davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Massachusetts VIII not erect q statue
OF Ben Butler yet a while. hu. n IL safe
10 say ne viii TO: ss forgotten IN that
state, statue or not statue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The exodus 70 Europe FOR the summer
has begun IN rial earnest and threatens
some slight discontinue for the eold re-
serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The Minneapolis Tribune IL complaining
because the Russian thistle has appeared IN
soFsse OF the SUBURBAN streets Of that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Veyie- = stu having . hard time A.
tempting 10 prove TIA; the Pen Is rrixAtser
thsa the sword
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

In view OF the fact tina, this 10 . cam
Pssgn year. American volunteer bands VIII
not furnish all the music IN our streets this
sezspn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
nUNNYONS
Improved Homeopathic
REM EDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Munyon's Gaide to Health and
. 41nyon Family Medicine
Chest In the House.
YOu Can
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS

TIE Munyon Remedies act Instantly.
giving relief after the arm Two O. three
doses. and enecting . rapid cure evsn In
the most obstinate cAse4. There 10 q
separate Aunyon Remedy for each dlseaso
and each specific has plain directions.
g there can &c no mistake. Il you are
Il viii describe your disease. and tell you
how TO cure yourself with . Scent Mum
yon Remedy. Il you md that you have
Curs. and your palma and achss win b
gone In few days. II you have stomach
Tor : cola or = coash he to2d cure or
the Cough Cure. and - on. No matter
what the dsease. ,ycu can b aheoluteiy
recommended IN the Guide" Where you
are in doubt. . personal letter to Prof.
Nunyon 1905 Arch street. will b answer.
Cd. with tree medical advice for any
Disease
AT ALL D1U00Is3o-sSe a DOf1L =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

0entlemen's Fine Bun Coaavpn g
Lace. In opera. London and YnIo ~
new goods; tomorrow N.0 only.
A Misses Genuine Kangaroo -
spring Heel TIP H. at Q.is: -
30: regular price $50 and q. q
Ladies' Fine Tailor Made 80
Boots, twentieth century sylA -
square toe or new Broadway to- GS
pair warranted. In b. c. d ~
widths. sizes , to Z. value MA ~
$50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
Mortality.

similar results have oeen reported IN
cholera cases from the ,restmeu; devised
by the eaeser'c'og!s,. sna vastly better re-
suits In the case OF diseases areetlns an,-
ma,a
There Is every reason 10 selievs thu.
tuberculosis VIII eventually yie,s 10 sS,.
such treatment. We mus, patiently avail,
confirmation Of the hopes raised tast many
diseases due TO similar causes win se ever.
come by TIE application Of the Rosn,xea
rAss when another Powerful weapon mar
Be added to the armament, o. IN. ,axx,.a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Tie trcrsse they sss With the Mckinley
wave Is tns, u wea't bresk AID scas.er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

TIE treasury as.rtals estimate -. tss
es<,es. for the year VIII ee ao.os, g. 10. ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

venesuela doesn't cut much - . ngare
nowadays ~ compared with South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

1his weatAer seems 70 b eneAgsd d
splfewcrk against the soda fountain DeA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

And this has resulted evsa b Tie fsce of
large reductions IN the amount II appro-
pr.aftons and genera. cheese pairing sveFy-
where. The Wilson German bzn must %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
i Formerly Cordray's rhsatsrA
SEATTLE AMUSEMENT CO.. Inc.
W. n. RUSSELL. Acttne Msn.~,

Three nights and wednesday matinee.
beginning Monday. May nth. Special en-.
gagemenf- Everything new this season,
Richards q Pringie's famous Georrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Taeo0a NeWG The Central American
states ere in . peculiar condition a. pre-
ent a state q eounpaeeo peace sxiDn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-29
Buy the Deer Leader bicycle.

