davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
Found.

Found.
A pocket book with some money.
Owner can have same BY calling at Fred
Pfaender's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
(hristmas Ball
TURNER HALL,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 '96
= 's.1 Given bv the

Seae e$ veSesaas.
Ecksteins full Orchestra will furnish Music,
No efforts are being spared to make this
ball enjoyable to all who attend.
ADMISSION: so CENTS FOR GENTLEMEN,
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
The light in the

The light in the
in dow after
midnight but too
frequently tells
the old, old story
of the awful tor
ture of approach
ing motherhood
for some illy-pre-
pared WON e n.
All too often
death turks on the
doorstep. This is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
Canned
Goods

Our stock of Canned Fruits is un-
excelled and what is better still,
they are not high-prlced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

The farmer hopes to profit by a 90 cent
dollar to pay OF his mortgage at half It's
face.
How will this work!
On the 5th Of November next, there
would he no more silver dollars in circu-
lation than today, nor on the 9th OF March
next, since no more could be coined un-
til after free coinage act had been
passed.
Such law could not be passed without
the most desperate fgnt by the orpo-
nents OF free silver. The fight against the
Wilson tariff lasted all summer (till
August 2s, ls9l), and we could not reason
ably expect this to be less determined, or
that the bill would become law before
about September 1st next.
Then 10 coin s5i7, 600 silver dollars
TO replsce that number Of gold dollars
driven out OF circulation would require
over eight years. II the printing press
was rcsortod to a. the Populists suggest,
II would require at the present rate for
treasury notes, on the special paper re-
quired therefor, OF q, $50 600 a DAY. over
six weeks, which would bring It to the
mid ile Of October, and these could not
be issued til i5l7, 900, 900 o, silver had
been deposited in he treasury. which
would require sons time, and bring IL
to about Novsmb Der l, or about year
after Mr.. BRyAN's election.
Now az tie gold would bave been
driven out OF circulation, It is evident
thst until the ooipsQe bill became
law, or until sepiem ber 1897. or for ten
NJ ontbs after Sir. BRyAN's election We
would have only two-thirds as much
money az now, aud at toe end OF the year
no moro thao now.
During oil Of this terrific year we
would be snro-iny from such siringenoy,
pa7ic, and depreciation Of values, as We
have never seen before. and the urostfs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Under the free coinage of both gold
and silver in the days Of the fathers we
had in 1900 per capita of S499 In
1888 IL was 81. so; In 1862 it was
Sl4.63. In 1872, before tho resumption
Of specie payments and whom we were
doing business with an unlimited paper
currency. IL was Sls.1s. In 1894, 81
years after the suspension of free coin
age of silver. we had n per capita Of
ga. SO, and every dollar was good as
gold in every part CT the world. We
have q greater per capita. in the United
States than the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and greater per oapita
than Germany. The per capita of the
whole world is about So 10. The per
capita of the gold standard is els,
while the per capita Of the silver stand
ard countries-of which they want to
mako us onc--is about -. 30. william
Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
DEATH NOTICES.

ALLEN-In this city, 9th inst, George
". Allen, In the 69I year OF bis age.
Notice of funeral later.
CARPENTER In North Scituate, 26th
insf., Frank w. Carpenter. in his
72d year.
Funeral Thursday, 2sth inst, at his
late residence, at IL O'Clock IN. Relatives
and ftiends are invited 10 attend without
further notice.
EDWARDS-In this city, on the 27tn
lust, Thomas Edwsrds, aged S3
yesrs.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
% Matthew street, Thursday. Oct. 20, at
S:30 a. m. Relatives ana friends invited
10 attend.
FARRELL--At River Point, on the 27th
inst, Mary A. wife OF Michael Farrell.
Funeral THURSDAY. 10Th inst, at y q.
m. at ST. James Church, Arctic Centre.
BuriRl al Crom pton. Relatives and frienos
invite5 to attend.
GARvEY-In this city, Oct. q, James
H., youngest son OF Michael and Mar
gsret Garvey, aged months, 20 days.
Funeral Will take place from his par
ents residence, No. 10l Orms street,
Wed uesdsy Oct. 2S, at p. m. Relatives
and frieIds are invited TO attend.
HiNCKLEY-In this city 9th inst,
Mary Jane, Oldest daughter OF David
X. and Mary "A. Hinckley In her 25th
year.
d. Notice OF funeral later.
HULL--In this city, 26th inst. Amelia
h. wife OF DR.. James {. Hull, aged
AZ yeers.
Funeral services Thursday, 29th inst.
ut p. M, from her husbands residence,
No "a Knight street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LUTHER-In this city, on the 9th inst,
Harold William, only son OF George
II. and Marian Bishop Luther, aged
mcnths and 10 days.
Notice of funeral later.
MELVIN-In Johnston. on the 9th
inst, Mary, wife of Robert Melvin.
FInersl from her lste residence, lsl
Plainfieid street, thursday, at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
PALMER-In East Greenwich, on the
26th inst, Horace Palmer, ia the 54th
year OF his age.
Funeral mt his late residence, Wednes
day, the 2S;h inst. at 12:30 O'Clock p. m.
Relatives auu friends are invited To at
tend. Burial Mt convenience OF family.
WELLS.-In Natick. 26th inst, Sheffield
=. Wells, in his S2d year.
Funeral from the residence of bis son,
Derius A. Wells, on Thursday, Oct. 20,
at IL o'clock O. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
WORDEN-Iu Nashua. ". H., Oct. 26,
Lewis Worden Of Danielson, Conn.,,
aged n years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

