davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-16

REPUBLICAN LEAFLET NO.3O
tCut this out and put 1t In your {

REfubLlCAN LEAFLET NO.30 "
. tCut this out and put 1t In your .
pocket for r%eference.) =
In 1894 the amount of our =
: money in circulation In the I'm |.
. tied States was, according t o the =
= treasury department report, ST. /.
: eco. 200, 900. In 1895 the mount =
: of money in circulation had fall :
: en- to sl,6O1 ,OOO. 900, a decrease in :
one year of $50, OOO, 900. In 1896 .
the amount in circulation had .
fallen to $1.506. 900. 900. This :
means that in two years the .
: amount OF money in circulation =
: among the people had fallen =
$50, 0O0, 0O0."-Bryan's currency .
= speech. =
The government publication /"
: from which Mr.. Bryan quoted !"
= these figures shows, on the very =
: same page from which he quotes, "
: that the amount OF money in the =
: country fell only $74, 500. 453 in =
= the two years in question, though =
= the mount of money in c~ircula- "
: ton fell $3.50. 900. 900. 1t is the =
: quantity of money in the country .
. which determines whether more .
> money is needed. Lack of cir :
: culation Is due to depression in >
= business, which in this particular I"
= IA is caused by the suspension .
. of work in the factories of the "
= country, due to the enormous =
: Importation under the Bryan =
. Wilson-Gorman tariff law. Why .
= did Mr.. Bryan lot quote the fig "
= ures on the money in the country, 3"
= instead of those relating to cir 3"
c%ulation? And why did he not =
admit, what everybody knows, =
. that the loss of money in the /"
: country is due to the fact that in 3"
. the two years in question the i'm "
portations Of foreign goods, "
Whlch a to be paid FOR In gold !"
> or its equivalent, were hundreds =
. of millions In excess Of the rate =
> at which they were imported in
" the last year Of the Mckinley
law? During the two years of :
which he complains, the impor-
= tation OF foreign goods, which, Of Z
= course, had to be paid in gold or I
= its equivalent, amounted to the I
= enormous sum OF $1,511, 679. 987,
. or 10 times the amount Of the
= decrease in circulation OF which
= he complains. Is 1t any wonder Z
" that the gold went abroad?
ANY legislation which lessons :
= the worlds stock OF standard =
= money increases the exchange
= able value Of the dollar; there
" fore, the crusade against silver
" must inevitably raise the pur- =
Z ohp,tp~ ,.l Z
, 1896-10-16

tile hoor. / picked it up and found il
was hct. A minute later Ike Hicks gave
Il whoop and held up IA blue billiard
ball. saying it was the first he ever seen
in his life. Then it come to us all at
once that the lightning had struck then.
poker chips and melted EN- into solid
balls. F'raps they amt quite as regular
as some, but they answer all our pur.
poses. New York Sun.
, 1896-10-16

The total vote for president in 1892
was IL. .274. This year the aggre-
gate will be about 10, 500, 900. The pop
ulists have never yet cast 800, 900 votes
Aaany election. but Bryan thinks he can
tax 10000 0 more voters into adopt
ing populist principles. It In the big
ssst coAtFact ever undertaken By . boy
osatee.
, 1896-10-16

Many poilticai speakers. clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is
only equaled by it's power to afford in
Simultaneous relief. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-16
ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

. ASANHA
For State Senator,
GEORGE w. FOX.
Fer Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives,
JEROME s. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG,
Leroy GRANT.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff,
MORTIMER N. GRANT.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS L. M'KEE.
For Clerk,
HENRY L. PASCAL.
For County Attorney.
W. J. HILLS.
For Commissioners,
JOHN REID,
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For County Surveyor,
J. F. HESSE.
Fer County Superintendent Of Schools.
CHARLES D. OVIATT.
For Coroner,
ANDREW MILLER.
For Road Supervisor,
ALEXANDER S. M'KAY.
Fer Justice Of the Peace-Laramie Pre-
cinct,
R. E. FITCH
For Constable-Laramie Precinct,
J. J.. FISHER.
Big characteristics, Thomas E.
sprague; constable, Frank Parker.
Woods-Justice, S. C. Smith; con
stable, Frank Mcdonald.
Centennial-Justice, w. S. Bacon.
Wyoming-Justice, Mrs. A. L. Hall;
constable, Thomas Carroll.
sybille-Justice, John A. Schaner
constable, Harry Bridger.
Lodge P~ole-Justice, Walter Hart
sell; constable, John Holmes.
Horse creek-Justice, Frank King
constable, Thomas Stanton.
Seven-M;le-Justice, George Eykyn
constable, L. E. Stillson.
Sanders-Justice, F. Askins: con
stable, Angus Sutherland.
Sand creek-Justice, James Hard
man; constable, Fred Collins.
Mandel-Justice, C. H. Jones.
Tie Siding, Justice, H. B Neil, con
stable, VIM. Misters.
Owen-Justice, c. w. Lee; contable
David Cochralie.
, 1896-10-16

