davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-27

12-Inch Stock Boards Also u
per 100 it., the finest lumber. We keep
everything in Millwork, Lumber and Build
ers. Hardware. Frank Libbey & Co., 9th st.
and New York avenue.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Wall Paper, House Painting and Window
Shades.
RICHARD W. HENDERSON lib st.n.w.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

edy for Pulmonary complaints, Debility,
etc. BY its use the breathing becomes
free, the pulse strong and full, the appe-
tite regular and the strength Increases
Jno. C. Baker Co., Philadelphia
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Wheeler & Wilson's Latest No. o.
High arm, rotary motion. Only machine
with ball bearings At the beginning of
this session it was selected for exclusive
use in the sewing department Of all of the
public schools of the District. Office, 427
9th st. NV. btw. D and E. oc-10-s tu. tt, I'm
Evening star., 1896-10-27

The organization of the Beltsville Sound
Money Club. under the auspices of the
Riverdale and Hyattsville Republican
porary Chairman DR.. ]. c. Ellis of River
dale in the chair. Mr.. Frank Metzerott
was nominated as president and unani-
rorsly elected. The other officers were:
Vice presidents, Vinton Hall, Col. Edwin
Frey, VIM. Shaunabrooke, Joseph A. Blum
dor and T. W. Wyman; secretaries w. r.
Bentz. John Benton. Notify Johnson, l..
D. Cassard, NJ. v. Tierney and Ed T.
Shoe. After the election of officers Tenn
porary Chairman Ellis introduced Mr..
Frank Metzerott. the president, who ad-
dressed one of the largest republican audi
ences In the fifth congressional district on
the issues Of the day, as well as plenty of
humor. which fairly made the hall ring
with cheers. After Mr.. Metzerott. Mr.. J.
thorough manner on the two issues. Mr..
Burchfeld created furore when he stated
that the republican legislature of Maryland
passed law to furnish free books for the
state. Capt. Potter of Laurel. who is
known throughout the state next spoke,
and stirred the meeting up until the build
ing shook. Col. Jas. A. Clark of Laurel.
John w. Belt. States Attorney Bells, DR..
]. c. Ellis of Riverdale, Mr.. Jos. A. Blum
don, F. A. Holden of Hyattsvlle and ]. +.
Hunt of Washington also spoke Music by
the Canton Potomac Band of forty pieces.
under the dictatorship of j. T. Robey, fur
nished the music At the request of Pres
ident Metzerott three cheers were given for
]. A. Blundon. through whose efforts are
due the success of this meeting, which
were given. Next Thursday night a rati-
fication meeting will be held at Hyattsville
under the auspices Of Bladensburg, Hy-
a1tsville and Riverdale clubs.
a KpVR M fIpn
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Pure American Granulated Sugar, ~
cents per Id. i sell no other. Seven city
stores. C.. D KENNY.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

WE DO THE WORK RIGHT
when We clean carpets. Take out every spot
and stain-all the dust-without injury.
Wagon calls. NJ. r. THORP, ass Maine ave.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
CITY ITEMS.
Ben Hur.

Stereopticon lecture by DR.. Rogers at Fif-
teenth Street M. E. Church, cor. 18th and
r SITS. NV, Wednesday evening, October
g. Admission, Is cents. It,
Evening star., 1896-10-27

RoynlGlueMucilages sticks everything l0c
mh6-t, ,stf
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Easy when first worn, easy until worn out
ana always In style-the Crawford Shoe.
oO5 Penna. ave.-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Number 1 Cypress Shingles,
every one guaranteed perfect, at 1925 for
LOCO; 4x2O. Frank Libbey & Co., 6Ss m Y. .av.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Sharon Dairy.