The McGUINNEss record OF investiga-
tions has demonstrated that there was
the hest of good government in this
town, at least up TO the time that tbs
so-called good government movement was
regun. We cam. tell how good a good
government dministrstion is--the pres
ent sdministrati ion-since most OF is time
and energy have been directed TO demon
strating the excellent government OF it's
Republican predecessors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

The municipal Dsmocraiic machine is
very ably on-in cred this fall. 1t has
raised cry OF non partisanship, which
l. very taxing. especially with those
amiable gentlemen who, though nomi-
naliy Rcpu llcans. in a lsDgrid sort OF a
way cannot spare enough time from their
business OF their smusements to look iu-
TO citv affairs at all. even 10 inquire
whether the di'graceiul ISLANDERS pub.
ished from day to day respt cting can
didaies other than those recommended by
me Democracy have any foundation. 1t
is cheap and easy way to perform ones
political duty, TO listen 10 and accept for
,oru the non partisan Aspdoodle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

OSEes,eemed but politicslly-si-seac con-
temporary appears to have called off its
Investigation OF the past record Of the
Hon. WILLIAM III. CovELL just as it was
on the point Of the discovary that early
in his career no flished jam from the
domestic pantry, and at one zine pur-
posely ripped a piece out OF the seat OF
Eis trousers. In order that he might be
enabled to sport in It's place square of
attracted bis a'tentidn, awakened admir-
alton snd prompted spirit OF ambition
20 shine In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
The treasury statement shows

The treasury statement shows
the government is spending
$1OO,OOO,OOO "A year more than
its receipts. Under n similar
condition of affairs Mr.. Carlisle
assured congress that the Will
son law would supply a sufficient
revenue. No doubt Mr.. Carlisle
and Mr.. Cleveland believe Uncle
Sam, like the young spendtlritt
distorted memory, ought To "iiye
within, his income IL ne has to
borrow money to do it."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

1T is TO be hoped, though hardly ex-
ptcted, that when Secretary BIcKNEIL
and President GREEN OF the McGuinness
Club, otherwise the Municipal League,
are on their rounds s-tsling the people
about the Mayors honesty, ability ana
non-psrtisanship, that they remind their
bosrers thst the McGUINNFss adminislra-
ion has bad authority to borrow more
han half million dollars 10 pay ex-
lenses, has borrowed other sums for
which previous administrations secured
authority, and has raised the tax rate.
They should also lake pains to explain
that the city government had been
honestly and economically conducted up
to the elestion OF the McGUrNSns admin
istrstion and that tee charges to the con-
,rary upon the strength of which the
McGrINNEss sdministrstlon was elected
have been proven to be false and malic.
ious, and made only for the purpose OF
securing tbe oficss to the Democratic
party. They might also explsio, while
they are shout II, that what is called the
"endorsemsnt Of the Monieipal League
q. q. the MeGuiDpess Club consisted
Of just es votes out Of the more than %, +.
po possible In this city on election day
ssd thus give their hearers an idea Of
lev mach he endorsement is worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

