davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

libuna in Chaplain in Sreibbduiern
BON IL feit duQeffetten @drtnern 9eso.
gen, pelhe and Die Secerationspfldns
sen an liefern baben. Gs puroe am
5. Wai er6fret, lit aber ieitoem idon
ipleoer rbcrtrdht". Gelbfberffdnolia'
4ttlen9eIeaibaft.
- Die G~liidsa6ttin iuar einem iun-
gen Munu in 0uffeIborfb olo,
Der in Der Gotterie 90, 600 Mtarf ae.
Dann. Nd6ocm er bas 8elo ousbe.
5ablt erboltCn bate, muroe er feiner
8raut untrcu unb reiite na6 Berlin,
non no er aud iobaIo nod ni6t gu.
riif5lfcbren Qeoentt. Dem brinst bas
8elo tcinen Se9en!
- Del Der .GonblutberItei9eruna in
Gnalanb murOe Die 1889 Qeborene
Stute ga &Ie6e" nit 252, 600 Marf
beSabit. SduIer mar Sir Satton
Sptes, in 8csug auf Nualitdt ieinrs
3u6tnateri0ls elmer Der erlten Yol-
blut3iidter bes 2anoes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
8udIen'S 9lrntea SaIbe.

Die bette SaIbs in Der 0eIt fir
S4nittpunoen, 5auti6irfunsen, 8uns
ben, @eiduire, SaIaFuB, 5tebsruuns
ben, S@orf, s~eiprunsene 9dnoe, 6rOits
beuIen, &rdbenausen, unb ale Sautents
siinbunsen unb 1T cine it9ere 9eiluns
fiir 9%dmorboiben. Is pirb sarautirts
bag has Wtttel po1tommene @enus,
tbuun9 sibt; penn ni@t, pirS bas @eIo
surieer itcttet. Preis 25 Gents per
S3a6teI. - gu ~uertaufsu Bel Z. 50.
Ruete, &~potbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
I,t*enth,trnrr Tneettt.

Sinh, peldes flii6ten ipollte urb babel
leiocr gu Soocn fjel. Sofprt i~tiir;te
ii6 Der mijtbenoe Sabn oilf iein Spfer,
bleb NIT ieinem Sbnabel in bas Sc
it6t bes Rinoes uno 'dlus ieinen
SpOrn in beilen Sals. nobel er ibm
Elm S~lut9eI0b berlebte. Mls bic Wut=
ter auf oos idmmerli6e @citrei oes
Q%ereiniQten Ginoes brrbeieilte, NOR
ooslelbe pom Slutperlult bereits be-
puBtlos, uno in b06it fritiidem 3lls
Itonoe fpltrne es bDu btm eilieit berbei=
Qeruf encn IrSte in PfleQe eenpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Scrmiihtc Va6rihten.

9as ar6Bte SOtel eurOpa's 1T
oaS neuerb0ute Sstsl Gecil in 2OuoOn,
oelien 8runb 81, 900, 900. belisn Wb=
bel 81, 900, 600 oetOftet babsn iOllen.
Sos Sotel bat 1850 3immer unb 1900
glnQeitcllte; Der g8einieller sntbGlt
Weinc i'm Wertbe BON $3.50, 600 uno
iino 10000 g9ein9ldier anaeidaiit
Woroen. Sbit piro nibt 9eiauit, fon-
bern auf elmer 43 Ntsr VrOBen Se.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Sentufn.

