davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
you CAN DO 1T.


-~-~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-
YOU CAN DO 1T.
What man has done, man can do:
Every man having regular in
come, wages, salary or otherwise,
can own a home by paying the rent
of the house to himself instead of
to landlord. There is no mystery
about the scheme.
PERSEVERANCE, SELF-DENIAL
and the
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND M
PROVEMENT co.
will do the work.
CALL AT THE OFFICE,
lis Bryan street.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MENT,
APPEL & SCHAUL.
In order to keep our hands to-
gether will offer "A special discount
of % per cent. on all orders. This Of
fer to continue during the dull sea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
BEFORE GOING OFF
1874 state Street.

BEFORE GOING OFF
on your summer vacation call
around and look over our stock
of Toilet Articles. Also "A fine line
of Cigars. 1t is necessary for yen
to take with you n box of LORNA,
La sadsfecha, or Clear Havana
Seconds.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and whitaker SITS.
TOILET REQUISITES.
SOAPS-5c to 75c per cake
EXTRACTs-Finestf foreign and domestic.
AROMATIC VINEGAR and Toilet Waters
GROWN LAVENDER and other perfumed
salts in large bottles and pocket sizes-a
novel style.
MELDERN1A-A toilet powder that instantly
dispels the disagreeable odor arising fIom
perspiration.
sOLOMONs & CO.,
Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Citizens Bank of Savannah. Sa-
vannah, Ca, June II, 1S96.-A dividend OF
three dollars per share has been de-
clared by the directors of the Citizens
Bank of Savannah, payable on and after
June %, 1896, to stockholders of record
this date. The transfer books are closed
until July l, 1896.
GEO. c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
LIQUOR LICENSES.

AA0NOh AAObNSESs
City of Savannah; Office Clerk of Coun-
Gil, June 10, 1S96-The following apDlica-
tions to retail liquor during the year 1896
were read at meeting OF council June H.
1896, and referred to the committee of the
whole. A. n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
w. ]. Allen, agent. to transfer honor
license to w. ]. English, at Congress and
East Broad streets; w. J. English, to re-
tail liquor at Congress and East Broad
streets; ]. NJ. Anderson, to retail LIQUOR at
southwest corner South Broad and Price
Streets for one-half year from July l.
1896; W. R. Nicholas, to transfer LIQUOR
corner East Broad and Harris streets:
Thomas Fitzgerald, to retail LIQUOR at
southwest corner East Broad and Harris
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We will make them very liberal
terms in exchange for the Barnes
White Flyers, the 3l6-inch tread
Car, the truss frame Fowler, the
19-pound Heating, the aluminium rim
Eagle. the Clark, or in fact any
others Of our wheels.
We will take these machines and
only charge them fair bonus.
We have heard so many lately ex-
press themselves displeased with
their recent purchases, and wish for
our wheels. that we have decided to
offer this inducement for one week
only. Call early and take your pick.
r.. d. & w. baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Hood S Pills take. easy to operate e.: a5 (.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
Dyspepsia

Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle.
Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
FAWCETT BROS,
BIDS FOR PILING.

Bay and Jefferson streets
, 1896-10-29
AN APT ILLUSTRATION
COULD WYOMING MAINTAIN COY
OTE SKINS AT A
PARITY?
Mr.. Peabody Presents the Financial
Question to the People in Such a
Plain, Logical Way That All Must
See the Fallacious Position Occu-
pied by the Bryanites.
To the Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Questions are being asked Of me
daily regarding silver and free coin
age. so let me give a few plain pointers
for what they may be worth.
In case of Bryan's election there will
at once develop a very uneasy feeling
regarding money matters. but until the
threatened free coinage law is passed
or its passage is assured, this grandest
of governments will maintain the full
par value of all its then existing silver
dollars. After the adoption OF free
coinage. gold will entirely disappear as
money. while silver, being a full legal
tender. ~irredeemable in anything else,
will be left to take care of itself.
SO long as the fiat law holds up the
value Of a dollar will be worth 100
cents. When the supply becomes ex-
ccssiye- principally because a forced
market value will encourage heavy i'm
ports from other lands-there will be a
downward tendency in value. No one
can tell to what extent.
Probably the government will buy
no silver nor issue any more govern
, 1896-10-29
Maennerchor Tonight.
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For ine watch repairing go to Carter.
Let every home be decorated with a
flag on the 31st.
Lowney's fine candies. a full assort.
ment, at SetteIs's.
j. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table IN the city. Try 1t.
Born. in Laramie. Wyo., Dot. 20. 1896,
to the wife Of James Watt, a son.
Fresh bulk oysters. direct from New
York, at Browns, served in all styles.
Born. in Laramie. Wyo., Oct. 20, 1896,
to the wife Of Thomas L. Mckee, a son
Ex-senator JOSEPH M. Carey spoke to
a large and enthusiastic audience last
night at Turner hall, Cheyenne.
All those ladies who would like to
greet Mrs. Foster will meet at Maen-
nerohor hall at II O'Clock Saturday in
carriages, from which place they will
go to the depot and escort her to the
place where she will stop while in Lar
annie. Reception at Maennerchor
hall from 2 to 4 o'clock Saturday after
neon ard a grand rally in the evening
at the same place. Everyday Of Lara
ME ID invited to attend the RECEIPT on
and grand rally.
MRS. FOSTER IN WYOMING.
, 1896-10-29