letter. eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to their
natural condition. and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. N, Settele,
, 1896-10-16

nrer vide r@gc of SUN a. thee object bene to plea all ts sand requirements EAhh s com.
pM etboA Ipn the special Hme of hGh 1t het. md they No fredu pnr such terms as to
phce them within tn reach ofan No man or roma CAM n to be poftd by he pon@don Of e
bJks;n NO HON shhd be without hem Each book coihs Oft Handsome octave volume ft as
, 1896-10-16

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits Sarsaparilla purifes the blood,
cures e%ruptions, eczema, scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-16

To CURE A coin IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
tails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-10-16
UP TO DATBEU91.

The most complete tariff taxi book
ever published u the new edition At
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document Nc. $50
pages, Just out. Publishefs, the Amer.
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign taxi books issued Just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
liz league 10 to be Congratulated on its
foresight In getting out it, hand book
70 early in the year. Order By number
only. Sent to any address for IS centA
address ". +. Wakeman. general ~
,stary, l3s West 1sd street, New York.
, 1896-10-16

p. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL.
OF S~weetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge.
H. v. s. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman.
FRANK W. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
Fer Judge of the Second Judicial
District,
MELVILLE C. BROWN,
OF Albany County.
, 1896-10-16

Whisper It to your nsishboes that tie
Republican II TIE bsst paper IN IL
stats. cd tAst X en- - ~ See =
esnts ~ na1kA
, 1896-10-16

Old Pc RS in any quantity At this
Office. rs cents per hundred.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
The Farmers Magazine.

The Farmers Magazine, published
at Springfield, Illinois, is M of the
h~andsomest and most interesting
and instructive farm and family
publications in the United States.
1t is also a great advertising med
ium. Circulates largely in every
State in the Union, and should be
in every farm home. Price, only
$1.00 a year. Write the publishers
for sample copy, which will be sent
free to any address.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
Hig s.Sheer,"

The distinction of being the richest
and the meanest man in the town in
which he lived belonged to old ANDY
Scraggs. No n questioned his right
to this honor when old Andy's wife died
and he went TO four different under
takers trying to get them to make him a
coffin for five dollars out Of some worm
eaten old black walnut boards he had
kept in his barn for 20 years "for that
very purpose" as he admitted. When
he was worth over $150,OCO a committee
went to him to solicit something for,
a widow with six little children who
had been burned out Of house and home.
and who had not q penny in the world
nor a change Of clothing for her chill
dren or herself. I'm dreadful sorry
for her. said old Andy, "drcadful sor-
ry, an | agree with you that it's right
for her friends and neighbors to help
Ler OUT. I'll do my sheer, gintlemin.
I'll do my sheer" He was making his
usual five or six ions of maple sugar at
the time, and, after a few moments re-
Election, he said: "Ill tell We what FL
do; I'll sand her over two quarts O.
maple sirup if she'll be sure to send
back the jar III have to put it in. I
think that'll be bout my sheer, gintle-
min."-Detroit Free Press.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
Pure LeghOrns
have a limited number OF pure leg.
horn cockrels for sale at nv place.
Address, A. Ericsson, Hill City S. D.