- Die bel einem 9feroe QctpiB iebr
icltcne GiebGOberei fiir 6leii6nobrun9
bat icbr gu ieincm Ycroruiie tilr5li6 Der
in oer gt0be Don YGris Onidiii9e 6ar=
mer |et6er @eOtbers an eiucm icinCr
98%NQenpferoe entOedt. Oils IS orrsqe.
iponnt nnO i'm 6reieu itsben QeIUNen
mOrocn mar. nObm IS Olsbolo Ieincn
g9eg n04 Dem 9rOben @sfIise!BOIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

Nls eini0e Stunben ipGter 6rau
@eothcrs Ii6 ooielbIt ~einfono. fab lie
MIR 5 oDu ibren 80 jun9sn Srutbiib=
rern ON 2eben. G0s oppetitQeieQnete
G6blein mar ioeben nit Der &cripsi=
flung BON Summer 25 beitdfti9t, nm
10 ME bon oeIien "a 8%orgGngern aud
ni6t cine Sober OaDon iibri9 81 laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
SenncNce.

- Sn Der NGbe bon Is botto.
bat ii6 tiirSlit Gin i6rcdli.
der GOrfaQ ereiNnet, Ols bas 3ldbri0e
S0bn6en oes 9. .. Sur0ber in &ple's
6Oro. elnen Nngenblid BON Der Mut.
ter unbewaht. in ben 8~sIlil9elDOi trip.
petite. Der SrObe SeusbObn nabm ben
libel uno aktatirte ioiOrt oQs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Sacred &eart College,,
WATERT0H n, : WIS.
Gia ponfanoi9cr
isuo Sriimoli1cc

floIiiber GURUS, iopie @urIeu i'm Gn9s
lii6cu, III ben erUt II l8illenihGiteu
uno III Der NunoslSwlrtbidait nit 8Or'
bc%rcituu0Ss &urieu. GeO;egene 9urieH
i'm Geutl6eu uno i'm SrdnSollbel.
G~tcuo8ropbie unb Sppcwrttin9. Soua
itQnSi9e muiifoliihe Abtbetlnng. @pmn
lloiium.. 0aS G.bauoe lit nit Dompf4
bei;un9 uuo emem pouiGuoi8eu Naiers
IuertipItem pericben. Die Sluien be-
oiuucn am 4. September. Satalo9e
meroeu oui }iniro9e folteniret SnselteQt.
Wan wenoe It'd an:
REV. j. 0'KEEFFE, c. s. c.,
Sacred Heart College,
Watertown, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

Sine quite, fotbnliide SouSbGlteriu wirb
oeii9t nm Stelnn9 bel cinem fatb. prie'
tier 81 nebmen. I'm nGbere auSfunit wenoe
man iib AT: X. care Of German
Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
st. Glaras
IkaDs1nte $3.50.
SINSLNNAWA. NISCGYSIN.

SieIelbe itebt inter 0eituu9 Der 0omiria
tauer G6weitsrn. NI89eoebute 8ez
iieurgen, welbe iiir ibre geiuuoe uno
pra3tooue Gage torm hires @lei6eI
bobeu. luiere @ebGuli6teiten iiub ele.
CANT NIB 9erdumi9 uno nit ben mos
osruitcn 8e%rbeiierungelt Derieben. Suus
gen Oamen peroen bier ale mo9ltber
Siilismittel MI bic Seuo geSeben, UNI
ii6 cine 9riiuolibe nno poQitaIot9e
GrSicbum9 an%Susi9uen.
I'm getrog Der SaulgclScr NIB ndbers
@uStltrft pcibe ma li6 AT:
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ST. CLARAs ACADEMY,
SinSinnawa, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
SO ii m berG.

- Sin trauri0es ShifTOl traf cine
Stordcnfamilis in 8~artenitcin. 8ies
ncn, mcl6e ibrcn Slug iiber bas StOr=
6ennelt nabmen, Q~erictben nit Dem
alten rPOpa StOrd" in Streit. 9ieitr
iu6te nun feline Sungen Dor ben Die
ncn bur6 6lii9elibld9e gu i6iiben.
Die gieren aber purben INNER sNbls
rsiber uno aOrni0er. 10 b0B SEER
Stord" bas g8eite iuhen mIRte. 9lud
.MabNme StOrb" elite jebt gum
S6uBe Der Sun2en berbci, mubte aber
ebenialS Oas 5elo raumen. 9tun iielen
bic Yisuen iiber bic jungen St6rhe ber
uno t0btstsn iis nit ibreu Sti4en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
SausbGltcrin gsjuht.

