davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
RAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1:26 A. NJ, DAILY.

Atlanta Special" Pullman Vesaif,Yl 1.
henderson, We don, Petersburg. <frf
mond, Washington, Baltimore. phfi.~-
phta, New York, and all points norm 20
tet drawing-room sbeepera and Pail.
coaches Atlanta 30 Washington, aar
cars Washington TO New York ~,
sleeping car Monroe to Portefbaaes
r1ves at Washington 1915 a w..
more IL noon, Philsdelnnla 2.2N n
York 4:53 p m, Also for Poruauot
folk, Old Point and local stations So.
81 Roanoke railroad.
1871 a. NJ, DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon, SunolA. Eo..
mouth, Norfolk and interncdt2ta s1alt
connects ut Portsmouth with BAY fIe. ..
Old Point and Baltimore: with Erff-.f
Washington Steam boat coulpGn ? fcr Hg-e
ington; with II z p e. N railroad Tor
deiphia ana pStnts north. also su We.
with Atlantic Coast Lie for Richlu
Washington, Baltimore, philRdelrhi4
New York, and with Scotland Neck 1}r~,
for Greenville, Washington and Plylr ss
Pullman sleeping Car Atlanta 10 Fe1"
mouth.
sos a M DAILY
Atlanta cpecial'' Pullman Vsst!GUle
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington, Nc
roe, Charlotte, LincolntOn, Shelby, Ches
ter, Clinton, Green wool Abbeville, Athens
Atlanta, Augusta, Co!r mbie, Macon, Mou'
gon1ery, Mobile, New Orleans, Chatan0Uge
Nashville, Memphis and all points eo71
sieepers and day cOaC-es Washington 2
Atlanta, connecting directly at Union Z
pot, Atlanta, with diverging lines. &a
PullIaan sleeping Ger Portsmouth e. hu
roe.
$40 P NJ, DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chess.
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta aud ali inbs
mediate stations. Connects at Union sls
ton Atlanta with diverginR lines. Pr
man sleeping car Portsmouth 70 Atla1ts
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
1874 Pm DAILY
From Norfolk, Portsm oath and poinC
north via Bay Line and N.Y.P S5N r 4.
Petersburg, Richmond and Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York anC
Boston, also from GreeRvile, Plymouth
Washington, n. c., and eastern Carolips
points via Weldon.
ATLANTA Special" Pullman VesGi pa
from Atlanta and points south. Atheni
Abbeville Greenwood and Chester
11:26 A NJ DAILY,
From Charlotte, Athena. All ,7re apf
intermediate stations.
$50 =. "A. DAILY.
t...sura Special from Norf Tx, Ports
mouth Henderson, Weldon, Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, and the east.
Magnificent Pullman re tibulez train
No extra fare.
Apply TO ticket agent, o to
II. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh, II. G.
& ST. JOHN, Vice Pres. and Gen. MIG
FL. w. B GLOVER, Traffic Manager
T j ANDERSON, Gen. Pas .Agt.
A. E. M'BEE Gen. Suut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16

CNG DGCdtIIS ICHIUIy
inhaned, and was SO
swollen that for quite
a while l could not
see. The doctors
said l had Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
any good. they gave
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
HONOR WORTHILY BESTOWED.
commencement at

At the recent commencement at
Davidson college, the trustees did
themselves and the institution they
so worthily represent the honor of con-
ferring the degree of ID. ID. upon Rev.
T.. B. Turnbull, of Durham. The con-
ferring of degrees have often been
criticised, but there can be no adverse
criticism in this instance.
DR.. Turnbull is a man of deep and
conspicuous piety. of varied and ex-
tensive literary attainments and a
shining light in the Presbyterian
church.
Durham and Durham people are
proud to have such man of God in
their midst and congratulate David
son college in the wisdom thus dis
PLAYED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
PERSONALS.

