davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-15
concluded to fight. The crowd that
they had driven from the store broke
and ran for cover.

.z--a. . aA r o, A..
~, nj au,,,on .u.u .ho ,t,ro ,.,,,o
- 49,,
cIr11rNs T.ur u.Nn
r,o .,,,.o,a -, J. au, nj ,oo,
-, ~. 49, 49, 49, e. :, ~
- .- ...a.
-. ..,.,oa 49, h.nh "a ~;
o.,, ,,.;.oa .ho o,,oo,.,.o =, ,ho roh-
49,. - c. wo.aon w II
C,..h- ...,eoa ..at So hou,o. uo,.
- -. 49, 49,. 49,. ~ a,uu,,.
t.. .h.. 49, uohhor, n,,,,d ,o,vo Nv
re. ,oo,- -. ~. .,a.,on .,or,
a,-.,..o 80 ~ 1T, H., 49,. =,
-, - 49,.
80 80, ...ua..,. ..uua. =. -.
~ -, ao.r ,,.. . u,o, u,,tohod
W. 49, u.hnou. ,u, th.. NV u,,uo
r,oroa c,or,os 1o,os r,,.oa r;eo
ho nod t,,,on f.,,n Tho storo ora frod
a. CI.r,, rhov wore commended IN
ne,s -. .,o;u ho,d, b.. on,u.ouod ,,i,
ru,th .,,,,,,o 90 .,,., u,,;o, uor -
-, -, , ao.on ,,fouo,t di.oo
IT,. o.a 49,, ~, cu;,h so,, 30 tho
m~..,d ,;.ouonr r;dd1od m;th ,r,,ot.
o,a. i'm. .,s..,a, ,,uo,u, vt
oho.. ,nd ,,na, ona ono - y d,,o,
49, m... 80 ,,.,os .ho.. :. wo,
81 n-a., 49,. i,...,t u,r,;, how
o,or a,a ~. a,o :, - o,;o,,,, u;s vols
h,d hao, Liz, ~ ~. oct ~ er;no
Lit. uo,,o,, uo,,ndod ha,d bis
uau.,u.u o,a at,u ,.o..o.,. .o,,,n.
-, 49, h,,,,o .n.i1 be tor E,,ar,
-. 80 ho,n ~. - ~, tho
.-..o..,. -. .a..,,,. o.. ~.
, 1896-10-15
Gladness Comes

XxTitn o better understanding of the
w r nsient nature Of the many Ehys
cal Ills, i. 'cich vanish before propcrct
forts-gentlc efforts-plcasant efforts
rightly di. ccted. There is comfort III
the knowledge, that SO inany forms OF
sickness arc not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipatcd condi
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt
" removes. That is why 1t is the only
remedy with millions OF families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
sRects are duo to tie fact, that :tis the
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs en- which It acts. 1t is therefore
eli important, In order to get its bene-
6cia1 effects, to note when you pur-
chase, TINT you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by tho Cali
fnrnia Fig Syrup Co only and sold by
oil reputable druggists.
II In Tive enjoyment OF good health,
and the system Is regular, ~laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed II
aM8cted VII sMy actual disease, ons
may bc crmmsndcd to the most sl,illful
physicians, but II In need Of n laxative,
| one shouh have ..ac best, and with the
weIi-informed scrywhero, Syrup Of
nesstands higisstSnd Il noe4 largely
u6dssdgfve OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1896-10-15
e UP THE ROAD.
Dispute as to the Right of Way Causes
Trouble in Colorado.

Almy, Colo, Oct. 14.-Something of a
sensation was precipitated here this
morning by the ews that a portion OF
the trackage of the Hill Top railway
had been blown up and destroyed. The
news was Immediately confirmed. and
it was learned that w. j. Peall of Den
yer and George Hoffman of Alma were
responsible.
The Fairplay and Hill Top road is a
short line running from Fairplay to
Hilltop, the road covering a distance Of
about seven miles and being used e x
, 1896-10-15
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest US Govt Report
R@a!a!!! R Fss%asSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