IN tho Goo Goo dictionary any citizen
who votes the Republican ticket is a
"narrow partisan" but any citizen WHO
votes the Democratic ticket Is "suppor-
ter OF good government" The oeriva-
ION OF the definitions is plain, out their
correctness is not 40 clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Speed and safety are the watchwords
OF the age. Ons-Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, SAFELY and never fails. Asthma.
proncnitis. coughs snd colds are cured
by Ia.
Joseph x. Johnston's Pharmacy, SsS
Westminster street, Metzgers Pharmacy,
23o North Main street: Alfreds Phar.
macy, sil Eddy stresa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

A great many voters are ask.
ing the question which the
Irishman put To the silver ora-
tor who promised his audience
"more money" IL Bryan should
be elected, "Do 1 have to go
after IL, or will they bring IL to
nae2"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
KNIGHTS OF pYrNiAs

Grand Keeper OF Records ana Seal, william
A. Wilson. Room 345, Butler Exchange
Telephone l0aa.
ELMwooD-Eimwoed avenue. corner Potter's
avenue
ST. GEoRoE-7s Eddy street.
Ct. ELMo-s05 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
The platform is saturated with an
archy, treason, and hatred OF law

financial and tckery of the
Of the laws of the markets
ocy demagogsm 1t matter OF therefore to
and unqualified of Bryan
Atged fought indie
bullets of the Union and 1896 the
With
There what the result will be-
learned
dndDb riends-L HoLBRooK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Litten
1888 Westminster street.
Westminster street.
UNIoS--767 Westminster street.
RHODE IsLASp-2lQ Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Secretary. W. II. T. Mosiey. o! wey.
bosset street. Telephone 662.
EAoLE-odd Fellows Hall, g7 wsy bosset st.
FRASxLIN-odd Fellows Hall. 81 wsy bossst
street.
MAYFLowrR - vsientins Hail. $50 West.
minister street.
6MARTs-00 Xestninster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
MARRIED..

AT st. Joseph's
Cbirch. Providence, on the Goth inst,
by Rev. Father Noonsr. James II.
smith OF warren, II. l., and Minnie
NJ. Lyons of Providence, X. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

PoPocRATIC EGG gangs seem TO ne tire
latest novelty in political organ cations
n tie West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

The essential essence of business, so
far as the time element is CONCERNED, Is
the veracity and honor Of the men who
enter into the contract. To change the
basis of contracts, to introduce new
values, to make dollar next month
worth only half the value Of dollar
today, is to imperil every contract which
runs over into next month; is TO leopard
myriads of millions of dollars and to
endanger the one fundamental guaran-
tee of our industrial lorder-confidence
1t would be TO entail the greatest injus-
tice, the greatest wrong, upon all whose
contracts have been made on the assur-
ance that dollar next month would be
worth what dollar is worth today.
This would be an immortality not easily
to be exaggerated in an industrial and
commercial society. Such measure
would be sure to invite the moss subtle
and persuasive temptations to wrong
doing. Ii would require more grace
than the average man has yet received
to withstand such temptation IL he
were in debt. If borrow ton Of coal
in long measure, receiving 2,240
pounds, and then offer to pay you in
short measure, with 1000 pounds, your
estimate of my honesty would be quick
and decisive. Yet this is the course
which it is proposed that the nation
shall take, legitimizing every such petit
larceny 10y the august sanction of the
state. In order to give Us all the blessed
privilege of cheating one Snotbcr ont OF
our indebtedness, we arc TO force the
government into not only connivance
with us, but open partnership in our
wrong. Rev. Heber Newton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

A truly golden volume is the collection
Of stories by Mr.. Thomss Nelson Page,
grouped under the title "In Ole Virgin
a." beautifully printed on linen paper,
gilt top, uncut leaves. richly illustrated
by Me.rs. w. T. Smediey. d. W. Cline
dinst, L. >. Keinbart, A. b. Frost, How
ara Pyle and A. Cas,aigne, and bound In
glorious cover OF yellow and
white and high gold, altogether
about the richest treasure OF book
writing aud hook making that this season
has afforded. Charles Scribner's Sons are
the publishers. and the price OF this
sumptuous work is $3.50. The stories which
the author cells "fraRments," comprise
'sMsrso Chan" "Unc' Ecinburg," "Meb
LADY" sole Strscto1," "No iisid
Lawn aud "LolIv." TIE stories are not
new. They rave passed tnro Ugh the
critical fire, aud are registered among
the classics. Tbey tell Of by-gone time
of romance under conditions that the
world IL never ~ know again. They dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
The IVy-CLAD" RUINS.

