ear or
IN from him ne fought Ike tiger 10 retain H.
a, amnrance was called from the Presbyterian
Hospital. and he was taken 10 the insane p'''" ~
Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

searcher for Boarding Piace-Does Mrs. Skrimpse
set good table?
Knowing One-Splend.d, Best OF mahogany a.
high polish goldpated castors and all that sort OF
thing
class? ~ '"s''
Know ng one-I suspect 50. She never eats with
her boarderS you know: but she Is as plumo AZ =
partridge. Yes. guess her food Is ali rlghtLCRoS
ton Transcript w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
RESULTS AT wOODGREEN.

London. July 2-At O'Clock this morning the
score Of the three leading contestants In the pro-
fessional twcnty-four bicycle race. which
started at o'clock last evening the woodgreen
track, was as follows: Huret, 2ss miles: Carlisle.
26; Nelson. 26l. Huret broke the record for twelve
hours. AT the finish Huret. the winner. had COW
cred $50 miles and Nelson 40 miles 100 yards The
distance covered by Hurct sixteen miles l.7oe
yards less than the distance covered by Nelson, "a
amateur rider. In the twentyfour-h hour contest for
the Cuca Cup at Herne Hin. which ended this
evening. Hunt, who rode second In the Herne Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE DETROIT MEETING ENDED.
IT TOOK SEVEN HEATS TO DECIDE THE Mhh-
CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
STAKE CONTEST

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
STAKE CONTEST.
r,o,-oi, Mich July 25-The blue ribbon meeting
~ .ho Detroit Driving Club came 10 close to-day
The weather was excellent but the smallest crowd
If the meeting witnessed the six races. which were
started at II o'clock this morning When the III, uh-
6nished Chamber of Commerce Stake was called
ibe track was rough and fully ten seconds slow
II improved with every hour but dd n0 ger Ia,
The Merchants and Manufacturers consolation
Stale was the most stubborn contest OF the after
noon Attraction winning after patue OF seven
heats. Summaries:
%. PACING UNFINISHED FROM THCRsDAf)-
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKES. 5000
Planet. b. h. by Bonnie Mcoregor dam ., ~ > =,
,IS MsTSge noy S en- h. by Mambrino King
ps dan T SaS sS a a. ' Sy Red Fern dam Mat
tie + fine %; cSf:' s:ie. 2lc, 2iis ai7 si7.
rprr-roR-Ar1. pAcING-MGLE nEArs-coNsoLA-
TIoN FOR NoN-wINNERs IN MILE DASH
FIRST DAY-PURsE s1.5oo.
Frank Asan. b. e. by Mike Asan dam fiora 'Ac- I,
R GSeinye b h. by Wilkes dam oiiiipa
Time-2:l4iz. 2l4s.
e:11 TRorTING-PURsE $1,000.
.souncer h. m. by Hummer. dam Thusete Pachen @,
james ,Asa'f I b. e. by Dexter Prince dam by Tom
Br HST@Sa blk rf h. ( kentucky Wilkes. dam Alicia
'00"s' 'Giime-2:iis 2:i3a.. 2:i4N.
o.o4 TROTTING-MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURE
Frs tONsOLATION-PURsEs 5000
Attraction b. h . by Belladonna. dam
Ocle Lambert ttSarnesb ...-........ .
Victor Wilkes. h.. by Domineer
y,a.e, eh 3 by oscar tPennman)... 3
Time 30 80 .eOis. 2l9is. 22ls. 2:23i. 2;2o's
oIs PACING-PURsE 5000.
MYRTLE G.. b. by Calmore-col Moore
Allv or e. BY Aabaster-kitty Rolfe W
X Smith
Iva Rand b. h. by Jay Wood-Daisy 'MarS-
'''' Time-2:lGiz. 2:ls 2lGl. 2l7h.
2;s7 PACING-PURSE 1000.
He.r-at-Iaw. b. h. by Mambrino king-Es
Oieers) . .
2 linda b m by Redwad-Ad!nda t'ocock..
eihela bf by Simmons-Hygea lNnes) 80. &"
Time-2:iis 2i3i,. 213'.. 2la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
RACES AT OLYMPIA PARK.


THE RESULTS.
Some interesting were held at Olympia
Park One-hundred-and-thrty-fi fth-st and I.enox-
ave. yesterday afternoon. There was a large
crowd present including The usual array Of pretty
girls. The track is six laps to the mile. and fast
time out Of the question The resulted
follows:
One mile tnoy.ce,-won by Charles spotschi: Edwin g.
one mile lhandicap)-Non by l.. V Mockridge. Harlem
Wheelmen go yards) William Sneder Riverside Wheel
men 1870 yardsD. third. Time-23c As.
One-haf nile tscratch)-Won by A. s Jenkins: c. Z
Granger second L. y Mockr!tge third Time III eG
Two miles thandlcap,-H. Y BedeL Riverside Wheel
ls0 yards) W. Schneider. Riverside Wheemen CPS
YARDS. second 8 r Hall. Harlem Wheelmen uiO yardaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE TRIBUNE wHEEI.MEN RACE.