yellow satin with the black embroidery.
The effect is pretty, although rather
striking.
\ cape suitable for cool days or an
evening walk is made Of black satin. It
is cut in sections, and left open in very
slender V-shaped divisions. These are
filled in with embroidery or lace, and
the satin is edged with galloon COW
cred with spaDgles. There is a high
tlaring collar, a very large bow at the
back Of the neck, and at the front a
small bow with very long ribbon ends.
The cape is lined with ~ta1Ieta, and there
is a frill of lace around the lower edge.
a costume for a young lady is made
with a skirt of dark-blue silk. The
skirt is plain and made with five cores.
The waist is of blue and rose-colored
chapgeable taffeta. A very wide collar
with SQUARE tags reaching out over the
sleeves is of antique lace over rose-col-
ored silk. Long points of the lace ex-
tend down the front Of the waist, and
are tucked under the rosc-colored silk
belt. a rose collar with bows at the
sides finishes the neck.
A much-admired costume is made of
blue taffeta silk, embroidery and bro.
cade in two shades of heliotrope. The
five-gored skirt and upper revers are OF
the blue, the Eton jacket and sleeves arc
OF the brocade. The full vest front. the
under-revers and the cuffs are of EN-,
%broidery. The collar, belt and sleeve
bands are of blue and gold galloon.
Anew sleeve is in leg-o'-mutton shape
but is gathered very full from wrist tt
elbow. This gives the effect Of a puff tt
the lower portion of the sleeve.-N. Y
Ledger.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
A BRIGHT BOY WANTED.

An active, reliable boy in your
town can make big money each week
as agent for Pennsylvania Grit, the
great family newspaper. Complete
novel in separate pamphlet form
with every issue. No capital re-
quire. No risk. Papers are sent
for sale upon commission. Unsoid
copies, it any, are returnable. All
done on Saturday. 1000 agents
hustling now. Write quick before
somebody gets ahead Of you. Grit
Publishing Company. Williamsport,
Pa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
Better Prices.

Journal CIT. Pierce: Anton
Nicer, who lives near the head of
Willow creek, is just in receipt Of a
letter from Russia. In referring to
the free coinage Of silver agitation
in this country, his friends hoped
the cause would succeed. The ex-
pcriences of the Russian farmer and
laborer had taught them a lesson,
and they believed that the success
of this country depended more upon
the free coinage of silver than upon
any other measure. In comparing
the price Of produce in Russia with
u home market, he finds that
nearly everything commands better
prices there than in this country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
A Pioneer

Deadwood Pioneer: Tom Miller
has returned after an absence of
nine years, during which time he
has been all over the northwest and
British Columbia. He has been in
the show business a part of the time
and has done we'll. He lost hea Willy
by fire at Spokane in 'S9, just ten
years after he was burned out in
Deadwood. He was in British Col
umbia last summer and says the
mines there are richer than in Grip
pie Greek, which place he visited
On his return. Rossland, Trail and
Boundary he says will be the camps
of the west as soon as transporta-
ton facilities are improved. There
are good miues on the American
side, especially at Colvillo.
The return of Tom Miller reca(ls
the fact that he was a Deadwood
pioneer in many things. He brought
the first factory made chair, the
first brass band, the first piano and
the first variety troupe. At that
time he was the king Of the burnt
cork performers. He has located in
Lead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
GRAIN FIRE.
Put Out After s1.2oo,ooo Had
Gone Up-Firemen In Danger.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 26.-No more
dangerous spot for a big fire to
start could be found in the city.
close to the burned structures are
the Armour elevator, the biggest in
the world; the immense mailing house
of Hale & Curtis and the extensive
docks and sheds Of the Crescent Coal
company. Burning brands from
the cataract of flaming grain and
falling roofs and walls ignited the
roof Of the malt house every few
minutes and a dozen leads of hose
were needed to save the building
from going to obstruction.
When the first of the twenty-five
engine companies arrived a water
attack was Immediately made On the
boiler room, where the fire was
thought to have started, but in a
few minutes the iremen were forced
by binding steam and fierce heat to
beat a hasty retreat, leaving behind
them part of their best equipments.
A hundred or more freight cars
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul road we're rescued from be-
meath the flaming pillars at the
peril of the railroad men who cou-
pied the cars to be pulled out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
At The Utica Conservatory.