Jersey milk from registered herd. Extra
heavy cream for charlotte russo, whipping,
etc. Liberal discount by purchasing tickets
for cash only. c. Thompson, 324 b St.
s.w. Telephone 4S5.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

We Want Your Trade and Are Not
ashamed of it. Dealers Who study their in
terest handle our goods. James F. Oyster,
300 Pa. ave. leading wholesale dealer in
butter, cheese and eggs.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

The New Chrysanthemum-Ge
Bramhall-a bcauty-25 cts. GUIDE, 1924 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

sugar free tomorrow. See Johnston's s,page 8.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

The King Of Pulls - Beecham.a tys-d1y
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Growing
Children.

makes stroos bones, healthy nerves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16

By one half. in order that the half
which was left might increase In value
He had silvor de,nonetized accordingly,
and then gold~--the only legal money
left--went away up in valuo and is
now worth $50 cents, where previously
1t was worth only 100 cents This new
arrangement suits the British creditor
well, but it Is painfully hard on the
American debtor. The American debt
or could under the old double standard
arrangement pay his $3.50, 900, 600 in
hebtedness with G0,000, 600 bushels of
wheat and 1900, 900, 900 pounds of cot
ton. Now, under the single gold stand
ard, with gold greatly appreciated in
consequence of the change, the Ameri-
can debtor cannot pay OFF his $3.50, 000,
600 annual Indebtedness to the British
creditor with less than 100, 600, 600
bushels of wheat Cat 60 cents) and 12,-
600, 900, 900 pounds of cotton Cat ~
ccnts)l
That is what the single gold standard
has done for creditor Great Britain and
debtor United States 1t has enriched
the British gold possessor beyond pre-
vious record. 1t has impoverished the
indebted American producer to near
starvation point New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
Enterprise.

The U. B. Sabbath School al
Antioch held Chlldren's Day ser.
vices June 7lh. The exercises er.
titled Natures Voices, were pre.
scented In fine style. Much praise
is due the Superintendent Miss
Lizzie Matthias attiring efforts.
.,....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krinn of
near Black Jack spent last Sabba tn
the gu, st CT MFR. Andrew Blum's.
..... Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Matthias,
spent n few days last week visiting
Mrs. Matthias parents "Mr. and
Mrs. III. w. Smith" on Salt Creek
also visiting friends in Laureville,
o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Matthias of
Columbus, O. are visiting relatives
In this community. Farmers
busy plowing corn. Harvesting
commenced June 10th. -. The
Hooking Valley side track at this
place Is now the recipient of two
threshing machines and one engine.
Is this the Huber head quarters? ?
..... Quite II number of young
folks spent last Sabbath at Cant
Well Rocks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
YOUNG SPIRITS,

q vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
sequen ces. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
mOrose or irritable
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
Cheap Excursion to Putin
Bay.

On each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday until further notice
Rate SO 90 the round trip from Lo,
gan including days board at Ho-
tel Victory. Extreme limit OF
ticket 10 days from date of sale
&all on g. w. Schwcnke agent fol
full particulars.
Cleveland, o. and return June
2lst. and 22nd. Good for return
u1'il June 25th,, half fair.
] axe Chautaugue n. Y. and re-
turn, June 2lst and 22nd, good foi
return until June 30th., half fair.
Homeseekers Excursion wts
Sune 23rd and July and 2lsl,
Call on G. w. Schwenke agent for
particulars before starting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
woaKlNeMEN FOR FREE COINAGE.
A Meeting Which Showed Where the Prnc
tical Common Sense Laborer Stands.