DR.. George Thorp, of Asheville, has
been in the city for several days visit
ING his sister. Mrs. NJ. c. Herndon. lie
has lust taken course in one OF the
leading New York colleges, and goes
TO his people in Asheville better fitted
for the practice of his profession
where he has already secured a large
and lucrative practice.
1t is learned with regret that Mrs.
C. +. Reams, has been called to South
Carolina to attend the bedside OF her
sick daughter, Mrs. c. j.. Dowell. Since
the first news, the report comes thee
Mrs. Dowell lis better and it is hoped
that ere Hhis she is much better.
Miss Dora Hearth, one of the most
nonular teachers in the graded school,
has gone to Charlotte to visit friends.
H. T. O'Brient has gone to ST. Louis
to attend the Republican convention.
He started early in order to be on the
ground in good time, but he was NOT
giving it out who fhe was for. 1t looks
like if Mckinley had been his choice, he
would have been frank to express ~.
DR.. John C. Kilgo has gone TO Spar
tanburg, S. c., where he is to denver
| the baccalaureate address before the
graduating class of Wofford College.
Mrs. NJ. A. Exum, of Wayne county
| is spending short time with hel
daughter, Mrs, II. n. Snow, in this city
| Col. James II. Holt, of Alamance
| came down Saturday afternoon to at
| tend a meeting of the Judicial Execu
! tive committee of the Fifth District
| He is enthusiastic for the cause of gooc
government, the cause OF lrhe people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
=. =.
SeabOard AIRLINE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE

To Atlanta, New Orleans orfolK. Ries
mond, Washington. Baltimore. Pbfia-
delphia Boston, New York.
Schedule ia effect January Of. Is4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

The Democrats of the Fifth judicial
district are hereby called to meet in
convention Tuesday, June 23rd, 1896,
p o'clock m, at Durham, n. c., for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
Judge of the Fifth Judicial district
By order OF the Democratic eXecu,
tive committee of the Fifth Judicial
p. C. GRAHAM,
Ch'm'n Dem. FIX. Com 5th Jud. Dis.
June 18th, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWst
fPIEDMONT AIR LfNa'
CONDENSED SCHEa,
n EFFECT Dec 5, l@.-
TRAINS LEAVE aALnaH. 80.

DAILY, except Suodav C0arpa5.
AT Greensboro, toY aH t..
Tor North aud. SS1.t. g..
Wtnston-SalelD and po.a.g
she Northwest North CGtc-
, J lima Railroad. At Saltgbrr~ soy
ali points IA Western NORTH Oar,
olina. Knoxville, Tenn, Cveln
natl and western POINTS. 81 r.r~~
lotue, Tor Spart2nb7rg - s
7ilier Athens, AtiaDfo -
points South
CObnecJs a. DURHAM TUt lSxf1. q
GAINESVILLE and kaysYII. 49,.
sundays. At G~eeusb7r.
the Washington md -sr,
western Vestihrled Ti..
and the New YORK an~ .1r s
Snort Line IimftarA
for all points Norsh
With main line train No s. heap
Danville, Richmond ana t..
fi9ue local stations; also ~.
3 nagtiOu fer Winston Sa7er.
with main line train NJ or
, mail for Charlotte. SDarfpu.
3reenville, A tlauts and All ais
south; also Columbia : ug
charleston, Savannah. 7
sonville, and all points m Fi
Sleeping Car for Atla+tg
sonvilie and ct Chariot
sleeping Car for AuGua f
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for @4.,-..
vile and intermediate, stS.i".
the Wilson 81 Fayetteville q e
Gut, daily, GOrdsboro for ~ we
q / bern and Morehead City. dgll~ Ell
4 cept Sundays, For Wilmiusg so
. and intermediate stations a.
. W b W r r, daily.
Also carries a through coach
from Greensboro via Selma for
Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro.
Suffolk and Norfolk. Arriving
Norfolk 6 p m, making connec-
tton with N Y p & N RRfo
philadelphia, New York and ali
Eastern points also with the Old
Dominion, Bay Line and Mer.
chants and Miners steamship
lines for Baltimore, New York.
Providence and Boston.
Connects at Durham for Oxf0yc
u Keysvtlle, Richmond; at Greers,
y boro for Washington srS sli
2 points north.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16