Jo~sephinum. oakley Ave. & LIE Moyne 81
Chicago, Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
Sunday, June I, 1896.

We expect to run a special train June 9TH, for Talmagc's leg
ture, from Superior and all intermediate points to Orleans. 1t may
not be out of place to call the attention of the people to the fact
that the Orleans Chautauqua is much nearer to them than any other
assembly in the state. From Red Cloud to Orleans it is 81 miles;
while from Red Cloud to Beatrice it is IIO miles, and to Crete Io
miles. We make one railroad fare for the round trip, and to child
rem under IL years of age onehalf fare for round trip.
This is, perhaps, the last opportunity-at any rate, the best OPP
portunity-the people of the Republican Valley will ever have to
hear Talmage He will leave Kansas City, Saturday, June 9th, at
1910 a. III, reaching Orleans at 1915 p III. On Sunday, June 9TH,
1896, at the Orleans Clautauqua, he will speak twice. AT II {. H.,
he will give his great defense of the bible, "The Absurdhies of Evo-
lution;' and at s p H., he will deliver his unrivaled lecture, "Big
Blunders" Sunday night at Io:I5 lie viii. take the train for Waslr
ington, ID. G., where important business calls him, compelling him
to cancel his engagements i'll Iowa and Minnesota for this season.
We consider ourselves indeed fortunate that he has kept Nebraska
on his program, and that he will be at Orleans Sunday if he lives.
In addition to the two lectures by DR.. Talmage, Sunday afternoon
will be occupied by the Y. P. S. c. +. rally, Prof J. +. Hosc, Of
Chicago University presiding. Eminent speakers and good music
will mark the exercises. A signal program for the entire day.
Three dollars and fifteen cents $3IS will cover the railroad
fare, admission to both addresses of Dr.. Talmage, Y. T. S. c. T.
rally, including also dinner and supper at the Clautauqua hotel,
from Red Cloud to Orleans and return.
Our Jumbo tent weighs 81 tons, and has a seating capacity for
5000 people. We have good grove, good water, good tenting; we
our patrons. But we cannot run the special train unless our patron
age will justify us in so doing. Let those who desire to hear DR..
|Talmage, via special train, report at once to the B. & M. agent at
Red Cloud. They can order tickets for Talmages lecture through
him. He will give due notice regarding special train.
5000 people will hear DR.. Tahmage at Orleans, Sunday, June =.
Many will drive in for forty or sixty miles, but we believe coming
by rail the cheaper, after all.
T. s. McBRIEN,
Dean Orleans College
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Isthc One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. si.
Prepared only bye. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

/ was nervous, had pains in my back. /
cannot tell what ! suffered. My eyesight
became affected and ! was so respondent
i did not have any interest in life. ! had
two physicians, but my complaints be-
came worse. was told that ! was affected
with Bright's disease. A relative urged
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. did so
and in a short time I began to notice a
change in my condition. Things began
to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Cor l2tA & SITS Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afiiiot'
ed with rheumatism but received prompt
relief from pain by using Chamberlain's
Pam Balm. He says: SAT times my back
would ache so badly that could hardly
raise up. II l had not gotten relief !
would not be here TO write these few lines
Chamherlaln's Pain Balm has done mo 4
great deal ~ good nnd ! feel very lhnrF-
IL - = - ---- IL Il b. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

Mrs. j. II. Shirley, teacher in instru-
mental music; customary prices. Daily
half huur lessons to now beginners ut
reasonable rates. 1871
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
My

