davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-13
Free Pills,

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These pills are easy in action and are
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the system. Regular size 25c. per box
Sold by w. 81. Styer, Druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-13
Thinks He win Be President.

AKRON, O., May 12.-John Douglass
colored, expects to receive the prohibi
tion presidential nomination. He say,
the Lord will elect him. He has al
ready announced his cabinet
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-13
New BIKE Racnrd

CHICAGO. May l2.-Albert E. Smith,
Of the Lake View Cycling club, reduced
the Illinois state 2Oo-mile paced road
race record TO 14:55:S0.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-13

The best is none too good. Use 'Su-
perior" sugar corn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-13
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF the United States.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS OF Fayette Co.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Of Belmont Co.
For Member Board OF Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, Of Van Vert Co.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District
H. c. VAN vOORHIS of Muskingum Co.
The herald., 1896-11-01

Barney Barnato, in his desire to be
fashionable. now rides a bicycle.
The herald., 1896-11-01

ing trust; you surely can't die without
patronizing a trust; and l often Won
der what sort of a heaven there will be
for q certain class Of our righteous citi-
zens unless they can form pool to con-
troll the total supply of golden harps or
corner the market on wing feathers and
robes. But then, there may not be any
heaven in store for this kind of people.
Even the silver dollar that we hear SO
much about, the 53-cent dollar that cir
culates for 100 cents; even this bears
upon its face the device 'In God We
Trust" You remember the trade dol
lar which they gave us in '73 i'll lieu of
the dollar of our daodies. The dollar
which was not a dollar, though contain
ing 420 grains of standard silver it
passed for 80 cents. Well, this trade dol
lar bore upon its face this same motto,
In God We Trust" and the Sunday
school teacher took 1t out of his pocket
and asked a little boy in the class what
that meant, In God We Trust" Why"
said the boy. "for the other 10 cents.
suppose" No wonder this thought oc-
CURED to the boy. II government could
not make a dollar that would pass
there were 10 cents missing somewhere,
and If it said upon the face of it, I'm God
We Trust" the inference was natural
one that we trusted for the other 10
cents. And right here it occurs to me
that the same thing which the Standard
Oil company has done with the oil
products, and the coal trusts have done
with the coal. have the money changers
done with the money of our country.
They have struck down silver with
an assassin's hand and the supply of
gold being limited, and they having
control of it, they have put the price up
and up. We know that they have con-
troll of 1t; if we need proof of this, we
would only have to look at the bond
deal of President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle with the Morgan syndi-
cate, when in consideration of the mil
lions which they made out of the govern
ment's necessity, or supposed necessity,
of gold reserve, they guaranteed that
the gold should not be Withdrawn for
The herald., 1896-11-01

party will be small. owing to the limited
accommodations. Besides, the three
children, from little Grace. who has
not yet seen her fourth birthday,
and In consequences has put a hazy
William, who will soon be 6, and Ruth,
who has all the wisdom of II years, have
been promised permission to sit up un-
til they know whether they are going to
the White House, to be the first children
of the land, or to remain at Lincoln as
the children of plain American citi-
zen.
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL WIVES.
OF course, the wives OF the vice pres
idential candidates are just as anxious
to know what fate will bring them on
election day as the wives of the men
who are trying for the highest positions
in the land. Mrs. Hobart, the wife of
McKinleys running mate, has followed
every move in the campaign closely and
knows quite as much about the condi-
ton of affairs as her husband. Besides.
Mrs. Hobart has hereditary love of pol
itics, her father having always lived in
q political atmosphere. In event of Re-
publican success, many of the duties Of
the first lady of the land" will devolve
upon Mrs. Hobart by reason of Mrs.
McKinley's invalidism, and this makes
the contest all the more interesting to
the wife of the New Jersey statesman.
Inc imposing nome or the Hobarts at
Paterson will be connected by wire with
the New York headquarters, and the
news will be licked off a few seconds
after its arrival at the latter place. Mrs.
Hobart says that she will know all about
1t by O'Clock in the evening, because she
knows the conditions in every county in
the middle west states, and when the
first two or three reports come in she can
use them as an indication of how the
others are going.
Mrs. Sewall, the wife Of the Maine
shipbuilder, is the least concerned of ali
the candidates wives. Politics are not
to her liking, and If she could have her
way, her husband would never have en-
tered the campaign. She breads pub
licity, and If the fates should call Mr..
Sewall to Washington, Mrs. Sewall will
The herald., 1896-11-01
SUIT FOR L1NcoLN's OLD HAT.