Cathedrals, Churches, Castles and
Historic rlansions of England are de.
lightfulIy described In the handsome
quarto volume we offer at
One Dollar and Eighty Cents.
It's a beautiful gift book, full gilt
edges, with 500 fine illustrations.
The price was, until now, $500.
0REGORY'S BOOKSTORE,
second Door from Ito Cnion StTeets
"Boston store" olo-mm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

The average occupant Of tho Ameri-
can pulpit differs from Mr.. Bryan in
that the pulpit is ever seeking to bring
about kindly and brotherly relations
between the rich and the poor, while
Mr.. Bryan seems to have as his chief
purpose the awakening of strife and
hatred on the part Of. the poor for
those who are well to 20. Mr.. Bryan
ought not to expect the Christian pulpit
to enter upon" an insane and wicked
campaign like that. Nobody in this
country makes such effective appeals as
does the pulpit to the strong to bear the
burdens of the week. But to arouse and
separate the people into classes and ex-
cite bitterness in their hearts against
each other is no part Of the work of a
minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
and it may be truthfully added that any
one who does that is dangerous foe TO
the working people Of this country
Rev. L. A. Banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
BOOK STORE CHAT.
A Batch of Beautiful Books From Charles
Scribner's Sons.

'sIf you wish to get out of the beaten
round Of European travel; IL you wish
to see one OF the most beautiful and In
teresting parts of the world, where pic
turesque costumes are yet worn and the
people are still simple and unsophisti-
Gated; IL you wish to lind a climate tnat
surpasses the Riviera, then run down to
Trieste and take an Austrian Lloyd boat
down the coast of Istria TO Dalmatia, and
Il you can manage 1t, try to see Mon
teneQro." That was the advice given
to and accepted by Mr.. Robert Howard
Russell. and the result thereof IL avail
able to the public at large in an exquis-
ito volume entitled s"Tbe Edge of the
Orient" Only traveller thoroughly
saturated with cosmopoltsnism will rec
ognize a greater part of the names OF
the rlaces that Mr.. Russell visited in his
search for picturesque costumes and
beautiful parts. No ordinary globe trot-
ter would ever fall nnong them rave by
the rarest luck. The visit to CONSTANT
nople and the pilgrimage TO Egypt give
the hook particular tlmeliness not
contemplated perhaps by its author. and
indeed the whole strange land of the
edge of the Orient 10 worth ones while
TO know something about, these days,
aside from the pleasure to be had from
gaining the information from book
like this. The pictures, very largely
from photographs, are abundant and
beautiful. And the "Scribner style" 10
uumistsksble in the elegant fsshioning
of the volume. (Preston & Rounds; s2.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

wEpNE DAY. ccroBEK IS. 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
FROM THE PULPIT.
Bryan and His Followers Rebuked by Min
listers of the Gospel.

Bryan and His TOilowers heDukeu py Min
listers of the Gospel.
1t is said that this country ought to
do something for silver. What right has
the nation to scale down the Just dues
Of everybody in order to do something
for this metal and its owners2 1t is said
that this will relieve the hard times and
make money plenty and bring general
prosperity. Is it likely? Has it ever
done so? There is one thing that is bet
ter than plentiful money, and that Is
good money. There is one thing that
comes before general prosperity, and
that is national honor. When the Amer
ican republic repudiates or betrays that
faith, it will write its own death war
rant. 1t is fine thing to - generous,
but it is not fine thing to be generous
with what does not Belong to yda.-
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke.
believe that there is more danger in
the prevailing deceit on the part OF
those who make reckless appeals to the
masses than in the alleged use of money
in elections or the invasion of pauper
and ignorant immigrants. The man who
excites the people with exaggerated or
fancied wrongs for his own volitical adj
vantage "deceiveth his neighbor and
saith, am not in sport?" Public NOR
ality is degraded when it accepts such
things as a matter Of course and smiles
at tho trickery. s.*~ What is the nation
coming TO when the success of party
or a policy hinges upon a false appeal
to prejudice. pretended anxiety for
wrongs that the people do not suffer
from and cunning incitement to class
hatred and passion, which. after the
election is over, is disavowed, made
light of and regarded as very amusing
instance Of political trickery?-Rev. b.
O. Bolles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
IF BRYAN rs ELECTED-No. 2.