SALESMEN to sell cigars on credit; good
- pay; expenses and the State agency or
exclusive local territory given to right
party. Address p. 0. Box 1854. New York
City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16
Cancer
Of the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Minis, of Smithville, Ga,
says: "a small pimple Of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began 10 grow rapidly, notwithstand-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-16

mp the case as hopeless. When in
fortned that my father had died from
ehe same disease, they said l must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
SAT lis crisis, was ADVISED to try
SIS. aud in short while the Cancer
began 10 discharge and continued to do
SO foy three months, then it began to
heal. eontinued the medicine while
Ionger IA ,.l the Cancer disappeared en-
arelv. Iiiis was several years ago aud
4hete has been no return of the disease. !"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

Mai. Mckinley seems to have struck
Il responsive chord in the minds and
hearts of the people when. in one of his
speeches, he suggested that there would
he more sense in opening the mills than
IN opening the mints. This is a short.
rSr and common sense presentation of
'L.r difference between the sOund-moncy
people and the free silveritcs. Maj. Ne
inlcy said in Il recent address TO Il dele
cation of farmers:
Free silver will not increase the de-
mand for your wheat or make a single
now consumer. You don't get
through the mints. You get them
through the factories. You will not get
them by increasing the circulation of
money in the United States: you will get
them only by increasing the manufacture
ing establishments in the United States"
No matter how free the coinage Of
silver be. that or any other coin must
get to the people through some natural
channels. The government will not
even under the control of the most revo-
lutionary and anarchistic Populists,
make n free distribution of silver. They
only propose that the government shall
coin whatever is brought to the mint.
for the individual who owns the metal.
unlimited coinage. it will be necessary
for the farmers to get bullion, and how
shall they get bullion any more easily
than coined silver? What they want is
il market for their products. Increased
demand can follow only increased con-
sumption, and increased consumption
will only come after increased general
business, particularly increased manu-
features. The policy suggested by the
Popocrats. namely. independence of
Europe and reputation in a measure
of our obligations to Europe. is not
likely to increase our foreign commerce.
1t is not likely that with the r"pud.a-
ton of our foreign indebtedness, "ut
foreign exports of cereals will De vastly
increased. Such a policy on our Fart
would show such an unfriendGnoS. tina
the nations of Europe would prefer to
import wheat from South America and
meats from Australia, than 20 nave
anything further TO do with the Amcri-
can people. The farmers of this coun-
try will come to see. before next cleo
ton day. that we are not Independent
of all the world. They will realize that
Europe binds us in II obligations TO Il
system that is at least honest and fair,
il not friendly. The hope of the farmer
lies in a revival of business, and also
in increased expectations of our grain.
The farmer is not. therefore. indeprnd-
ent of the old world. but must deal hon
estly with it.-St. Joseph (Mo.) News.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