Abaham Lincoln's old hat, which has
been the subject of controversy in the
local courts of Washington for a. year.
was finally won Friday by the govern
ment The hat is tall black beaver,
with wide fiat rim. 1t was once famiI-
lar to those who saw the martyred pres
ident In many AZ his photographs this
hat. or one just like it. appears, for II
was the custom in Lincolns time for
men to be photographed with hats on.
The ancient relic, now rusty and dusty
with age, is fast turning whitish color.
Some time after Lincoins death 1t was
presented by his widow to the Rev.
Phineas d. Gurley pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church,
where Lincoln attended divine service.
When DR.. Gurley died his son placed the
hat in the patent office on exhibition.
properly labeled. There it remained for
number Of years, in time being lost
sight Of.
When next seen by DR.. Gurley's fam
lily 1t was among the relics in the gov
ernment museum on Tenth street in the
house where Lincoln died. Their de-
mand for it being refused by the custo-
dian OF the museum, suit in replevin
was brought. This the government
contested and lost. An appeal was TAX
en- to the supreme court OF the district
and this appeal was heard with the re-
suit that the court ruled that the hat
was the property of the government, its
owners having forfeited all claim to It
by allowing it to remain for three years
out of their possession.
The statute of Imitation" said the
judge, rs complete bar now and the
jury will return a verdict awarding
ownership of the hat to the govern
ment."-Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1896-11-01

tain victory. They tell US our candidate
10 young vet. It Is true he can figure In
about a dozen more presidential cam
paigns before he will be as old as his op-
ponent upon the gold standard Demo-
cratic ticket. You know the old saying,
Twice a child and once a man." I be-
lieve a man Is a better leader at the
age of 81 than he is when the figures rep
resenting his age have been reversed.
Now, then, let US ask ourselves the
question: What are we going to DO
about it? Are we still going to belong
to some political party because our
fathers did before us, and continue In
power these pretended advocates of
sound money who have misrepresented
US SO long, and who, like thief in the
night, have robbed us of half our legal
currency that the other half might be
more valuable and harder for US to get?
Or shall we say to them, Thus far and
no farther?" 1t is time for the people or
this great nation to legisate for them
selves. 1t is time the dignity OF labor
was recognized, and at least an honest
effort made to secure to the producer
some fair share of the fruits of his toll.
We are culpable if we do not aid in this
great work. There are two kinds OF
sins: The sins Of mission and the
sins of omission. The sin of commission
is theirs, who. in their selfishness and
greed, while others were toiling, have
spent their time in scheming to defraud
the to;ler. The sin of omission Is ours
If we do not do our utmost to stem the
tide which threatens to overwhelm us.
If IL bears us under now, who knows II
we shall ever escape except through the
bloody waves of riot and revolution?
Next Tuesday you will be called upon
to choose a man for president OF TINS
great republic. And not only to choose
q man to occupy that high place. but,
what is of more Importance, to deter
mine the policy Of the government Tor
the next four years. And want to say
that the responsibility resting upon
each Of you is the same as II your in
dividual vote were to decide these mo-
mentous questions. The electoral vote
might hinge upon the nine votes of Cal
ifornia, and the result in this state
might be determined by O single ballot
and that ballot might be yours, for II
the state was carried by majority OF
one every man who voted that way
might Justly claim to have decided the
election. Remember, Governor Budd
had barely over a thousand votes to
spare, while the rest of the ticket went
Republican, But then, that wasn't a
union ballot, and free silver was not the
issue. Now the reform parties have
Joined hands, and besides. the Repub-
licans of California are all In favor or
free silver, they have told us so over and
over again. 1 have no fears for Califor-
Mia. The south. the west, the great
Mississippi valley, siX-sevenths of the
area of the country, is all for free silver,
and the other one-seventh is being rap
idly converted to the same belief by that
man of destiny, who is going to be Pres
ident Bryan.
The herald., 1896-11-01
! OVERPRODUCTIOh {
GA&AA&xAa&AAAxA4AAsA&AeAAS
by o. T. FELLOWS

Over production ia assigned by the
gold standard people as one of the causes
Ii not the main cause Of vice spread
destitution and hard times, though to
assign such a cause for such an effect
seems to me like libel upon nature and
Its productiveness, which has furnished
US with everything we need. Have you
Travelled over this country of ours? Have
you seen its diversity of soil, climate
and productions? And have you ever
thought or would you believe that it is
because We produce an abundance of all
things that men who are strong and will
ing to work are unable to procure sus-
tenance for themselves and their fam
tlies? Is it because there is todmuch
bread raised that the poor go hungry?
Because there is too much cotton and
wool grown that the mills are silent and
the people shiver in their nakedness and
restitution as the could winter Of the
north Is coming upon them in all it's Sc
verify? Is 1t because there Is too much
coal in the mine adm too much wood
In the forest that fuel Is so dear, and is
this the reason it becomes dearer every
fall just as cold weather comes on?
have lived up there In the northwest,
and 80 to $11 per ton Is the winter price
for coal. In the summer when people
don't want it the price is little lower,
but as cold weather comes on it goes up
and up 25 or 80 cents at time until It
gets as high as 1t will stand. that being
the only limit. see the coal trust in
the east has recently advanced the re-
tail price 81 per ton. The total output
controlled by this combination is As, ,000-
900 tons. An advance of 81 per ton there
fore means an additional profit of$4S ,000,-
600 for the coal barons, who are million
aires already, but who know how much
suffering 1t means to the poor in those
The herald., 1896-11-01