The farmer hopes to profit by 90 cent
dollar to pay OF his mortgage at half It's
face
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

The ultim tie result is not Mt all uncar-
tain. After n period of infinite confusion,
disaster, humiliation, suffering, and mis-.
cry the Americ IN people will ut last re.
gain sanity of mind and arrive again at
some very simple conclusions: That, IL you
call ID peck bashel, you will have more
bushels, but not more grain; If you call u
foot yard, you will have more yards, but
not moro cloth; fyou call square yard
an acre, you will have more acres but not
moro land; md if you call 80 cents, o.
cent, OF "a bit of paper dollar, you Will
have more dollars, but not moro wealth
indeed, u gre It deal less chance of wealth,
for you will have far less credit, because
far less honesty. We shall then have
learned again that the wit of man cannot
although insanity tries very hardin
vent an economic system nuder which
everything you have to sell will DO dear
and everything you have 40 buy will be
cheap. And having got hold of these SIM
pie truths the American people Will then
in sack cloth and ashes repent of this in
sane free coinage debauch.-carl schurz.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
Gold Does Not Demand Coinage.

Mr. BRYAN said at Portland: I'VE are
for gold as well as silver, but hold that
gold should not demand monopoly Of
coinage" Gold does not demand coin
age. 1t is worth as much in the mar
ket as at the mint, quite regardless Of
our mint valuation. London. Paris,
Berlin, st. Petersburg, Calcutta, Shang-
hal and Yokohama would gladly take
all our gold. They clamor and com
pete for If. 1t has Worthwhile.
Whatever we coin is more to the ben
eft of the government and the coun-
try than to the gold producers. The sill
yer trust is in very different position.
1t demands the privilege of taking 81
cents worth of its bullion to the mint
and having it stamped as legal-ten-
der. 100-cent dollar at tho peoples ex.
pense.-New York World.
Chicago Platform Not democratic Doctrine
The Chicago convention, having thus de-
- ,rted from the Recognize Democratic
faith and promulgated doctrines new and
strange to the Democracy all Democrats
arc absolved from obligation to support
its programme. - National Democratic
Campaign Text BOOK.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
Lower Wages.

IT Mr.. Bryan should be elected presi-
dent on Nov. every wage-earner in
the United States would be working on
Nov for less wages than he received
on Nov. 9. BY the votes of the Ameri-
can people he would be pitchforSed in
stnatly into lower wages. His days
pay on the silver standard basis would
buy only one-half what it bought under
the gold standard. Does he think he
could get his pay doubled to make his
wages equal to what they had been?
Does he think that when employers
were going into bankruptcy or stopping
business by the thousands because all
security was diminished and because
ali credit was destroyed-does he think
that, with ruin upon the nation, any
employer would raise wages?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
SgAGW YOUR COI,DRS.
You Want One
Peoples Party Button.

The pretticst Campaign Button
ever produced in the United States.
Charms everybody who sees it.
One agent sold 25 in one hour on
the street.
1t will raise you campaign fund
for your county. Sells at only 10
Cts 20 for $lOO by mail Ag'ts
wanted everywhere. Send silver
dime for sample. Address,
Literary Reform Bureau, ll9 West
Sixth Street, Kansas City, Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
'fAs2RED WITH
THE SAME STICK

The "Sound Money Club of New York city, which is fur
nishng the Republican papers with free supplements and Tree
plate matter is furnishing the godbug Democratic papers
with free matter ostensiby in the interest OF Palmer and Buck
ner but really in McKinleys interest Those who read the Re-
publican papers of this county what kind of stuff they
dishng up and give couple of columns of the socalled
Democratic that out readers compare them
Remember, both are issued by the outfit:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

For more thnn century no man was
ever in doubt as to what constituted de-
mOcraCY SIC who proclaimed hnself IA
Democrat Il iird his principles. He be-
lieved, and this was the cardinal article
of his political faith, in the ability of
every individual, unnssisted, If unrettered
by law, to achieve liis own happiness, and,
therefore, that to every citizen there
should be secured the right and opportu-
nifty peaccably to pursue whatever course
of conduct he would, provided such con-
duct deprived no other individual of tho
equal enjpy mcnt of the same right and OPP
neutrality-suspicious. Democratic Campaign
Text Book.