MT. Bryan's candidacy to bullv tho
bankers and scare the business mind
~ me country. 1t may be that scar.
i W. Inc men Who employ labor is the wny
:" Sci inc labor vote. but lust WHY s,ch
II course will get the labor vote and
whcr" INC laborer himself will be benefit.
ed Is a puzzle. ~
From the Mckinley pictures which
nT""1 !! ,l' windows of Lincoln. from
~ 4h'!-brAah and anti-silver sentiment
when Is almost universal among tho
men of business affairs at OMAHA ,nI
~ al the commercial ccntcrs of thr ma
.loh' IL may now be recorded as a per
hi'hcht hyll'@ fact. that Bryan. with all
nis eio!uencc. with all the plausibility
WIN winch he has presented the free
coinagc plan, has utterly and completely
lalicu To gam the confidence of the busi-
moss judgment Of this country. and if
elected his triumph will be a victory of
ihaJ"rlti"S over Judgment.
NOSE who believe that "A country is
potter OF without banks than with them.
,hit a section hand on Il railroad knows
n''lef now TO run il than the general
manager that the clerk III the store is II
nett"r hnancier than the owner of if.
that the ~janitor Of Il bank is more hon
est than the cashier. that Il bricklayor
Knows more about law and has moro
c"l'Scirlro than Il supreme Judge. that
me hlrcd man on the farm has more
sens" than the man who owns it, that all
men who read and think are fools and
al who don't read and don't think are
wlSe. that the man who holds Office
~ always corrupt while the man who is
liking the Office is always honest, that
u" farmers of the West can get "A mar
k"t for their produce while the laborins
'nrn of the East are unemployed, that
labor can get employment while the fac
tories are shut down. that idle indus
tries will start against the Judgment
OF the men who own them. that industry
ana commerce are managed 10y Oratory
ANA not by business mind. that n boy
knows more than n man. those who be
lleve these things will regard the cleo
ton of W. j. Bryan as ii victory for the
American people.
But so long rs the people who read
and think are in the majority. so long as
the majority of American farmers know
that their market is the table of the
American workingman. so long as IA ma
jority of the w%orkingmen know that they
are employed only when there is conf
dencc in the mind Of the employer. so
long rs mind and conscience has inhu-
ence ut the polls. there will be no bank
crs hung and no boy orator in the presi-
dental chair.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

\ stock argument of the SiiveriteS is
that the opening of the United States
mints to the free coinage OF silver
would at once raise the bullion value of
the coined dollars to their face value.
They attribute the leSsened market
value of silver to the law Of 1873, in
stead of to the increased production of
silver, and pretend to believe that this
market value can be increased by leg
islation. The argument is false. 1t is.
not even speciOus. Let Us look at the
experience of India. The effect Of the
suspension of silver coinage in that
country presents an unanSwerablc ar
curlent against the truth of the Popu-
LIST contention.
Although the Indian minis under free
coinage absorbed about One-third of the
annual silver product of the world, the
government of India was quite unable
20 prevent the steady depreciation Of
tie rupee. Since the closing of the
indian mints the rupee has gradually,
advanced in value from 1862
pence in April, 1891, until within the,
last few weeks India council bills have.
been sold in London at nearly Is pence,
IN gold to the rupee, or at a rate Of
about 80 per cent. above their bullion
value.
This value is based upon the credit Of
The Indian Government and the de-
niand upou Il limited supply of rupees
tor legitimate monetary uses. The at
tempt Of the Indian Government by
legislative Int to make l. pence worth
% silver equal in value TO n pence in
%tld ended in dismal failure.
What lG To Has Never Done.
1t has never kept gold ana silver at
a parity.
II has ncYr once given rs. under free
cDinage, practical bimetailism-that is,
;l, concurrent circulation of gold and
Silver,
Hhe ratio o. IL To | was adopted in
1874. ! represented the her CONNER
ciul ratio. the market values of the two
metals.
In tie forty years following the adup-
ton Of this ratio and up to 1874 there
were coined less than 100000 silver
dollars, or not so many by 100000 as
were coined from Jan. | to July / in
this year. :
And never during the whole period,
did gold ana silver circulate freely to-,
gether as equal money. What reason,
has Mr.. Bryan for his firm co~nviction")
that they will do so now under free,
coinage. when the difference in the
commercial ratio il far greater than at
any time during the period from 1874
10 1878:
The trouble about sowing wild oats
Is, that tina same hand that sows must
do the reapiug.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
Bryan's New Theory.