crat. Didn't know what made me ~
so good since I've been advocating fre(
silver. Guess its the effect Of the intox1
ication. Best argument I've got 4
money. Mine is the sort that articulatea
Will bet you sixteen to one that Brya9
wins. How often do you want to lose g
Don't want your money 70 easily
retorted the Republican. Guess you'vu
heard about bets on the election in Him
ois"
NO; what's the storyT' queried the
Bryan man.
Fellow made a bet in Illinois. Bet
on Mckinley. Other idiot, just ike you,
bet on Bryan. Mckinley man arrested
for gambling. Judge fined him on the
charge. Now he is WISER"
The Judge was right" replied the sill
verite. HE ought to be reappointed,
The man who bet on Mckinley wad
sure to lose. and the Judge wanted to
protect him from his indiscretion. That's
all. Very simple case. Mckinley man
needed a guardian. Simply throwing
his money away. Amt going are you7
Well, s'iong."-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The herald., 1896-11-01
How the Candidates Wives Will
Hear the News
THEY DREAD ELECTION DAY
But Are All Confident OF Their Hnsba nds
Success
They Acknowledge the Anxiety VIII Be
Terrible Strain-Arrangemen
at the Candidates Homes.

When the polls have been closed on
Tuesday evening next, and the millions
of people in this broad land are gulping
down hasty dinners, intent upon rushing
away at the earliest possible moment
to some place of vantage where the elec-
tion returns can be seen few individuals
probably of these tens of anxious mil
lions will stop to think of what is going
on in the homes Of those most concerned
the men who are being whirled aloft
to the utmost pinnacle of ambition, or
are being plunged into the darkest holes
OF despair and disappointment
If one of the new tangled machines
which measure the emotions of the hu-
man structure were attached to McISin-
ley, Bryan. Sewall or Hobart on the
eventful evening it would tell wonder
full story. but, if it were fastened to the
wives Of any Of these gentlemen-how
much more wonderful? Each of these
women has been keyed UP to the highest
pitch Of excitement ana anxiety for the
The herald., 1896-11-01
ALASKA ONLY HALF MADE
Country Where Mountains Smoke and
Coal Is as Soft as Soap

Prof L. L. Dyche of the University of
Kansas returned last week from. Alaska
TO Seattle on the City of Topeka, and
left by way of California for his home.
Prof. Dyche went to Cooks inlet espec-
tally In search of natural history speci-
mems. He ascended to the source of the
Knik river with an organized expedi-
obstacles to be overcome were appalling.
The native bdatmen, stripped naked
and with ropes pulled the boat up the
turbulent river Prof. Dyche got speci-
mems of a new mountain sheep, twelve
Immense moose heads, caribou, sea OF
ter, birds and many small animals. July
18th Frof. Dychc saw eight inches of
snow fall, and on Aug. 18th six inches
fall. He saw three smoking mountains,
and experienced an earthquake of such
strength that a man could not remain
standing during the quake. He found
the large coal lodges, but the coal was so
soft that it could be whitfield with a
knife. Prof. Dyche says that the coun-
try is only half made. and adds:
1T will be good country some day,
when 1t Is finished The glaciers are
slowly doing their work, the mountains
are smoking and the rivers are vomit-
ing out quantities of quicksand. Let it
alone and some day it will be good
country"
Prof. Dyche met Princess Tom, a ia
nous Yakutat princess, wealthy beyond
all other Alaskan Indians. She has $15,-
0O0 in gold twenties on her right arm.
She wears five bracelets, each hammered
out of a gold twenty, and on her left arm
she wears ten bracelets, each made from
SO gold piece. She has hundreds of
blankets, sea otter skins, ETC., and she
owns a schooner and two sloops. She is
65 years old. and has just bought her
fifth husband, a young man, 20 years
old. for whom she paid 500 blankets.
The Thinklet women manage the
households and hold the purse. The re-
lationships are traced back through the
mothers side. 1t is. in fact, almost a
savage realization of Lytton's Com
ing Race"
The herald., 1896-11-01
ART EFFECTS IN SALADS,

A salad that is not only pretty but
delicious has border of tomato jelly.
with center of crisp and tender yellow
celery. chopped fine and covered with
green or yellow mayonnaise dressing
Arrange on a low dish on a bed of
water crosses. For moulding the jelly
in a circle use a border mould. which
you Will find a great convenience in
making attractive dishes, salads, des-
serts and vegetables. A rich border Is
often used with stews of meats and veg
etables. A fruit jelly made with gel
atine makes q nice looking dish in a
border, with the center filled with slices
OF fruit contrasting in color.-New
York Evening Post
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE BEST ARGUMENT