/, A Meeting Which Showed Where the Pm,
tical Common Sense Laborer Stands.
Walking down Alabama street til
other night, Thursday, think it was
happened to glance up and saw II foo
heard the sound Of many voices
l just dropped up to the third stor.
of the big building, corner Pryor ant
Alabama, and was ushered into large
brilliantly lighted hall, full to over
flowing.
took seat and, while reviewing
this body Of brain and Drawn, was en-
tertained by short speeches as sensible
as ever fell from any lips-lacking, il
may be, the finish of what is called or
atory-but charged with common sense
and, bettcr still, ringing with honesty.
There was no preparation. Tho chair.
man simply picked out man here and
there in the great crowd and each and
every one called, quickly and willingly
, responded.
Have you ever noticed how straight a
worltingman goes to the point? How
simply and briefly he cuts to the core of
his subject? The tenor of the talk was
that tho time had come in the history
Of Atlanta when tho laboring people
should put aside thoir personal prefer
ences and vote as u unit for only such
men as will do the SONS Of toll Justice
in the matter of lcgislation-and there
was determination shown to eschew
all division and pursue this wise policy
in the future.
AS the evening wancd the chairman
suddenly raped the assembly to order
and called out:
"As it is growing littlo late and
we have to rise carly would like to
put question or two before we adj
journ. want to sound this meeting on
the great currency question now agitat-
ing the country"
All ears pricked up at these interest
ing words.
'All in favor Of the single gold
standard" 3D." cried the chairman, twill
please rise to their feet"
A great hush fell upon the meeting
as only one gentlcman-a stockily built
man with smiling face-timidly arose
to his feet and quickly seeing that he
was in hopeless minority sank back
into his chair.
"Now," cried the chairman, call in
favor of tho free and unlimited coinage
of silver Mt ratio OF 10 to please
stand up"
With mighty shout Of enthusiasm
which shook the building the meeting
sprang to its feet as one man.
A single man for the single gold
standard!
The ratio Of men for free silver was
greater than 10 to /.
For there were by actual count 2G0 of |
these intelligent representatives of the
labor organizations of Atlanta assem-
blcd in the hall.
The meeting was 2G0 to against the
single gold standard.
There they were undcr the full light
had seen them rise and vote with my
own eyes, and yet il was hard to believe
that the proportion of Atlanta working
mon for free silver was so great.
Can it be possible that the working
men of this city are so overwhelmingly
Dnc way?
"How is this2" I asked Mr.. George
Cassin.
II think you'll flnd, said he, "that
he working people of Atlanta, almost
Is body, arc for free silver Atlanta
Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16

temper, fear of impending calamity and a
thousand and one arrangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written In plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in plain envelope, on
receipt ofthis notice, with 10 cents In stamps,
for postage. Address, WORLDS DIsPEN.
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, NY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16

body has a better chance. Fair
prices oan alone be maintained by
the full aiia honest use Of both OF
the precious metals nv money.
That is the way free coinage will
ultimately work out. It will do
no more in the future than il did
in the past, and in the past it was
the foundation of the great
prosperity of the world.-Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
Tho People For Silver.

Whatever may DO current opinion in
tho cities, whatever the convictions Of
Wall street, the bankers, the merchants,
and cvon the working classes Of the
groat towns, the overwhelming prcpon-
dcrancc of public conviction in the
United States to-day is antagonistic to
the single gold standard, hostile to the
national bank system and favorable to
bimctallism. They remember that tho
men who now preach gold, under the
guise of "honcst money" have behind
them record Of falschood and deceit.
Three years ago honest money" meant
bimetallic currency. Now, by tho per-
sistcnt rcitcration of those who find
profit i'll contracted currency, it means
gold alone. Curiously enough, whilo
the politicians have been drifting toward
gold, the people have been turning for
relief to silver.
1t Is condition and not theory, as
Mr.. Cleveland said, which now con.
fronts MS. The condition is that the ag-
ricultural, mining and working dis
tricts, or classes, of the United States
have been convinced that greater
measure Of silver coinage will profit
them. The party which puts forward
presidential candidate with platform
responsive to this belief is likely to win
The party which shall put up a Harri-
son or Cleveland will doubtless get
the Sound money" vote, but it won't
get the presidency. New York Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
1T WORKS BOTH WAYS
ENRlcHES THE CREDITOR AND I'M.
PovERlSHES THE DEBTOR.

What tho Destruction Of tho Money Quail
tiles Of Silver Uns Done For England
and This Country-Decinration Of tho
Worlds Leading Financial Paper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
A Day OHCamp Life.