Nerves are weak, many people say,
and yet they do not seem to know
that they III literally starving their
nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood cam
not give proper s%ustcnancc -- that is
why you are nervous, tired, exhausted.
The curc for this condition is TO
purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and
faithfully, and the rich. red blood,
which it makes, will soon feed the
nerves the elements of true strength
they require; they will cease their agi-
tation and will resume their proper
place being under the control in
stead of controlling the brain and
body. Read Miss Bartlcy's letter:
al want to express my gratitude for
what Hoods S%arsaparilla has done for
ne. My health has been very poor for
three years, due to trouble with my
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
myBack

did not trouble me 80 severek'. My appe-
tite returned and ! gained strength every
day. am now able to do my own work,
and feel perfectly well. ] cannot find
words Il express my gratitude for what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has don for me and l
gladly recommend It." Miss ELLA BART
LEY, 213h 8. Grant Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

ii. f.. Pond has 320 acres Of well
fenced and well. watered pasture land
for rent cheap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

A colored man !octured on Thursday
night to a large audience. Subject: 20
years in slavery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05

When your eye, to ache
aud the teais gather in them, and your
head aches, 1t IL your eyes pleading FOR
help. Newhouso Bros. will help them
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
FIRE
Hail and cyclones

May overtake you any day, Get your
property protected al reduced rates, Of
II \. Down
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-05
wanted, STOCK 10 Pasture,

Good shade aud plenty Of water.
Terms reasonable. Pasture tive miles
south Of iiOsrmout.
.JouN kNIGGE. ROsemont, Neb.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

and must be worth whatever value our
government will redeem it at in pay
ment of debts due them.
They tell you that free coinage will
enable men to buy bullion worth b3
cents and make you take it for a dol
lar in pay for your labor. This asser-
ton is false. Free coinage will in
crease the value of silver bullion just
the same as for any cause wheat would
rise in value. But whatever rise there
will be in silver bullion puts more
actual value in every silver dollar in
the United States and lessons the value
of gold bullion in like amount 1t
will make every silver dollar worth the
same when melted down as it is in coin.
1t will stop the need of keeping such
large quantity of gold lying idle in
the treasury, as no one will prefer gold
when the silver dollar and the silver
bullion are of the same value as the
gold. The cause of the fall in price of
silver bullion was because demand
for it as money was destroyed by stop
ping free coinage. Now restore free
coinage and its value will rise again
and so will the price of labor and
goods. This country produces plenty
of everything to make us prosper, but
our laws prevent us from using part
Of our resources-that part most vital
to the prosperity of any nation-its
money supply. You laborers should
protect your rights, should vote for free
coinage and prosperity.
NJ H. Daley, Manufacturer.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03
WHAT WILL THEY DO2
Anti silveritss Have Exhausted Supply of
Ridicule

Ridicule.
Heretofore the advocates of the gold
standard have attempted to settle tie
question by abusing and ridiculing
everybody who believes in the free
coinage OF silver. The issue has now
reached a stage at which even the most
extreme gold organs recognize the Ec-
cesslty of something more substantial
and more convincing. When three
great national parties, representing
considerably more than one-half the
voting population of the United States,
makes the free coinage of silver para
mount to everything else, it should be
apparent that it is something more
than craze And it is APPARENT
Eplthets and invective will not win in
1896. Fifty-cent dollar" sound
money" honest money" crazy fan
attic" anarchist" and all that array 6f
goldite phrases with which We are so
familiar are absolutely without mean
ing and prove nothing.
The people want argument and will
have it. If the gold men cannot furnish
satisfactory argument on their side the
cause is lost.
Some of the leading papers in the
country now clearly perceive the true
situation. The action of the Chicago
Record in throwing open its columns
for a discussion of the silver question
is very suggestive circumstance.
Not long ago free silver paper in
Chicago was regarded almost as an un-
clean thing, and business men" were
actually afraid to advertise in one lest
1t might iniure their business.
But things are changing. Now the
Chicago daily having the largest circu-
latlon OF any paper in the city is actu-
ally engaged in giving it's readers the
silver side of the controversy. Nothing
but discussion is needed to decide the
question for free coinage. In view of
the unsatisfactory conditions existing
for, 10! these many years under the gold
standard, the plan of the silver men is
surely worth trial No goldite has
shown or really attempted TO show how
it could do any harm. They simply
shout 'ruin!" "disgracew "dishonorr
but they prove nothing. Let us have
argument.-National Bimetallist.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