In it's report Of the first recital OF
the year given by the pupils OF the
Conservatory at Utica, N. Y, the
Sunday Tribune of that place says:
The first pupils recital of the
year at the Utica Conservatory,
which took place Friday evening,
was decidedly an artistic success,
and as the work of pupils, was most
remarkable. It was for the most
part a song recital by pupils from
the vocal department, although a
few choice numbers were given by
piano, elocution and violin pupils.
\ \ The piano numbers given
by Olive Howe and Beulah Taylor
were most satisfactory and delight
full. Fine technique, delicate touch
and sympathetic Interpretation
characterized these performers to
an extraordinary degree, and they
proved themselves to be pianists of
very unusual ability and skill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
BY Correspondence.

DR.. Marsh Petit. the specialist, treats
he Diseases OF Women, Piles, Catarrh,
rheumatism, Rapture, Skin Diseases,
Diseases OF the Blood, Stomach, Kidneys
and Bladder, bv correspondence from
his permanent address, Deadwood, S. d.
Box 300. Write to him if you are
afflicted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06
Mary's Definition.

It was in the Sunday-school class.
"NNhat is a wine bibber?' asked the
teacher of the little tots.
Up went little MarySs hand.
"Well, Marv?'
From 1850 to 1864 the Great Eastern
carried passengers when she could get
them: in 1S64-65 she carried the cable,
and thereafter carried a few passengers
rrain.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-06

Chas. f. Crisp, ex-speaker of the
house died suddenly in Atlanta, Ca,
Oct. %.
The herald., 1896-05-11
The London r1arket

LONDON, May 10-The money market
has been In the same easy Condition this
week. with the stock rather Inactive and
prices were irregular. Owing to the trou-
blesome political outlook especially in
Africa, there has been a revived demand
for investment stocks at an improved price.
Home railway securities were fiat on
profit taking. Foreign securities w.re s
rather neglected but firm. especially Turk
ish. on favorable administrative reports.
Col. North's death affected nitrate proner-
ties but slightly. He had been for a iOng
time. steadily realizing. and therefore his
holdings were comparatively small. There
has been active professional boom in hrew
cry shares. African securities were very
quiet. but their tone was tolerabiy firm.
Fears that the government will revoke the
charter of the British South Africa corn
pany were practically dispelled. Little
business is likely to be done, however. until
the situation Is cleared. The gold shin.
ments and the political campaign have d.
pressed Americans all around. Neverthe-
less the belief is expressed in infiuentia
quarters that the time will yet come when
American railway securities will find favor
yet
Decreases for the week were: Atchison
preferred, 21s; Reading firsts, 2: Chicarn'
Milwaukee and st. Paul, Denver and Rio
Grande preferred and Louisville. lH each.
Atchison and Wabash SKIES. 1: others frac.
tional.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Bookwalter of Ohio Makes
Political Predictions
OUR FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS
Will Compel the Democracy TO senom-
mate the President
oruisn and Spanish Affairs Two nonths
Hence viii Demand Leader for
the War Party
Associated Press Special Wire.

CINCINNATI, May 10-A special to
the Commercial Gazette from Spring
field, Ohio, gives an interview with John
w. Bookwalter. the Democratic candi-
GATE for governor of Ohio in 1897 He
predicts that Grover Cleveland will be
nominated for the fourth time at the
Chicago convention. He eulogizes the
president as the leader of tariff reform
and says he is now wanted as the leader
OF the war party in this country Mr..
ookwalter believes the conditions in
foreign affairs, especially with Great
Britain and Spain, will be such. two
months hence, as to compel the Democ-
racy to take up Grover Cleveland and
that the war sentiment will, be in his
favor in November. He says the admin
istration will be heard from al the proper
time on the Cuban question and also on
the Venezuelan boundary and then It
will be Cleveland's s call. Mr. Bookwalte-
also predicts free silver platform and
that the party will thus be kept together
for great struggle.
Mr. Bookwalter is away much of his
time, but is now cultivating his old home
constituents and expects to go to the
Chicago convention as a delegate.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Cattle Drovers Quarrel