| Va oNoJ hNob w WCi0 AhNAt
ed to spend n day, with u fishing
party, at "Camp Warren" near the
beautiful Hock-lIOcking river. just
south of Jerry lies farm, west ol
Logan.
There were four Of us left Logan
at 1890 Il. m,enroute for the camp
The day was bright, the air balmy
and all nature seemed t. smile, as
W. passed along, now and then adj
miring the clover bloom or fields OF
waving grain. AS said before
the day was bright, and everything
was favorable to a joyous day in
the woods and fields near "Camp
Warren" and on our arrival, we
found that of our joyous day.
On our arrival at the camp we
were met, and cordially welcomed
BY each of the fishing party, and
AS soon as we were able to
realize our whereabouts we were
shown around the camp. The first
thing we noticed was the DINING
hall, n large tent I'm the center Of
which stood long table covered
with a snow white cloth, the very
sight which made us think to our.
selves that il must be almost din
ner time. Beyond the dinning hall
was the kitchen, from which came
the delicious odor OF frying fish.
roast chicken and etc. We then
turned to our right and there was
the commissary with its provisions
and near by,,was the sleeping apart
ment. AT last we arrived at the
"Atlantic Garden," nice cool
rooney place where we were all
entertained royalty by our hosts,
and l think 1t proper to say now,
that of all spots around or
about scamp Warren" the Atlantic
Garden surpassed them all. Nor
is it out of place to say the Garden
was visited by all. Talk about the
Garden of Eden, where our fore
parents lived before the fall; but i,
is not to be compared with Allan
tic Garden at Camp Warren.
After spending about two hours,
at the camp, we heard some sweet
sound, and upon investigation, il
was learned that dinner was now
ready and that the guests were ex.
pected TO draw near the festal |
which l must say everyone
was very willing TO do.
That dinner-No language nor
tongue could describe it. 1t would
be like tryingto paint II sunbeam.
Yes that dinner could not be de.
'cribed, and only those who having
been pent up in city or village
or many long weary months,
spending Il day in camp knows.
Those who took dinner at the
lamp were:
W. j. Ryan, o. S. White, C. w.
'chwenke, Ed Price, G. V. Wright,
)has Blosscr, John b. Stedem, Geo.
Upton. Harry Kliensmidt, Bert
'esse VanHorn, Chas DeishIey
)has J. Wood, Rudolph Rempel,
'ide Houston, F. j. Kanode, Jas
ircig, George Deishle> jr, BertSted-
m, Stultz, George II. Bishop, Chas.
tedem, S +. Smith, Lon Nail, j.
V. Stewart, ODE S. Webb, Ed
II. II. Fisher, Geo. ID.
Carl Van Horn, Her.
ert Lapen, Thos. Kreig Chas.
York, i. o. Petit, j. N. Slater,
larry Slisher, Chas. Oaks.
Suffice it to say it was an enjoy
ble day, and it is to be- hoped the
me Will come,and come soon, when
g may again all meet at camp
warren, and enjoy the pleasures
fanother outing.
We sincerely thank the fishing
Iub for the royal manner in
hich we were entertained and
Ill promise in the near future to
,turn their kindness.
A GUEST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
Tho Ills Of Woman.

Constipation, CAUSES moro than
half the fils of women. KarTs
Clover Root Tea Il pleasant cure
Tor ConstirG,!on.-s;"Id by Miller
4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-16
II Sayes LIVES Every Day.

Thousands Of cases of Consump-
tIon, Asthma, Coughs, Colds and
Groups are cured every day by
Shiloh's Curc.-S,l lh hy Miller d
Case.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
A Hint From Murray Hill.

The dweIlers in that fashionable section
Of New York known as Murray Hill are up
in arms against menace to their health
In the form Of an open trench dug for
sewer that IS very slowly materializing.
For seven weeks the upturned earth has
been sending forth miasmatic odors,
mingled with waftfngs from Ieaky gas
pipes and drains. The hotel business in
that vicinity has suffered and q storm of
protest IS now centerins around the de-
partment Of public works. Poor Murray
Hill! Seven weeks of exposure to an open
trench is bad enough, but what would the
residents of that region think of many years
of life on the banks of a tide-covered
marsh several miles long into which trunk
sewers empty, including one that exposes
its foul and sluggish current to the open
air within a great city's limits? Such Is
the Eastern Branch. with its tributary,
James Creek canal. thousand times
worse than all the trenches ever dug In
New York, and many times more menacing
to health. Protests from the residents Of
this section of the capital are raised year
after year without avail. Congress has
heard the cry for Improvement and has
not needed 1t. 1t Will be heard again this
winter. louder than ever, and perhaps to
some effect.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Squn billing Over the 0m~.