AS soon as the gold standard shall be
fixed upon the people of this country
the next move of the monopoly bosses
will be to establish a property qualifica-
tion for voting; then an educational one
with the usefulness of our schools cur
tailed, and in time the people of this
country will be entirely in the hands of
a landed aristocracy. See how foreign
ers are already getting hold of millions
Of acres of our lands. With a continued
gold basis, as we are now under. there
will not be one farmer in ten who can
pay the interest on the loan on his
farm, and then those lands will go into
the hands of the landlord, and we will
have a system of tenantry, instead of
mems owning their own homes. It is
going that way rapidly each day
Journal, Ord, Neb.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

A water famine exists in large
portion of Arkansas and in some sec
tions human beings are actually suffer-
ing from the pangs of thirst There
have been isolated thunder showers in
various portions of the state recently,
but in some counties no rain has fallen
since April 13, and the suffering is al
most beyond relief In Jefferson, Cleve-
land and Bradley counties the people
in some localities are hauling water for
drinking purposes in barrels distance
of twenty-five miles. A traveller
through these counties on land says
that for an entire day he was unable
to buy a glass of water to quench his
;hirat. White River is running dry and
the eSnayor of Fayetteville has issued
proclamation prohibiting the sprink-
ling of streets, the water being needed
for drinking purposes.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

A somewhat more remote effect of
the silver bolt. even as the matter
stands now, will be that, in the event Of
McKinley's being elected, there win be
NO Republican protective legislation
passed next congress For four sena-
tors, Teller, Pettigrew, Dubois and
Cannon have left the party: apd they
are on record. as Senators Jones and
Stewart. Of Nevada, and Mantle and
Carter, Of Montana. are, that without
free coinage no Republican tariff will
be allowed to pass. Republican legisla-
tion viii therefore be deadlocked n the
senate, and The FIfsy-hfth conerpsa.
oven II tie Z. . -. yin an unexpected
victory il Noxsmber fSsH 0fleana
Tlmes- pempefal
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03
LABOR Is IN CHAINS.
FORCED TO COMPETE WITH THE
ASIATIC PRODUCERS.
Moreton Frewcn, the Gold standard
Prophet of London Tells London
Paper That England Needs to Take
Warning from Is.

Moreton Frewen, writing in the Lon
don Daily Chronicle, says:
Your request for short statement
Of the causes which have forced the
silver question to the front in Ameri-
can politics is not very easily met. In
writing for the Daily Chronicle l
should have wished to deal particularly
with the labor aspects of the issue,
which. during the past four years, has
proved a liberal education to the Amer
lean workingman. The interest of la
Dor in the silver question has been
admirably summed up in the speech to
his constituents in 1894 by the present
speaker of the house of representatives,
Mr.. Reed, of Maine. Referring to the
closing Of the Indian mints by the
government of India and the great fall
in the price of silver which followed,
Mr. Reed said;
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

The final decree has been promui-
gated from Okmulga, the capital OF the
Creek nation, as it has been handed
down by Judge Adams, chief justice OF
the supreme court of the nation, in the
citizenship case. 1t strikes from the
rolls Of the citizenship of the nation
the names of over 1,7OO negroes; The
decision holds that the action Of the
Indian council. after the passage OF
the emancipation act by the United
States, in admitting the negroes to
tribal relations. was unconstitutional,
and therefore at this time invalid. Since
the passage OF the act these negroes
have drawn In annuities $l,UOO.000 from
the Creek government; have held posi-
tions OF official trust. and have inn
proved their farms and educated their
children at the nations expense for
twenty years. From the decision Of the
court there is no appeal. The interior
department has held the same opinion
In similar case. The Dawes commits
sion. which has been appealed TO by
the deposed negroes. claims It has no
rieht 10 Interfere with tho decision oi
Ehc Indian court.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