1t may put upon 1t, no matter what
words-"In God We Trust"-it is not
money; it is simply 4 promise to pay,
Now. then, that is money. And yet
there are thousands and thousands OF
people who believe that a nation can
reate money. A nation can no more
create money by law than it can create
corr and wheat and barley by law Zap
is no nearer money than a bill Of fare
is a dinner. Continued laughter and
applause.)
WHAT A DOLLAR IS.
Now, the next question is, What is a
dollar? There are many statesmen 60
ing over the country making speeches
from the tail end Of trains 0aughter),
and not one of them knows what a dol
lar is. Not one Of them knows what
money is. What is a dollar? l can
tell you. Laughter.) Twenty-three
of pure gold make a pure and honest
dollar. t%Applause.) All. but they say,
Cannot you make dollars out OF sill,
ver?" l say. Yes. but when o make
a dollar Il Of silver you have got to
put a dollars worth Of silver In a sill
yer dollar" tApplause.) II you make
money out OF something else, you have
got to put a dollars worth Of some
thing else into the dollar. 1t takes a
dollars worth Of paper to make a good
paper dollar. Uaughter.) 1t takes a
dollars worth of iron to make an iron
dollar. and it takes a dollars worth OF
silver to make a silver dollar.
And let me tell you another thing.
You do not add to the value Of gold by
coming 1t any more than you add to
the value of wheat by measuring 1t! any
more than you add to the value Of coal
by weighing it. Why do you coin gold?
Because every nan cannot take a chem
lists outfit with him. CLaughter.) He
cannot carry a crucible and retort,
scales and acids. and SO the govern
hhShS III II, imply I" ho"
much gold there is in the piece.
Then there is another thing about It.
1t does not make any difference who Is
sues good money. 1t is just as good
when Lazarus issues it as when Dives
issues it. No matter whether the gov
eminent is bankrupt that coins it, the
money is just as good. A piece OF gold
coined by the Romans $500 years ago
is just as good today as though Julius
Caesar rode at the head OF the legions.
Since that time darkness has fallen
over the Roman empire and the empire
has passed into oblivion, but the gold
coined shines as brightly now as in
Rome's palmiest days. (Applause.)
That is good money.
But when you issue a bill or a note
YOU want some good person behind it.
Money thai is money needs no guar
antor: needs no hacker: it is always
good; nc matter how many nations 20
down to dust, good money remains for,
ever the same. Now then you know
what a dollar is, 1922 grains of pure
gold is 81; NJ more. no less. What else
is money? You see this is quite a ques,
tiOn.
What is money? Money is a com,
modify. Wheat, corn are commodities.
So is money. The popularity about
money being that it is exchangeable
for all commodities. But 1t is a COM
modify: nothing more, nothing less
When a man buys a dollar in gold, and
the owner of a dollar in gold buys the
wheat. both are commodities. and
, 1896-10-15
commodity Is something that cannot be
manufactured by law. (Applause.)
IN THE GREENBACK DAYS.

IN THE GREENBACK DAYS.
We want a little sense. There was a
time when this government issued
greenbacks, a people called them o
ey, and still we were getting in debt.
We had magnificent times. But when
the time came for payment. then PEG,
pie said. DO not let US pay; let us is
sue more greenbacks; we had good
times then. let us keep 1t up. daughter
and applause.) But whenever o Is
sue your promise to pay the day of pay
ment comes, and when hat comes, hard
times come along with It. Here is a
man who buys a farm or a credit; buys
a wagon on a credit; a piano on a
credit: sends John and Mary to school
on a credit. And all at once they say
we want pay. why" he says. gen,
tlemen, I never had better times In the
world than when I vas giving these
notes. and. I have got plenty more on
hand. and II you only had the philan>
thropy to take them my family can be
happy still. daughter and %applause.)
All these things have to b paid. and
they have to be paid In money, and
how are you going to get your money!
Primarily you have got to dig 1t ouk Of
the earth. Then how are you going to
get lit? You have got to swap your Ia
Dor. your muscle. your mind. your prop
try for that money.
Apothor <hln- ~nnH M~n~v A. ~1~aO~
good. Good money i always At par.
never at a premium and never & . dis
count When people buy good money
with bad money they ny the good mon
ey is at a premium. That II mot a.
The bad money Il & . discount. That
is what is the mahtsr. (ApplAuse.)
Good money Is Ewayr & par. And Jet
we have a man runn1ng for he presi-
dency or three platforms (~laughter)
with two vice presidsnts, that says
money is the creature ol NV. Well. a.
a gentleman told me today. law = Oft
en- the creature Of Mooney. II you can
make money by law, why shouldn't
we be rich? II a hundred people should
settle on IN island and form . govern
ment and elect a Legislature, they could
make laws, and II monsy II the Great
ure Of law there is nc reason Why they
should not be as wealthy a. Great Bri-
tain. daughter and applauss.) Law
is in~exhaustible (Aughtsr). and II you
can turn it into money NO nation has
an excuse for being poor.
GOVERNMENT CAN'T CREATE
MONEY.
Then there Is another thing, II tho
government can make money by law
and l would like 10 have seine good
Bryan man answer the question-h the
government can make money by law,
why should the government collect
taxes. Laughter and app.ause.)
Let us be honest. Here IL q poor man
with a little yoke Of cattle. cultivating
40 acres Of stony ground. working like
a slave in the heat Of summer, in the
cold blasts Of winter, and the govern
ment makes him pay 80 taxes, when,
according to these gentlemen, Il could
issue a s1OO,O 900 bill in . second. Issue
the bill and give the fellow with the
cattle a rest. (Laughter.) II It possi-
bic for the mind to conceive anything
more absurd than that tie government
can create money?
Let me tell you why? The govern
ment creates nothing. The government
, 1896-10-15
THRBg R0BSBRS DEAD.
DARING HOLD-UP OF THE BANK
OF MEEKER IN BROAD
DAYLIGHT.
The Desperadoes Surrounded by Citi-
xens and Shot to Death as They
Were Preparing to Make a Break
for the Hills-R.ddied With Bullets
From winchester Rifles.