The Tribune Whcelmen held their regular series OF
club races at Irving;on yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd from the different clubs witnessed the
games. Following Is the summary:
one half mile (scratchD-Wcn by f. Lowerstein: Carl
Muller. second: James Brien. third. Time 80.
one mile (scratch)-Won by f. Lowensten; Edward
Schmidt. second: James Brien. third Tlme-3:3u
One mile (handicap)-Wcr by Edward Schmidt 40
yards F. Loyensten tscratch Frederick Low
ensten go yard<j. third. Time-3O
slow race 100 yaris)-Won by James Br!en E. Low
ens,eln. nd No me taken.
The nye-mile handicap VIII be or Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
BIG STRIKE LIKELY IN PITTSBURG.
sTREEr-RAILRoAD EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO SION
AN AGREEMENT

Pittsburg. July ga strike involving not ess
than 1000 employees OF the Consolidated Traction
Company is not improbable Over half the men met
In secret conference at o'clock this morning and,
after long discussion, unanr morsly decided noe
TO attach their signatures to the new agreemene
laid down BY Superintendent Greenwood rcso-
luton was finally adopted. directing a committee
Of five men. one from each Inc OF the company. to
call Immediately on C. L. Magee. pres dert and
agreement
II was little after o'clock when the committee
first called on Mr.. Masee. but they failed TO see
him They called again al o'clock. and II was re.
ported that they were In conference with MI.
Msxee In addition 10 the demand for a modlhcA-
ton OF the rules and agreement, they were TO de-
Greenwood.
The committee decided TO report q special
meeting q. midnight tonight. II intimated that
general strike would occur within twenty-fouf
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE HERNE HILL AMATEUR PACr

London. July S.-At o'clock this evening when
the Herne Hill amateur was finished. Good
win. who had succeeded In increasing his lead over
Hunt had 476 miles l,7c2 yards to his credit Hunt
was second. with i67 miles 995 yards and Pepper
third, with 425 miles $50 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
HORSE A WINNER.

landau. Julv 25-At Gatwick to-day the race Tor
-. D,o,nond Plate Of 900 soveTegns. the second to
raceve 20 soveregns out q the race. one mile anu
TSCSIts 80 won by f. Wisbar1's brown gelung
a cRrioes by Strathmore-Orta~sn, three years 1d.
p,avwright was second and Pslinerston tnird: Inc
De.,.s.n chr n nd Y 10 / against Palmerston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PARTNER FOR MR.. LORILLARD.
IT is SAID THAT HE AND LORD VILLA" nf'hf''
popD WILL. COMBINE THEIR STABLES.

1ondon. July 25-"The Star" asserts that Pierre
1,,,a,d and Lord William Beresford have become
rac,nr mariners According 10 the paper; Nj Lorll-
ard VII manage fhe combined STABLE anu the h''SeS
n,ilI he trained by Hugelns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
AMERICAN RIDERS RETURNING FROM
EUROPE.

Harry Wheeler. racing man. who went to
France with Troy. Murphy and Kiser some time
ago, returned TO this country yesterday. Most of
the other American riders now on the other std.
OF the Atlantic will come struggling home during
the few weeks. ~''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
TWO MILE HANDICAP CONFESSIONAL.

Thomas Butler Boston scratch. INSTRUMENTATION.
Ray Mcdonald NewYorS tscratch). NATURALIZATION.
r H. Allen Springfield % YARDS. 3
=. F. Goodman. Riverside Wheelmcn doo yards..... =
r. J. Eerlo Boston go ylrds).
Tme-525.
Won by short length: half length between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

son. New-York City; third; Tme-2 % - Third heat
won by A. H. Welles Hackensack Wheelmen; II. {.
Dickeshire Park Wheelmen. second r T. kirsch Bush
wick wheclmen third. Tme-2:32 % Fourth heat
Hunter. unattached. second ". C. croil Greenwich
Wheeiuon third Time-2:34 3-5. Fifth heat won by
Walter A. NcKeag Park Wheslmen; w. G. Italian
brooklyn second W F. Bennett. South Brooklyn Wheel
men third. Time 80 . >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FINAL HEAT