One of our contemporaries refreshes
its readers with the announcement that
the coal-mine owners of Kentucky have
issued "a call for a convention of the
owners of coal mines in the United
States, to be held in Chicago, Septem-
ber 81" A happier selection could not
have been made, as according to the
political schedule no other conventions
will be held ON that date There is
some doubt as to when the coal mems
convention will adjourn. Some of the
leaders are said to favor February 80.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

Gar Nikolas is said to be hourly in
dread of assassination. He has become
SO nervous and excited over it that an
insanity specialist has him under treat
ment. This seems strange so soon after
spending 100000 in his coronation
festivities to make himself a popular
sovereign. Circus entertainments and
fireworks seem to have failed to recon
tile the people with the tyranny of one
man power.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

Rebecca Broadman is the wife of a
travelling salesman and she does not
know where her husband is, although
she is still awaiting his return in New
York, what she does know, however, is
that before departing on his last trip
her husband sold her to George A.
Greenburg for $780, Consequently
Green burg took possession" of his bar
gain. She, however, loves her husband
and in perfect good faith has appealed
to the courts to know if the sale was
authentic. All the parties are Rus
slams.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

ficulty and at high rates, and piling
higher that debt burden which becomes
more and more intolerable with each
fresh fall of prices.
Whatever the United States in rails.
ing the level of silver exchanges ac-
complishes for her own benefit she ac
complishes equally for every white
farmer and white working man every
where"
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

That there is no more sensible animal
than the horse was proved in Shelby
vile, Ind, the other day when an un-
Gagged bloomer girl caused a runaway.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

A Michigan hypnotist proposes to put
a man to sleep for twenty-eight days,
If he succeeds in doing this while May
or Pingree is stumping the state the
might of hypnotism will be forever vim
dicated.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

Personal abuse is not political argu-
ment.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

1t is the proper thing now to use the
word 'ignited" instead Of fired when
speaking of the man who has lost his
job.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

An Eau Claire capitalist was arrested
in that town for wearing a too scanty
bathing suit. Apparently Eau Claire
has determined never to be a fashion
able summer resort.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

If, according to the old proverb,
speech is silver and silence golden, we
already have free and unlimited coin
age.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

It's very old woman that boasts of
her age.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

Lii Hung Chang told deputation that
he favored arbitration, especially with
Japan.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

Don't be in hurry. John Walters Of
Franklin, Ind, rode for a doctor in
such haste that his horse dropped dead.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

IHh Truth OF e
Insurance Director TO ysrkman)--
Surely you do not want US Il nav Tour
policy In afty-cent doIlara a would
result II case Of free silver ,oinaee7. ~
Workman-~"If FREQ colRsge msan.
that you weald BE FOR frss coinage.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

I'VE have learned from that object
lesson that the yellow man using white
money holds at his mercy the industry
of the white man using yellow money
This now historic sentence crystallizes
the position admirably. The value of
his silver coin for the Chinese and ia
panese races is today as great as ever,
that is to say, while silver has fallen
one-half in gold value, yet its pur-
chasing power at their homes is no
whit diminished. The result is that
the fall in the gold price of silver oc-
casioned by the closing of the Indian
mints, the repeal Of the Sherman act
and those other eXcesses of class legis-
lation intended, in the stock phrase of
the day, to appreciate gold and en-
rich bankers and other money lenders,
is today creating in the far east
mushroom growth of industrial enter
prises in mine. in field, and in factory,
the exports of which Oriental indus
tries compete with products of white
labor in the markets of Europe and
America on terms of great advantage
because Of the fall in the price of sill
VeI.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

It was so hot in Chicago last week
that an ice box took fire.
Marble Hill press., 1896-09-03

MARBLE HILL MISSOURI