Three men attempted TO rob the bank
Of ]. w. Hugus at Meeker Tuesday at
ernoon and were shot to death as
they stepped to the door to mount their
horses. -Four citizens who were instru-
mental In the death Of the desperadoes
were badly though lot fatally wound
ed. The dead and wounded are:
CHARLES JONES. leader of the
bandits, aged As, shot through the lungs
and chest.
WILLIAM SMITH, aged q, riddled
through the lungs and chest and shot
through the heart, and a number OF
other wounds, all OF which would have
been fatal.
GEORGE HARRIS, aged 35. shot
through the lungs and chest.
Game Warden w. H. Clark. bullet
Ia the right breast, not fatal.
Victor Dikeman, shot through the
arm.
C. A. Booth, scalp wound.
W. P. Herrick, finger shot of.
A BOLD DEED.
The robbery wa one of the most dar-
ing ever perpetrated in the west. occur
ring as 1t did in broad daylight, and
at a time when there were twenty or
more people in plain sight.
Joe Rooney. clerk Of the Meeker
hotel, had stepped into the bank, which
IL located in the general mercantile
store of j.. W. Hugus, to make a depos-
1t. and stood talking to Assistant Cash
Ter David Smith. AS he turned to leave
he felt a heavy hand on his shoulder
and glancing up was looking into the
muzxle Of a revolver. The man with
the revolver commanded Hands up
At the same instant two shots rang
out, and two bullets whizzed by the
head OF the assistant cashier, David
Smith, and up went his hands. In the
covered the crowd in the store. COMPEL
ing them to assemble In the center Of
che ROOM, and guarding both doorways
Then Cashier Moulton vas called, and
one Of the men said to him: open the
safe, and be quick shout It."
GOT THE DOODLE.
At the point Of his gun he was con.
Quoted to the safe. which he opened
and the contents of the drawer, $500
were emptied into q sack the robbers
carried with them. Not a word was
spoken during the proceedings, the rob
bers going about their business with
deliberateness that was astounding un'
der the circumstances.
The money obtained from the till
they quietly gathered In all Of the FIRE
arms in the place. helped themselves
to the cartridges. and then the leader
addressed the crowd, bank officials
employees of the store. and customer.
who happened to be In the place, tina
their horses were standing hitched out
side the rear door, which opens on Z
side street. and that for their own SAX,
they would request all to go outside
with them. The crowd filed through
the doorway. followed by the robbers
Scarcely had the first a reached th'
outside when he noticed that the plac'
was surrounded, and every man as hi
came out noticed the same thing. TIL
ro,taers were not aware Of 1t until al
were out. and then 1t became a question
Of surrendering or fighting. and the,
, 1896-10-15
THE WAR ENDED.
Makebele Chiefs to Receive Salaries
From South American Company.