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~ A'e' D"'seni'n' went ~
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. "'u 'noio"sn's 'oh'i
, 1896-10-29

ment dollars. 1t will coin all the silver
presented for coinage by private par
ties. thereby certifying, without as
sumption or responsibility to MAIN
tain any fixed value. that the dollar
piece contains 412k grains of silver.
There could be no fixed value. We
should have a single standard (412h
grains of bullion silver coined) and 1t
follows that that standard would be
simply itself. that the dollar piece
would be worth no more than the bull
lion composing it, while bullion would
be worth its market value, the same as
ever. in gold-standard countries.
Let me Illustrate. Suppose there is
a fat law Of Wyoming that coyote
skins shall be worth. when stamped by
the county clerk. 1929 each, while their
that these skins shall be used as stand
ard money. The skins would her pass
as money SO long az the supply re-
manned reasonable, burt the supply
could not be regulated. Instantly the
! Killing n, covotes would he stimulated
and. sunnos,ne that ahev like silver
Ere found all over the world, their skins
u,ou,d coma I, nv hale. and later nv
carloads. tn he slammed s1.2s each
How long would NJ he before the sk,ns
would decline in value to the 60 cents
or a less natural valueq How mucb
would a fiat law hen ACCOMPLISH
against a stronger, because natural.
, 1896-10-29

The highest political compliment
ever offered an American woman has
been paid to Mrs. Sarah Ruby Malloy,.
republican candidate for presidential
elector. The Republican would be
pleased to introduce her to the people
of Albany county, but 1T cannot, for her
home was here for a quarter Of a CEN
fury. It vas here that she spent many
happy girlhood days. 1t was here that
she was wooed and won by one of the
biggest hearted men that ever lived.
the genial and capable Larry Malloy.
who had then just entered upon his
service with the Union Pacific COM
pany. 1t was here that she aided and
encouraged her honest husband in his
work OF advancement, until now he &C.
cupies the honorable and responsible
position OF superintendent OF a di-
, 1896-10-29
Hon. F. ". Monden at


maintain fat valve. But or. law pro-
vides for unlimited" stamping. which
Is its weak and dangerous element. We
are tod there will be no importation Of
foreign silver; nor OF coyote skins. Oh
no! How long would 1t be before the
skins from Colorado. the other states
and foreign countries would be rush
cd in here to avail OF a do%uble-value
market? A silverite answers the ques-
ton by saying. why the owners will
not carry away their stamped skins.
They will buy something. leave their
skins here in exchange for $1.29 worth
OF Il products. increase the circula-
ton, double every mans property,
make us all rich. Our stores will sell
their goods. Employers will pay sal
aries or wages in skins at their inflated
value and-that is the new way to
grow wealthy" When we have occa-
sion to buy anything outside the state
tas we must have). whenever we go to
Denver. to Chicago. Ito London, or to
Australia. presto! they all want two
chat cost us $1.29 are worth only 60
cents and we have to let them go at
that figure, or keep them. We may
argue all we please, we may boast OF
the sovereign independence Of Wyo-
ming and power Of fat law, but sooner
, 1896-10-29
Mlondell tonight.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
George Lewis Arrested for the Crime
of Arson.

Information was filed yesterday be-
fore Justice Glafcke by Lem Wright,
charging George Lines with the crime
OF arson in March, 1895, at which time
ii is alleged that Lines set fire to a
building belonging to Pat McGill, in
the western part Of the city.
Lines was arrested last night and is
now confined in the city Jail awaiting
preliminary examination. Serious
charges have been made against him,
and 1t is expected that important de-
velopments will take place during the
trial.
Lines Is a married man and is we'll
known in this community, having at
nv time been employed by the War
rem Live Stock company, and more re-
Gently he has been engaged in trapping
wolves and other wild animals. The
time for the preliminary examination
has not been set.-Sun-Leader.
, 1896-10-29
Big Turnout at the Depot at Cheyenne
Last Nigh.