THREE MILE SCRATCH POLICE).
D. NJ Greeng. Philadelphia.
c. l. Brett; Boston
Times 20 l-j.
Charles G. Bodien Philadelphia: John C. Pnkerton.
Philadelphia George Mckay. Nw-York John Schuessler
New York: William " Dinsmore. Boston: William Burke.
brooklyn; William IL. TempIeon Newark: George II.
Brown. NewYOrk; Anthony Gavin. Buffalo: Oscar Finn,
BROOKLYN; W. NJ Edwards. Newark. and Jacob Suschard
Newark. also started.
Won by three lengths: distance between second
and third
ONE-MILE HANDICAP (AMATEUR).
First heat by Charles Uhlyk Brooklyn 100 yaris):
Joseph Harrison Harlem Wheenen scratch. second G.
Bennett Smith. Liberty Wheelmen 40 yards), third.
Tlme-2:l7 IS Second heat by Norris Glasel.
Greenwich Wheemen O3o YARDS: F. b. Egelhor. South
Brooklyn 90 yards) third. Time-2l2 IS. Third heat
by Oscar Hestrorn Riverside Wheelmen ,25 YARDS
David Beckett Jr.. Paterson N3D YARDS second: E. J.
Clark Flushing go YARDS. third. Time-2:l4 Is Fourth
heat by L. D. White. Liberty Wheelmen go yards
w II. Hicks. r.. Brooklyn $50 YARDS. second; r. c.
Krimin New-York go YARDS, third Time-2:i5 Is
Fifth heat by c. 4. Carsea Greenwich Whccifnen
80 yards F. g Humphrey Hackrnsack O2O yards.
ond: Fred Hdebrand, r.. Greenwich Wheelmen U3O
yards third. Tme-2i %.
FINAL HEAT.
r D. White Liberty Wheelmen go YARDS. .........
Joseph Harrison. Harlem Wheeimen scratch). ..... 2
HedstrOm Riverside Wheelmen 90 yards). 3
Time-2:iO
Won by two lengths: distance between second
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ONE-MILE HANDICAP (ANATEUR).
ONE-MILE SCRATCH ACTORS.

David NJ Murray
Fred Campbell
Time-2:5l 2-5.
Won by block half a block between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ONE MILE SCRATCH POLICE).

First heat won by George Mckay New-York p John
Schuesser York second: John {. Pnkert-I Pm a.
delphia third Charles C. Bodlen. Philadelphia, fourth
T.me-2 20 Is. Second heat by Carleton Ia Brett
Boston, Samuel McEiroy. Brooklyn. second; DanieI ~
Gresn!g. PHILADELPHIA. third. TIme-2:2O 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SUMMARIZES.
ONE MILE NOVICE.

First by II. q. swetfarer Yorxvile Whsel-
A. J. Boston Nrw-York CITY second Ttme-o5i
Second heat won bv ". II Hicks jr.. unattached: f. c.
Humphrey. Hackensack Wheelmen second; Fred Pater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
oNE-THrRD- MILE SCRATCH tAMATEuI

First heat ~ W. A. Barb-au Riverside Wheel men
". II. Owen South Brooklyn Wh,e.men second; John T.
Beam Riverside Wheelm-n. third Time-4o - sec.
second heat won by Edward G. Krumm, city Joseph
Harrison Harlem Wheemen. seconi: George Z. Rupert
Jr. New-Ygrk a. c.. third. Time-4i 10 sec. Third
heat ty c. c. +. Schwarz. knickerbocker a. 9.
George Reith. Harlem Wheemen second; c. g King,
Kings County Wheemen. third. Time-i4 40 sec.
Fourth heat by {. Henshaw. Riverside Wheemen
oscar Hedstrom Riverside Wheslmen second; g. b..
Smith. Liberty Wheelmen third. Time-44i-5 SCI.
FINAL HEAT
G c. 7. schwarz. In ckerbocker A C...............
Edward O. krumm. New-YOrk Cts.
c. ). Henshaw, Riverside Whealmen ...............
Time-O:4J 49,
Won by length and half: half length between
second ard third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FINAL HEAT.

John Schuess.er. New-York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Samuel Mct,roy Brooky
George Mckay. NewYork .
Time-2:32 3-5.
Won by three lengths inch between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

TWO-THIRDs MILE, SCRATCH CsCHOOLBOYS).
Edward G. Krumm Grammar School No 20. .........
Lester A. Scheck Grammar School No. ~. :
Daniel Sullivan, Grammar School No. 9D.............
Time 3s 2-J.
Won by twenty lengths; two lengths between second
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FINAL HEAT.

w H. Hicks jr.. unattached. :...............
w F. bennett. South Brooklyn Wheelmen ......... =
A. II. Weles. HackensacA Whcelmen .............. .
Time-2:30 .
Won By a length; a length and a half between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

race also beat the distance covered by the French
professional by miles 95 yards.
Chase and Walters, on tandem at Woodgreen.
covered 80 miles S55 yards in an hour. beating
the record
Waller the American rider. who was one OF the
starters in the professional race, rode well for six
hours and a hat when he fell and was forced TO
retire. He had covered 10 miles and two laps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A YOUTHFUL WINNER.