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., May 10-A
serious shooting affray occurred about
a half mile south of Elgin, in the terri
tory. George Smith, about 10 years old,
and Sam MCGEE, a few years older, had
had some trouble at dance a few
nights before and MCGEE threatened to
kill Smith the next time he saw him.
They both happened to come to Elgin
yesterday with some cattle, and in the
evening met at a camp south of town.
McGee was filed up on Elgin whisky
and he is known as an ugly man. He
drew his revolver and fired, the ball
merely grazing Smiths shoulder. Smith
began to make fun of him on account
of his bad craftsmanship, when McGee
again fired, the ball passing through
Smiths liver. He lived but few hours
MCGEE surrendered.
The herald., 1896-05-11
THE TREATY OF FRANKFORT
Celebrated With Enthusiasm by the Git
izens Of Germany
The Present Ruler Drinks to tho
Prosperity Of Frankfort

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, May
10.-The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
signing of the treaty of Frankfort, which
concluded the Franco-Prussian war,
was celebrated here today in continua-
ton Of the fetes and celebrations which
have been held throughout Germany in
commemoration Of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the events of the war. The
treaty was signed in the Swan hotel in
this city by Prince Bismarck, and Jules
Favre on behalf of France. The cele-
bration today was attended with splen-
did weather. Emperor William and
Empress Augusta arrived in the city at
10 a. m. and received an ovation from a
great multitude of people who had gath
cred to welcome them. The city was
magnificently decorated, gay colored
bunting and elaborate designs of flowers
and green being everywhere manifest
After the official reception had been
concluded their majesties, with a num-
erous suite, attended thanksgiving SER
vice at ST. GATHERINGS church. After
the service the emperor, with great GER
emony, unveiled monument to his
grandfather. Emperor William I. The
burgomaster of Frankfort in dedi-
catory speech hailed William I. as the
unselfish peace emperor.
Emperor William then saluted the
statue, which represents the monarch
on horseback. A review of the troops
concluded the ceremony.
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta took lunch with the landgrave Of
Hesse. The emperor telegraphed to
Prince Bismarck long dispatch in
which he expressed his gratitude and
veneration for the great chancellor.
During luncheon, in responding to the
burgomaster's toast to the health of the
emperor and empress, the emperor pro-
ceeded to draw an eloquent picture of
the coronation of William and the Joy
of his old age in sitting upon the throne
of united Germany. He then continued:
"I hope all will unanimously uphold our
duty to maintain the nation fully armed.
I.hope twenty-five years hence the en-
pire will shine with the great splendor,
and that Frankfort, like the whole ma
tion,. is destined to develop itself dur
ing long period of peace. With thanks
to the army, which is a guarantee that
no enemy will ever be in a position to
disturb unlawfully the peace of the land,
drink to the prosperity of Frankfort. .
The emperor and empress attended a
gala performance of an opera in the
evening and drove through the iIlumi-
mated streets to the railway station.
where the. empress took the train for
Berlin and the emperor departed for
WefSbadan
The herald., 1896-05-11
Inereside Race Entries

The following Is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Ingle-
side track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
Lady Hurst ss, Sister Adele 1os. Gratis
101. Howard s. Ill. Fleur de Lis los, The
First race, half mile, selling, 2-year-olds
Roman 101. Dunboy 10S.
Second race, mile and an eighth, selling
Instigator 101. Scimitar 101, Alvero 9S, Mi
rambo 101, Paros 101, All Smoke 112. Dun
garven 121, Belle Boyd 96. Gov. Budd 9S,
Third race three quarters Of mile, SELL
ing-Tiberius 95 Doubtful SO, Jerome S, liz
Coda 81, Daylight 96, Big Chief SO. Harry
Lewis 107, Mt. Roy 107.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile. SELL
ing-Meadow Lark 1O9, Morven iii. Red
Glen 100. Senator Bland 100, Walter ]. leo.
Strathffower 100. Foremost 109. Huntsman
III.
Fifth race. mile and half. selling-Uncle
Giles 1903. Wawona 110, Don Caesar los
Fairfaith 10S Thornhill 113. Little Cripple
ITO.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile. SELL
ing-Bueno los. Circe 1903, Affiatus 81. Moba-
lasco 81 Benham 110. Heartsease 81. Schnitz
1os. Ruinart 102. Tonino 93. Toano 1O7, Com
mission 107.
weather clear: track fast.