They were talking politics. One was
red-hot Democrat and the other SUPER
heated Hannaite. The latter was diiat-
ing on the glories of monometallism and
picturng in glowing colors the prosper
ity which would follow upon the election
of Mckinley.
Tell you what, you anarchists don't
know a good thing when you've possess
sion of good thing. Only salvation for
the country is the gold cure. Silver craze
only another phase of intoxication," re-
marked the Republican.
Guess your right" replied the Demo-
The herald., 1896-11-01
IT WAS A BARGAIN

"Those undsrshirts l bought here last
month";" he began.
~ remember it." said the clerk. ut was
a great bargain Do you find them warm
enough?"
''They were warm enough when. I hrst
put them ON, but 1 didn't think to inquire
about them this morning?"
Inquire about them.'
YES. Ever since they were washed the
baby has been wearing them. Now. II
you have anything that isn't quite SO
much of bargain and is a little more
likely to remain my size, I'd like to see
it,"
During the early ages one form of pun
ishment for regicides was to 'crown" the
culprt with a ring of red hot iron.
The herald., 1896-11-01

eight months. Now, how could tbev
promise this, and make the pronisa
sood, unless they had the gold of the
country where they could put their
hands on 1t at moments notice? And
we are helping them to do this. and
paying them tribute for doing it, as
long as we assist in maintaining this doc
trine of hell, the gold standard. And we
are ooing 1t at fearful price. 1t en-
aples a few to add millions upon mil
lions to their hoard of wealth, but for
every one who becomes a millionaire
there are million who are in actual
want. Yet the million who go hungry
are the ones who toll and produce the
wealth, while the one who has the mill
hon, like the lily of the valley, tolls not.
neither does he spin. Thus one nation
after another has been forced by these
philanthropic and patriotic but ever
selfish financiers to adopt the gold STAN
daro, and every nation that has done 1t
has made a new bid for the gold of the
world, and has raised the price higher
and higher, until our dollar of todav
puys twice is much of the products of
labor as the dollar Of score of wears
ago. 1t Is, therefore, a 200-cent dollar.
as compared with the ratio between
money and products at that time, and
II thls Infamous gold standard can be
rorced upon the other nations of the
earth, God only knows, it will be a 300
or 500-oent dollar before another
twenty years go by; and does any body
pretend to believe that the working peo-
pie of this country would be as well
off with 500-cent dollar? No one. I
am sure, would entertain such a thought
for a moment. 1t means Industrial
slavery. the most abject and hopeless.
The condition of ourselves and our pos
terity under the tyrannical rule of the
money power, made possible by an ever
appreciating dollar is something fear
full to contemplate. Honest money, in
deed! 1t is not honest money they
Want-it is dishonest money they want:
money which will give them more than
rightfully belongs to them. And yet,
the interests of capital and labor are
one, and we must not seek to array one
class against another.
No, we must not seek to prevent our
own undoing, but if we do not, we rich
ly deserve the fate that awaits US. A
200-cent dollar is as dishonest as a so
cent dollar would be, and it is much the
meaner dollar of the two, for it takes
from the poor and gives to the rich.
Where does it come from? Did you
The herald., 1896-11-01

take little part in the social life of the
capital. Her health is not of the best
and for some years she has lived quite a
secluded life in her great mansion at
Bath.
But Mrs. Sewall is interested in the
outcome Of the campaign. and, while it
will not cause her particle Of distress
on her own account should her husband
suffer defeat, she Ii too good wife not
to feel anxious. A telegraph wire con-
nected with the headquarters of press
association will carry the news to the
Sewall home, and Mrs. Sewall has an
nounced her intention of keeping track
of the returns until the question Is set
tied.
Mrs. Thomas e. Watson Of Georgia
is too good a politician to count upon
her husbands election. but she is anx-
iOus to know how strong the Populist
party is, and she will sit up all night
receiving the returns over a telephone.
Mrs. Watson is as sturdy Populist as
her husband, and has taken part In
numberless confabs of the leaders Of the
party.
Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner is hope
full that her husband will make a gal
liant showing In Kentucky, and Mrs.
John M. Palmer is anxious that her
husband should do we'll in Illinois
Aside from this, the expectations of
these wives are small.
The herald., 1896-11-01
GETTING REALLY FUNNY.

What made you laugh so immoder-
ately at Slowgo's poor joker"
why. this is the third time he has got
1t off on me."-Chicago Record.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
rurcmburQ.

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2nnonirtb Sean 9ornrg seb0rfnoen
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

Seit Der Dor flint Sabreu srfolsten
G~uinabme SonbOs IN Den Staatenbuno
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