Since his advent in the Bluegrass re-
zion of Kentucky. Mr.. Bryan has pro-
mulgatcd II new theory i'll regard to gold.
He told his audience at Maysville that
so much of the yellow metal was used
i'm plugging dccaycd mOlarS. and III the
manufacture of engagement rings. and
for use in the arts. that after cUnSumln"
thc residue for bi-chlOride of gold sO!u-
lions to countcract the jag habit. there
was none Of the metal left Tor money.
This is Il remarkable statement from Il
man who is continually preaching the
woes of the gold Standard. lEecentiX
NIr. Prvan declared that all the gold
was being manufactured into crosses
whrrcou to cruelty the WorhiHgman, but
now he has changed his tune. Accord
inc 20 his MaySvillc speech. the people
are so well-to-lo that they can use mp
the entire product of our mines iii aIt!-
clpS of personal comfort. ana are so
prone 20 marrying and giving IN mar
rage thai a great portion Of IL"
annual gold output is used IN
the manu-; cturc of the tiny en-
clet symbolical Of ~plighted troth, and
also Of good times. for people. do NOT
marry when they are in the throcs OF
cruciiixion. Mr.. Bryan's little fling at
the c~onyivial habits of the majors and
the %coloucls of Kentucky. by suggesting
that Il great portion of our annual gold
n]ro1uction is used in correcting an ah-
normal appetite for straight and mixed
drinks. will not be reliShcd by the high
spirited gentlemen of that loSpitab!c re-
zion. When they need their systems
braccd up Il good lot Of strictly hand
made sour mash is considered the proper
thing. although it is absolutely certain
they would prefer Il gold care 10 any Of
he silver remedies proposed by DR.. Bry-
an. 49,,
one thing Mr.. Bryan did not explain.
ani that il. if II doWr-trodd"n and a.
~ticlci people can ne II" c,'N" %'ri
.,unlv If Il great nat.u. in ,aa!.in. sa!,,y
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

deposit vaults out Of hollow molars, and
in the free coinage Of wedding rings. how
does it come that we have the neat little
sum of S1O0.OW.OOO of gold in c%ircula-
ton and in the treasury! lie ought to
say something about this and relieve Il
natural suspicion that he is trying to de-
ceive the toiling masses as to it's exist.
cncc.-KanSas City Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

ibffthA W - >'~
! years, although the wages OF employees
have advanced during the same period?
If. on the other hand, these reductions
were caused by the suppression Of The
tree coinage of silver, will not a rever-
sion of policy enable the railroads to
advance their freight rates and rob the
people. as will be claimed, by %exacting
30 per cent. more than at present? And
will not some supplementary provisions
TO the free coinage act be necessary TO
prevent ,helr so doing?
Eff CT of Silver on Railroad Eun ploy"s.
We ask railway employees to consiher
the following points:
The railroads of the United States
pay 100000 COO u year in wages.
They have outstanding bonds
amounting 10 50, ,0oO. These
bonds, principal and interest. are pay
in gold.
At the present time the railroads are
receiving in payment for their freight
and passenger transportation 100-ccnt
dollars. With these 1G0-cent dollars
they are enabled to pay not only their
bonds and interest in gold. but Wa@r5
is we'll in gold values.
Under free coinage every one WHO
bought a Passenger ticket from Il rail-
way or shipped freight on If would Pay
the company in silver. The companys
whole earnings would be in silver.
BUT the railways must pay their
bonds ana interest in gold. They would
be compelled to buy gold with Their
silver earnings at a premium of 100 per-
cent. Therefore. the payment of he
bonds and interest would take twice
as much of their earnings as are now re-
luired 20 pay them.
When the railroads We're using s. Of
their earnings. instead of one as now.
TO pay 81 Of bonds and interest. whore
would the men who work for the rail.
roads come in? The railways could not
increase their earnings. because their,
freight and passenger rates are fixed
by law.
Nevertheless, they would have to pay
heir bonds and interest in gold. 70 do
this. since they could not Increase their
earnings, they would be compelled 10
cut down wages. The additional money
needed to buy gold at Il premium of 100.
per cent. for the payment Of bonds and
interest would come out OF wages. ,
Tens of thousands Of railway em-.
ploycs would be discharged outright be-,
the companies. after paying their,
bonds and interest in geld. would not
be abe to pay the TOTAL Of wages which
they now pay. Furthermore. those EN-
pioyes who We're not discharged would
have their wages reduced and the
money which was paid TO them, being
silver, would buy only half what the
money which they now receive will
buy.-NeW York Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
THE FALL OF PRICES
IT IS NOT DUE TO THE APPRE-
CATION OF GOLD.