Buluwayo, OF N.-Cecil Rhodes.
Earl Grey. administrator Tor the Brit
hh South African company. and other
chief oflcials held final indAba with
the Natabele chiefk Mr.. Rhodes an-
nounced TO them that after yield3ng up
their assns and those Of their number
who had been guilty of numbering TIE
whItea, the Matabsles must locate
themselves in spsoled districts q the
country. The principal chiefs would
be held responsible and would receive
monthly salaries from the Britsh
Chartered South African company. The
chises ali agrssd 10 the propositicn and
X y believed the whole Nanabels trou-
bic = now It m end.
, 1896-10-15

- CUunA Oo2.O IN eve BAY
TAho LAXATIVE Hro1o QntA4no Tablets.
~ atsegi1s ssfuDd ~ 0sasy II Il
ml1sN s1sA -
, 1896-10-15
FINE KINDLING WOOD.
F. Creasman. Leave orders at Coop

Furnished Housekeeping rooms 70,
rat. 6aysr Hansen. III 9Th street.
, 1896-10-15
LOGICAL ON FINANCE,
COL. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL'S
VIEWS UPON THE MIGHTY
ISSUES.

He Dissects the Fallicies of the Popo-
Gratis in Such a Manner hat All
May See Their Errors Jones Said
Gold was the Standard Given by
God-Stewart Was. Against Silver.
, 1896-10-15

~Cco"""n.a a. p.s. =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-29

A winters eve, dark, cold and com ,5at'aa5
My feelings aat n the spirit of tho ni ght;
Nor can o. cheerful fires warmth and light
Dispcl foroboding thoughts and rostlessness.
IT'S at such times dread visions cross our sight,
UnwclComo phantoms, shadowlikc, appear,
Supplant hopes prophecy with idle fear
Create and mock our melancholy plight.
But, of a sudden, my good friend is here;
AS mists before the sun these demons 60,
What matter winters cold and skies above
My heart is full Of happiness and cheerl
Such swift transitions they alone can know
Who drink soul deep OF friendship and its love.
Walter Francis Kenrick In Boston Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-29
CLAUS SPRECKEIs, WN, G. IRWIN.
Claus SpfScbsIB Z 10.
BANKERS.
wu G. IRWIN
San Francisco Agents-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
HONOLULU

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo--The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CH1C National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Hlongkon &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank Of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Banko of Mont
real. t''t
Transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Term. and Ordinary Deposits. Received
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
Of Exchange bought and sold. 49,,
CoLIBorIoSs PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-29
co I'm g

and in a short time go out OF sight en-
tirely, to be heard from no more"
"Why is it?" go, simply because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever Sold"
This is Of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness by bringing people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-29
I hey AEE

"There are fads in medicine as well as
in other things" said a busy druggist,
"but the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that customers who
try other remedies all come back to
Hoods, and this is why the enormous
sales OF this medicine keep upwhile others
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12
Busys Well. Well! Lincoln Coal Co.

mito suiuutc va. iofu, VI Duudio, ~.
Y. but formerly Of Lincoln is here on q
visit with her parents. Eleventh and Q
streets. Miss Gaylord. who grew up in
this city is great favorite in musical
circles. While here she and other
musicians OF the city will give a con-
cert.
Miss Anna Dick. modiste, has moved
her rooms to 1918 0 street.
Mrs. ID. A. Campbell and Miss Maude
Oakley will give reception to Mr.. Leo
pold Godowski after the Godowski con-
cert on Friday evening.
Mrs. Flank Smith went to Chicago
on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Meissner left Monday for
a visit in Webster City, la.
Miss Floss Thomas. OF Chicago. is the
guest OF Mrs. Cal Thompson.
Miss Amy Whaley OF Pomeroy. o.. is
visiting Mrs. George j. Woods.
Gregory sells the best crushed coke
for $40 per ton. llth and o. Phone 343.
The department OF elocution OF the
state university, under the direction Of
Mrs. Mary d. Manning. will give an en-
tertainment in the chapel on Thursday
evening, December IL. One of the fea.
lures OF the program will be selection
from John Kendriek Bangs, "a Chatting
Dish Party
The Pleasant Hour Club held meet
ing Tuesday at the Office of Fred White
and completed arrangements for re-
ception to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houtz, at
the Lincoln hotel, December IS. This
is the first party OF the year, and prom
Uses to be the most brilliant of the
season.
Sutton & Hollowbush have invented
a cough drop. They call it the S. & H.,
Sutton 4 Hollowbush. and il is good
one. Stop and get one on your way 10
the theatre. 1t will save you spasm
OF coughing.
Mrs. II. II. Shedd of Ashland was in
the city last week visiting her some,
George and Henry Shedd. of the uni
versity.
Mrs. A. J. Sawyer gave a very inter
esting lecture before the Political
Economy club December 8, on "Some OF
the Economic Causes OF the Presep.
Social Unrest" The meeting was we'll
attended and the audience was very ap-
preciatiTe.
This years LehighValley and Scranton
hard coal 40 per ton at Charles Greg.
ory's. 18th and o.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Ogden gave a
.urprise party last Saturday evening to
few OF their friends. The company
progressed from one mystery TO another
until they eliminated in refreshments
The guests were handed conversation
cards when they entered. The ladies
chose gentleman and conversed with
him on the specified topic until time was
up. Afterwards they Translated the fol.
lowing romance. Mr.. Lyon took the
prize for the best translation.
A (Island south OF Scotland)-Man
once came to this country to hunt. hav'
ing the idea that (city in New York. y
Buffalo could be seen as he landed
However, lisland southwest OF Aus
tra!ia)-Kangaroo he would not de-
spse for game. and he felt certain that
an (ocean west OF Observation-Disclosures
would beset him on every hand. He
was (city in misunderstanding Eel.
low. and often called by his friends
E<lal - D.sxoo In
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12