Buy the Deer Leader bicycle.
Mems $500 underwear going at $3.50 at
Keller's corner store.
Chinchilla balls and fringes for fancy
work AT bheos
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. G..
TAFT & Co.'S.
See Mel. Blied's advertisement on
page6.
Johnson Co.'S line of ladies and gents
underwear is complete.
0Coal, coal, coal, coal, coal at
.How Bros. & Co.
Our Is cent wool hose, extra length,
aibargain at biied O.
Mems $50 and $500 shoes going for
81 so at the Kellar corner store.
Both wood and coal heating stoves cheap
at How Bros. & Co,
A car of Superior Kelley Island lin
lust received at E. 6. TAFT & Cos.
Go to Johnson Co.'S for your ladies'
Jackets all latest STYLES.
D'Oylies, table mats, splashes, dresser
scarfs. At Blied's
Wchas. Virgin creased his gun lock and
started for the northern woods on We'd
nesday.
Corsets, 10 dozen good rs cent corsets
for only 80 cents each-long as they
last, commencing next week at W.. c
Warren & Cos.
A. Mansell, Meinder q CO., have just
received the boxes for their leading cigar,
the A. Mansell Bouquet.
Eight cent gingham selling at cent
Keller corner shore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-29
The georgia university Mlnstrels

The Georgia University Minstrels presented
s,ralsv to a full house ut Turner Hall last night,
and will repeat the dose to. night, All that has
been SAID In praise of this company is true and
the nrogram is new and arranged in bright
and catchy manner.
TO particularize would require more space
than The Press Dakotan can spare to-day
hut Ernest Hogan, the comedian, must be
mentioned, He is an artist and everything he
undertakes is we'll done,
nission The ladies of the troupe sustained
their parts creditably. and for that matter al
did we'll. If you enjoy loig and a loud smile
20 to Turner Hall to.nigit.-Yankton Press.
city Opera house Nov, 7, ]. Edward GEORGES
Opera Ministrsls, Georsia University graduates
thirty. three people, Eight ladies, twenty four
gentleman. Bras, band OF eighteen rieces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-29
Local Happenings.

H. p, Gallup was in che city on Wed,
nesday.
Next Tuesday will not be TowNI
meeting day.
Milo Strickner of Alexandria was visitor
in town on Sunday,
Mort Boss returned from Cando, N
D., on Saturday last.
Frank Meinder made business trip
to Belgrade on Monday.
Mrs. o. Wheeler left on Monday last
for Colorado Springs, Col.
Alex Benson and p. Johnson started
on goose hunt last Tuesday.
The limited train from the coast was
two hours late on Wednesday after
noon.
VIII. Fuller of Minneapolis is in the
city, the guest of his brother in.law w.
S. Dean.
H, S. Reiehert and A. Dimler of Long
Prairie visited this city on their wheels
last Sunday.
Mr.. Huseby, of the firm of Benson & Hus-
eby of Alexandria, spent few hours in
town on Sunday.
Hubert Hansen, candidate for re election
to the Office of Judge of probate was in the
city on Tuesday.
GUY Thorson of Glenwood was in the
c;tv few DAYS last week, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Sam Dimond, who has been working
at Detroit this sumwer Is home Tor
two weeks visit,
G. w. Thacker of Glenwood was the
guest of his brother at the Sank Centre
house on Sunday last
Dr A. E. Irwin is confined to his bed
with a low fever, at the home OF his
brother in-law w. S. Dean.
Father Fitz Gerald will remain in the
eitv for an indefinite period. He has not
vet determined where he will go.
Al Hoffman, formerly of the town
of Ashley is candidate for special munic-
ipal Judge OF the city of Brainerd.
Fred Ienecke, formerly with Swartz,
hut who has been in Wisconsin tor the
past We ar, has returned with MS family.
Byron F. Carr has returned to North
efn MINNESOTA, WHSiC lie he'S 49,
work tor the government in examining
pine lands.
Bertus Mueller, the present efficient treas
urer of Stearns County, who will be elected
to succeed himself, was in the city on thurs
day morning.
The family OF Rev, ."Hhomas Billings is
occupying the parsonage, which mas
been renovated completely. Mr.. Billings
has FIVE children.
Father Mooney, the new pastor OF the
Ilish Catholic church. arrived in the CITY
on Tuesday, and will othciate Tor the
first time on Sunday next.
The German Catholic ladies gave a
pleasant entertainment at the residence
Of Joseph Capser on Tuesday evening.
1t was q success every way.
w. P. Roberts OF Minneapolis, was in
the CITY on Wednesday, on his way to
Menahpa, where he addressed an audi
ence in behalf of sound money.
las. Neil, wife and son went to Melrose on
the flyer on Saturday and left there on the
early train Monday to visit relatives at Mar
shalltown and Maxwell, Iowa, and at Osau-
kie, Kansas.
Ed. (. Hogan OF Spring Hill was in
the city on Monday. He says that
sounn money will get vote IN Spring
Hill which will astonish the oyer-conh-
5a,t follouers Of Rryan and TOwne.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
PUTTING 1T VERY SIMPLY.
The A, Is, G OF the Money Question 4
th. U...