iovid 3. Wells Discusses Cause of
Fall IN Prices J~asper's
"SUu DO Move" Theory with silver
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
THE REPUDICRAT's OUANDARY.

WAL, yes, come to think 1t over, it is sorter
II th's mixed-up mess O. polIytics, where
do stan today.
Their. is Bryan an there's Sevall. an
there's this here Watson, too,
An IA feller with IA mortgage don't know
what is bcs' TO do.
Some they low tibet Bill an Scwall will
reduce the thing by half;
Others say that this here Sewalrs jest a.
film us with chat;
Fer they low thet he's a banker, am is
Till a fellow with a mortgage jes don't
know where he is at.
Yes, L staid with the Republicans fer
more'n twenty year.
An | never had no trouble yet to read my
title clear.
Till l got tibet cussed mortgage. an the
neighbors did the same.
As 81 Simpkins said he rcckoncd tibet the
gOldbuGS were To blame.
Course we'd mostly huilt new houses. an III
dulged in kerridges.
But 81 lowed he was entitled to whatever
goldbugs is;
An he likewise use to tell us. in a mos
conVincin' way.
That the government I'D fix us with a nat
loan some day.
So Of course we all turned fiat, fer 81 said
that fiat drew
About l per cent. per annum. with pr"NiS.
ion to renew
All of which was gratifyin', and ri lowed
t nd break the heart
or that party in the mortgage that was
named as second part"
Now there's them tibet says that Watson
was engaged to see it done
BY a.running some new ray show thet they
cali sixteen TO one;
But an homes man gifts puzzled how to
vote. an sortCr 'fraid
Tibet he'll make some fatal error, an his
mor'ga9c won't bo paid.
Albert Bige!Ow Paine in llarpcr's Weekly.
The Remedy.
When "the great crime Of 1873" was
enacted. the statistics show that the
United States had just SIIt.0Gn.MO in
circulation. In 1875 this same oppressed
and dowlrtroddcn people bad $2.2II. UNO,-
U0I: hut owing to free trade, tariff for
revenue and frce-Silrcr excitement, it
was piled away. The plain thing to do
is to start that SPIT, 0O0,0D Oh its
rounds. 1t can be done by opening up
The nations workshops and giving the
millions work: and in no other way.
Loaded.
Mr.. Bryan is another of those persons
10 whom the 81. I.ouis G,nhc-Dcmocrat
once al!nici as having Il fiintlOck brain
and Il hair-tr.ggcr mouth.
The largest kite ever made in Eng
land was on" owned by George POcock of
l;r.stoI grandfather OF W.. &. Grace),
y,. ,ba p,IrrDNo of draWilA IL carriage
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
ERSiA.

+ Law. ~
Pahtains O,
|obbArs wiz,
| and nigl,
i"Ssc.Ssee
"pplr!l'h hi
but in ,t,,
Is made IN
in Gus.
'l'ho>.
|'eSs know
consists ot
|icd over
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

The largest kite aver made in Eng
land was one owned by George POcock of
~l;r.stGl grandfather OF w. q. Grace),
fog ,hr purpose of drawing II carriage
oinnu tho roads. 1t was - feet by 10
feet. and proved tho feasibility of such
4 l.C,.r ~ t,At"IaEce
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
The Remedy.


Mr.. Bryan is another Of those persons
IA whom the ST. Louis Ginhc-Dcmocrat
orcc alluded as having n hintlock brain
and Il hairtr.Cgcr mouth.