the annual convention OF the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity as delegate from the
university OF Nebraska chapter. While
east he visited New York and saw
number of former Liucolnites-J. c.
Jones, Tom Wing. Ed Fighter and W.
Morton Smith. He also witnessed the
Pennsylvania Harvard foot ball game
Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. N. II. barton OF the United States
geological survey and family, visited
Prof. and Mrs. Barbour last week. Mr..
barton has been working on the geol.
ogy OF Nebraska for some months past
with Mr.. G. s. mcfarland, and is on
his way to Washington to finish writing
his report. His work is especially inter.
estiLg and valuable to the people OF the
state, being on wells, water sources and
water supplye. Mr.. barton called on
Chancellor MacLean. and was very
much impressed with the great work
being done by the university. He will
return in the spring to resume his work
along the same lines.
The Model Restaurant is an excellent
place for family board. 1t is also ex-
cellently situated for persons spending
day in the city. Ladies while shopping
can find no better place for luncheon.
Meals 10 cents, Sunday dinner % cents.
Tickets SO. BIG South Twelfth. Soup
served from TO 10 p. m.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Wright gave an elaborate tea ic
honor Of their guest, Mrs. Charles Rob-
inson Of Chicago. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames w. s. Viii
son, r. II. Oakley, L. W. Marshall. C..
L. Burr, VIM. Leonard. A. G. Beeson. G.
f. Ladd, 4. b. Coffroth, j. A. Buckstaff.
+. w. Brown, G. T.. Brown, Oliver
Rodgers, G. Z. Yates and Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
George s. Root, one of the genial post
Office clerks, is rejoicing over the arrival
of an S-pound baby gul, which came to
gladden. his home last Sunday.
Councilman Woodward, who has been
confined 10 his bed for several days with
the grip, has recovered sufficiently to
again lie out.
Wehave the hot stuff. Lincoln Coal Co.
Miss Maud Hammond delightfully."-
entertained six couples with duplicate
whist last Friday evenir g at her home.
The young ladies will form whist club,
to meet every two weeks. The young
ladies inviting the gentlemen for each
meeting. Those present Were Misses
BERTHE Clark, Alice RICHTER, Miner.
Olive Latta and Margaret Clark; Messrs.
G. Y. Smith. Prof. 1hurber, John Far
well, Charlie Clark, Prof. Moore and
Ray WEIGH.
Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell have
returned from their wedding trip in tho
south, and will be at home at at DR.. H.
M. Casebeer's, 1886 F street.
W. S. Valentine started for Chicago
last Tuesday.
Ed. Fairfield spent few days in
Omaha this week.
Mrs. c. Fl. Gere postponed the card
club party from last Saturday night to
this evening.
The Model restaurant, ZIG South
Twelfth is open from 8 to 10 p. m.,when
soup and lunches are served. Drop in
on your way home.
The Bucyrus Mandolin club had two
very pleasant and successful NEE .ings