The A, Is, OF the Money Question for
tho Wage Farmers.
Let us not get mixed up with complex
matters In connection with the free silver
Idea.
Lot us not befog our brain with argu-
ments about the crime Of '73, or bother
with the many theories which the advo-
cafes Of free silver are giving us.
But lot US take common sense view of
the situation.
Now, to start with
Suppose Bryan was elected and the FREQ
coinage act had been passed, and that free
coinage was an actual fact.
Suppose that silver could be taken to
the mint and coined into silver dollars, ut
ratio Of I6 TO l.
How would that effect usp
We haven't got any silver coin.
A whole lot Of people who own silver
mines have it, and so they could have 1t
coined into 10 to dollars; but, not hay
Ing any ourselves, we could not have Il
solitary, single dollar coined under tho
silver act
Now, suppose, however, that all the sill
yer took 1t all to Washington or Philadel-
phia, or to some other United States mint,
and had It coined into 10 to dollars, and
Suppose so much had been ,coined that
all the silver in tho world was made into
16 to dollars, and
Suppose that every one of these dollars
were piled in one heap right on the next
block, and
Suppose every single one of them was
worth 100 cents here and everywhere.
What good would they do us, unless we
had something we could trade by which
we could get oneY
Well, we have something to trade every
body has
Some have labor, so much for doll ar
Some have lumber, so much for a dollar
Some have sugar or potatoes or beans or
coal or something else, all 30 much for q
dollar.
We have advertising and subscriptions,
80 much for IA dollar.
When we want ono of those silver dol
lars we cannot go and take it; they don't
belong TO us; they belong to tho men
who took tho silver to the mint to be
coined.
Ii we took one, IL would DO stealing.
If we asked for one for nothing, it would
bo begging.
III the owners gave us one for nothing,
1t would be "A gift.
III we borrowed one, 81 would cost us
interest, and 50
Most Of us, to get one, must trade,
iapor lumber. sugar. coal, advertising or
something 10 get IT,
This Is absolutely and honestly so, isn't
-f~-- ---- fA-ASr-aS -aSrrze~uln11uMk 1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15

it?
Well, being so, why do we take any
chances on the dollar?
We can get gold now.
1t is worth 100 cents on dollar every
where.
So we have supposed the silver to be,
but suppose it isn't.
What then?
What is the use of taking chance un-
less we can do betterf A silver dollar
won't be worth more than 100 cents, will
itf
We are getting that nov.
Let well enough alone.
Some say duty compels a Democrat to
back up ana vote for "a Democrat You
have Bryan's word that he is no Demo
crat Let him dare denyt that he said 1t.
Some say it is pretty bad now. We
might as well take a chan.e 1t can't be
worse.
What kind of tomfoolery S this?
When our baby lay at dea;h's door, did
we do any experimenting? We tried ev-
erything which could cure, but we did not
experiment.
Are things bad in business wayS
Let us tell you something to try.
Vote down this crowd of repudiators.
Tell the world in trumpet tones in No
vember that we want the best money,
that we will take no o5her, and business
will revive.
Let the capital out that Bryan and his
followers have scared under cover and
prosperity will come-N. Y. Lumber
Trade Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
Our Blanket Ballot.