Edward G. Krumm. OF Grammar School No. %. a
clever young rider won the for school boys in
1876 2-5. and he did we'll In OF the other con-
tests. Lester A. Schieck second and Daniel
Sullivan was third. Krumm fairly ran away from
his opponents. winning as he pleased.
The speed ghost OF the d-time Cherry Diamond
showed in the onethrd mile amateur. the race 60
ing TO g. c. F Schwarz OF the rechristened Knick-
erbocser Athlete Club. He defeated krum by A
length. with c. s. Henshaw. the Greater New York
champion. third and number OF the strongest
riders in the district behind him.
through All the leafs The final was well contcsted
F. d. White. OF the Liberty Wheelmcn with a ham
dicap OF thirty yards. winning by two lengths Jo-
ssph Harrison. OF the Harlem Wheelmen. second
third. The time. 40 was good. considering the
strong wind.
There was d hearty laugh in the actors race
and that about all Some OF the theatrical men
fancy costumes. and their queer antics set
the crowd In a David NJ. Murray. who wore
regular racing costume won the race in the hol-
frowsy tramp finished second and Fred Campbell
dressed n woman In boomers. finished third
Professor Hermann Lee Harrison. Willie Col
Her "Old Hoss' Hoey and Walter Jones who were
lord. dressed clown did tall and lofty
tumbng and then carried his wheel off the track
He rode the bicycle about twenty feet.
The one-nile Invitation race for professionals v.as
did not appear. They declared that the management
broke It's agreement with them. and the mana %
ment asserted that IT did nothing OF the sort The
agreement. which was read through a negaphone
seemed to bear out the management
The two-mile professional handicap was interest
Ing. and when Teddy Goodman appeared fo- his
Thomas Butler (scratch) won by "a short length
with Ray Mcdonald second and r. 4 Allen ,ptrd'
Goodman finished fourth. just ahead OF Berlo
SUMMARIZES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16

for Mckinley, who was my preference
for the nomination and who shall
have the most earnest efforts of this
committee during the approaching
campaign. 1t was, however, the
unanimous opinion of the electors
that the active canvass should not
commence before about the second
week In September, after which date
each one OF the candidates will give
his undivided time to the cause in
this state. Before that time all true
friends of the Republican party will
have such unquestionable evidence
placed before them as will dispel any
fear as to disloyalty or
treason on the part of any of the
or officers OF the committee.
Yours very truly,
SOLOMON lIIRsCH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
A STAPLE ARGUMENT.

Every one is talking silver. CaI
you give any intelligent reason why
Why should the whole country b'
booming" the product OF few silye
miners and silver speculators In th,
West? Why should they be moving
heaven and earth In order 10 force the
government TO pay two prices FOL
every pound of silver which the mine
owners can hire dug out OF the noun.
tains OF the Westy Why should the
government guarantee them Sl.29 an
ounce, when silver Is worth scarcely
10 cents an ounce?
The above is from the Iowa State
Register. IL is a staple argument OF
the gold press, but It contains an adj
mission that the people Of Iowa are
awakening on this subject. AS in
Oregon, the discussion Of the silver
question has been suppressed I'm the
newspapers and on the stump. The
people have been kept in ignorance
and yet In spite Of the fact that all
the big newspapers aud all the big
politicians and bankers and Onice
holders have been against silver IL Is
creeping upward and will in spite Of
the gold combination take its place
beside the monopollsts' money metal
In the laws Of our country.
Look at the mistake our dear old
friend Of the Register has fallen into:
Under free coinage the government
never bought any silver or gold and
viii never have to buy any. 1t simply
coins both metals at It's mints at Il
legal ratio and returns the coined
money TO the owner. IL never would
have TO buy or redeem any OF those
dollars. II IL wanted money and
could not make any out Of paper IL
would have to borrow IL of the Amer
lean people and II ought never TO bor-
row any Of anybody else. Yet our
dear friend OF the Register, will we
presume, 20 onstellIng the people the
above stuff and more like il II the
gold people and the bankers tell him
20. And that is the kind of stun all
the big papers with few exceptions
are telling their readers, just as they
t)ld them before 1860 that every aboll-
Zionist was u niger stealer and
wanted your daughter 20 marry Mig
ger. Now the niger In the woodpile
has golden hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-16
Notice -Attentlon Rennblicnns

To the Republican clubs Of Marion
County:-At the request OF number
OF prominent Republicans In different
parts OF the county. | hereby call a
meeting of the Marion county Repub.
llcan clubs at the hall of the Salem
Republican club July ls, 1896, at $50
?. M Tor the purpose OF organizing
Tor the present campaign. | would
suggest that representatives to this
meeting be elected from each club as
tollows' One for the club and one for
each ten members thereof.
VII, CLAUD CATCH,
Niee-president Republican League Of
Oregon.