IL Is observed that the spirit Of fac,,o,
'eshis 10 revive within the ranks of the
repaohcans- 1t was completely husheti dpr.
ing the campaign. The presence OF the
common Zoe had an inspiring effect. Rut
the battle has been Won, the prfzes .ra
numerous and tempting. and leaders are
now considering, more o. less seifishIv the
matter OF the apportienment The question
mas changed from what shall the harvast
De, 10 that of what shall be done with tho
harvest
New York Is always a storu,-cenfer +,
such circumstances. 1t is a storm center
now Patronage cuts an important figure
IN the empire state. The PIatt and tho
anti-Platt people are already active. Mr.
Platt Is expected to take care OF his neo-
pie. and it IS believed that in order to
do tins he will succeed Mr. Hill in the sem
ate The legislature will obey his wishes
about the election AS Senator, and par-
ticularfy with the republican majority In
ehat oody very narrow. he could claim
potent voice in the distribution of the
New York patronage AS strong in their
position as tie Platt people appear to be,
however, they are watchful of the other
side. The visit Of Whiteiaw Reid to Cau-
ton while on his way to Arizona to spend
the winter excites q good deal Of comment
in Platt circles.
The Quay and the anti-ouay people are
sparrtns for position In Pennsylvania. Mr..
Quay Is already IN the Senate, prepared 10
look out for the welfare Of those who train
With him The other faction wants to
put Nj. WAnamaker In q seat beside him.
and 80 make SURE Of an equal chance for
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Ursen.onabIe Weather.

The ueather-mixers have been promising
for two or three days a relief from the un-
sessouabIe warmth and humidity expert
enced In this part Of the country for the
past week. but up to the present time there
has been no evidence Of an immediate veri-
fcation of these assurances. II is an un-
wholesome kind Of weather that has fallen
to Washington Of late. a deceptive degree
Of heat and moisture that has tempted the
unwary TO change the weight of their ap-
parel to make themselves temporarily more
comfortable Physicians are generally of
the opinion that this sort OF weather is
pre- ductive Of throat disease especially if
followed suddenly by sharp fall of tenn
perature that catches the people unawares
before they have had time to change their
clothing and their habits Of life. So far
the season has been abnormal in this re-
spect, ard the prediction is freely made
by amateur foreeastcrs that the coming
winter will be open" Usually by this
date snow has fallen mcrc than once in
material quantities. AS ruie, by Thanks
giving Day there has been at least one
snow furry of noticeable SIZE and these
last days Of the month are often marked
by the presence of a considerable coat on
the ground.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
"a Mckinley Man,

The Senatorial race in Illinois Is develop
ing number of candidates. and among
:he suggestions thrown out Is one to the
effect that the new Senator should be "a
Mckinley man." The suggestion Is emf
nently sound, ard should influence the Sc
lection.
Mr.. Mckinley will take Office in circum-
stances Of exceptional gravity and diff
Guilty. The country will be expec ting
great deal at his hands. To meet this ex-
pectation he will have to bring forward
comprehensive program, and to realize on
his program he will have to receive a cor
dial support at the hands of Congress. He
will be entitled to this support. and If for
any reason. factional other, he should
fail to receive it, the loss will be both the
party's and the countrys.
1t will be Of especial Importance that
his support in the Senate be both firm and
cordial. The vote in that body will be ex-
trenely close. and the business to be trans
acted exceedingly delicate. Besides pass
ing upon tariff and currency questions, the
Senate must pass upon several treaties
and confirm a large number of nomina-
tons to Office 1t is in the Senate, there
fore. that the President will particularly
need frierds, and there he should find them
There is 40 intination that any aspirant
for the seat of Gen. Palmer Is unfriendly
to Mr.. Mckinley: would. If elected. organ
lie or join movement to balk or hold up
the executive for selfish ends. They are
all good republicans, and good men. They
all helped to bring about Mr. MckinIey's
election. At the same time the discussion
is calculated to set before the people pre-
cisely what the situation in the Senate
calls for. and the necessity for the REIN
forcement there Of those whose pleasure 1t
will be to support the President as a re-
publican and as the responsible head of
the party.
Two Ohio Presidents encountered their
chief difficulties in Senatorial opposition.
Mr. Hayes aud Gen. Garfield had both to
complain of it. The party in both instances
was the sufferer. So much the sufferer In
the one case that had Mr.. Hayes stood
for a second term he would probably have
been defeated at the polls by a democrat.
A democrat was successful at the end OF
the four years for which Gen. Garfield
had been elected
Mr.. Mckinley is entitled to better luck
at least to fair start and full party sup
port And what Is true of the Illinois situ-
alton is true of the situation in every
other state where republican Senator this
winter is to be elected.