Owing to the contests over nomination
papers and certificates of nomination, the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth will not
be able to certify the official ballot to
county commissioners before the last dag
under the lsw-next Tuesday.
The State Department has mailed the
County Commissioners sample ballot,
which contains ten lists Of electors as fol-
lows: Republican, Democratic, ProhIbi-
tion, Peoples, Socialist Labor, National,
Free Silver, Mckinley Citizens, Grow AMI.
Combine and JeFersonian.
These ten col1mns OF electors with the
local tickets following, and column in
blank, make ticket Or ballot about a yard
square, and besides these eleven columns
our senatorial contest may add another
column to the ballot. In referring to the
ticket received by the county commission
srs Of that county, the Pittsburg Times re-
porter said:
One hears m-ch discussion about the
commissioners office and the political
headquarters on the subject of the ballots.
There is growing sentiment in iavor of q
radical change in the fo'm of the ballot.
Many Of the most ardent advocates Of the
Baker ballot law are now convinced that
the best form of ballot in the world is tho
old-fashioned ballot, where tbs voter casts
but one ticket, scratching off the name he
docs not want to vote for, and writing
those he wants to vote for instead. They
are Of the opinion that tte old style of
ticket could be used and all the good feat
ures Of the Australian system retained.
They would have the ballots all printed by
the county, making it severe penalty for
counterfeiting. They would have them
distributed from the room in which the
voting Is done at the time the voter ap
peared to cast his ballot. and make it a
heavy penalty for carrying ballots out of
the polling place. They would have tho
vote absolutely secret. with 70 numbers or
other mark OF Identification on the ballots,
as at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
A Test Case.

Tresdav last was the last day for filing
objections to certificates of nomination
and nomination papers in the Dauphin
County Court, and a large batch OF them
were fled. That afternoon the Court
filed an opinion on the counter objections
of I. d. Hicks of Altoona and +. j..
Sooser OF Somerset, to certificates OF
nomination for congress in the twentieth
district.
After reciting the history of the dead
lock of the action of conference at johns
town in passing a resolution requesting
State Treasurer Haywood to participate
in the conference with four votes, the
court declares both certificates Invalid.
Regarding KqoseL- the eqIIt SAYS:
rule or custom of the Republican party,
which would Justify us in holding that a
nomination in any view which could be
taken of the facts i'll this case, could be
made by minority of the legal confer
rees.
The court holds that the introduction
of Mr.. Haywood into the conference as a
member with power to cast four votes was
illegal and in violation of the rules ard
customs OF the Republican party in the
congressional district.
Judge MCPHERSON says:
1--WE think this objection must prevail.
By the rules and usuages of the party
when there is candidate nominated at
county primary for any district office,
he has the right to select the conferrees
from that county and the number is fixed
it three for each county. There is no
rule or accepted custom which provides
for the appointment of conferrees in any
other way for increasing the number of
conferrees either by vote of the confer
ence or otherwise"
In conclusion the court says: "Waiv-
ing all question of the validity of the pro-
ceedings which resulted in an adjourn
nent to Harrisburg, We must hold that
the conference which met there was IL
legal, because an additional conferree
with power to cast four votes was present
and took part in the nomination of Nr.
Hicks. Tile power to prescribe rules TO
govern the making Of these nominations
is in the people, and whatever they have
not delegated remains there.
"They have given the right to the sew
eral candidates to appoint three confer
rees for each county and have conferred
upon the conferrees in conference assent
bled the power and right by majority of
their votes to nominate candidate with
the implied power, of course, to do every
thing which ordinary parliamentary usage
prescribes in order to accomplish this pur-
pose But they have no power or au-
thority 10 add to their number or to au-
thorize any outside person to vote. The
conference therefore in which Mr. Hay
wood participated was illegally constitu-
ted and its action invalid"
This decision prevents both candidates
from being certified on the official ballot
except by nomination papers, which each
have filed in the state department. The
correspondent of the Commercial Gazette
says the court will probably knock out
both Republican candidates in the Forty
first senatorial district on the same ground,
because Jere B. Rex went into the confer
ence by direction of State Chairman FL
kin, and voted for Meredith of Armstrong,
against Ritter of Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
Carrie Ensminpcr-

WHEREAS, In His gracions Providence.
God hath chosen 10 call to her reward our
dear cllssmatc, Miss Carrie v. Ensminger:
AMI WHEREAS, Thus are broken the ties
which 5ouEd her TO us in loving union;
therefore bs II
RESOLVED, That We bear witness tn her
psinstaking diligence in student days and
To the preserving energy which enabled her
tD become the fir vI!edictorian of the But.
le- High School AID to bldz. ont pathway
for future classes to tread.
RESOLVED. That we bring oar tribute of
praise for her eGit.est zeal in after years in
dong the work that lay nearest her hand
and Tor her faithtulness in the service of
Christ the Master whose love was revealed
in her life
RESOLVED, That, while we deeply mourn
our loss, we vet are cOmforted in the Divine
assurance that the Faithful shall receive
u crown of life eternal"
RESOLVED, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her parents, sisters and broth
org, in this their seaso. Of sorrow. and com
mend them 10 the tender care aud guidance
of Him wnUse loving kindness ia ever of
old and whose mercy endureth forever.
RBsOLyED. That these resolutions be
published in our weekly papers and that
the bereavst family be lurn he'd - copy
thereof Misses Bessie Morrison, Alice
Collins, Mary Graham, Maud Sutton Fam
Eie Wing, Mrs Lillian Chase, Ernest O.
Graham and John Sheiring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
Wage Farmers and Wage Payers.

Under our present system every dollar
of wages must be paid with good dollar,
one that will buy full dollars worth Of
anything its owner wants.
Why should any wage Garner desire to
change the condition of things? Why
should he wish to be paid in dollars that
will buy less than dollars worth?
And as for the employer. He has some
thing to sell Every dollar he now gets
for il is good dollar. Why should he
wish to change the system and sell hfE
goods for dollars that will buy less than a
dollars worth?
1t is asked whether, if the employer
could pay wages in 81 cent dollars, he
would not be sure to favor free coinage
A short sighted view. The employer has
other things TO buy besides labor He
must know far in advance what he has 20
pay for material and what he is to get for
his product. a dollar of shifting value
may mean ruin. n Y. World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15

In THE Armstrong Senatorial dis.
trict the conferrees could no. agrae and as
result We have two candidates for State
Senate. We had the same trouble in our
Senatorial district until we adopted the
popular vote system. Our last nomination
was made in just seven minu.es, or inst as
soon as the conferrees could compute the
votes cist by the Republic ins of the two
counties at the primaries. We are likely
to lose q Senator in the Brtlcr-Armstrong
district.
There are also two Republican candl,
dates tor Congress in the Blair district, and
the Democrats will likely elect their man.
There are objections to the popular vote
plan, bat i. is beauty compared with the
conferfee system. Indiana, Pa. Messen-
ger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-15
Another Lie Nailed,

On September 28, 1896, there sppeare j
in the St Louis Post Dispatch ,rtion of
a sermon delivered on q previous Sabbath
day, by the Rev. Herbert Casson, OF Lynn,
Mass, in which he denounces Mckinley az
q gagged, imprisoned individual, trembling
in his mortgaged house lest Mark Hanna
might foreclose on him and who has already
met his Wellington and surrendered his
convictions. Now this is only portion of
his harangue, and coming az it has from q
man pretending to be minister OF the g0s-
pei twho should stoop 30 low in his sermon
TO his congregation, when all should have
been thinking Of Heaven and divine things)
to call up politics and try to villify CHI.
zen and public man, whose character and
record is above reproach and make state
ments that he knew we're false.
Had these remarks come from some po-
iitical blowout. it might have passed un-
noticed, but when such men, laying claim
To religion will stand up and make such
staten ents, We feel it our duty to denounce
them as malicious liars. We do 80 over
our own signatures 80 that the Reverend
gentleman. or any OF his friends, seeking
redress can be Accommodated fr0r the poin
OF pin t. the mouth Of cannon.
The writer Of this article has taken tho
pains TO go TO the city where this vilified
man lives and has examined the records and
does hereto append the certificate Of tho
County Recorder; showing the statements
OF tho Reverend gentleman made, TO be
ialse a1d without any foundation wharever.
DIR. w. BRows,
Hannibal, Mo.
OFFICE OF County RECORDER.
Canton, Ohio, Oct. IL, 1896.
State of Ohio,
Stark County,
|, Joseph A Reed,
Recorder Of aforesaid County. do hereby
certify that have carefully examined the
records in this office and find no NOR, gage
held by Mark Htnna againrt Wm NcRin.
ley or wife.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of October, A. ID. 1896.
JOSEPH A. REED,
Recorder, Stark County Ohio.
[sEALl