Mrs. J. Ellen Eos er, who will ad-
dress the citizens o, Laramie at Maen-
ntichor hall Saturday, evening, pass d
west IN No. l last night. She was met
=. the depot at Cheyenne by a large
cclccurse of ladies, when, she address
a L.iefy. She speaks twice on tn line
Of The Union Pacific west CT LARAMIE,
cunning to this ely Saturday noon.
A. Sheridan Mrs. Foster was given
! grand reception. A Iarade was FORM
ed md marched throlsi the rrinci. al
2trsets. The parade was headed by the
recep.tSA COMMITTEES. follow.d by 40
ladies' end gentleman riding bicycles.
80 ladies and gentlemen riding viii. e
and sorrel horses. rs raiii Dad employees,
Sheridan drum corps, fiambeau club,
laborlng men, a large delegation OF
miners and a four-horse tally-ho load
ed with people. Bringing up the real
was a threshing machine.
Mrs. Foster was introduced and
spoke two and .one-half hours. 1t was
a grand political demonstration, and
the most effective political speech ever
made in northern Wyoming.
, 1896-10-29

vision on one Of THE greatest railway
systems on earth. 1t vas here that
their off-springs were born and nour-
ished into beautiful flowers of humani.
ty.L They still retain their residence
in this city, as II 10th ito part with the
home in which SO many happy days
had been passed.
MI. and Mrs. Malloy belong to the
plain people of this nation, and promo
ton has not placed them above theiI
old friends and neighbors in the slight
est degree.
The women of Albany county will
look for Mrs. Malloy's name ON the bal
lot mex Tuesday and place an X oppo-
site it. thus honoring themselves and
the great apostle of protection and Ia
Dor, Hon. William Mckinley Of
Ohio.
, 1896-10-29

On anuary. /, 1892. the market price
OF No. : Milwaukee barley was SIN
cents q buShel. Granulaked sugar was
quoted It I cents . pound the same
day, therefore . bushd Of barley waA
worth 14h pounds Of sugar. -Four years
lster, Jan. l, 1895. barley was worth
a2h cents and sugar 5 cents The
farmers bushel 1t barley could b sx>
changed for only sM pounds Il sugar.
, 1896-10-29

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On and after Nov. 1st, 1896,
the business heretofore con-
Quoted by H. Maynard will be
continued under the firm name
of Maynard Bros. On that date
we will open an Office in the
Wyoming National bank build
ing, where all ordees for Rock
Springs and Hanna coal and
wood will be given prompt and
careful attention. Thanking the
public for past patronage and
soliciting a continuance of the
the same, I am very respect
fully,
66t6. H.
, 1896-10-29
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

THAT JOYFUL FEELING
With the exhilarating sense Of renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use Of
Syrup Of Figs. is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-29

While thorough in action, Ayers
Pills strengthen rather than stimulate
the excretory organs. Leading physi-
clans recommend them because they
are free from calomel or other injuri-
GUS drugs. being composed entirely Of
the best vegetable a~perients.
, 1896-10-29

subside and our next step would be to
repeal the coyote skin law. Then
what? Every owner Of stamped coy
ote skins. although they cost him the
equivcGent OF $1.29 In hard labor, etc.,
would be paying them out for living
expenses at their intrinsic value OF 60.
so or 10 cents and would be brought to
sadly realize he was worth only a half
or a third what he had fondly mag
ined; also that Colorado and other
states had prospered at our expense;
also that we should feel that somehow
w and the Mexicans were birds of one
feather. A. s. pEAR0nY
, 1896-10-29

Furnished rooms to rent, cornsr a
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. eo6.
MRS. NOGTI@
, 1896-10-29
FOOT BALL.
Laramie vs.. Greeley on Saturday
October 81.

Tomorrow at loon the university
foot ball team will depart for Greeley,
Colo, where they will compete with
the potato-eaters ON Saturday. The
boys have been in constant practice
lately and are in pretty good trim for
the contest. All feel confident that
when they return Sam Wilson will
have at his belt the scalp of the Greeley
eleven.
1t will be noticed that In weight the
Laramie boys have a tribe the best OF
It, and the further fact that Greeley. 10
about $500 lower than Laramie 10 net
to their disadvantage. Against these
trtning advantages the Greeley boys
will have the stimulation of the crowd
and their own grounds to play NON.
The teams line up as follows:
Greeley. Position Laramie
Work, las. 49, Left End. ..... Land, 135
Fowler. ITO. Left Tackle. -. Bath, ITS
Guyn, $50. LEFT Guard. Reals, $50
Kimzie, 49,. Center. TRADING, 176
Donahey. ITO. Right Guard Ingham, 1so
Lovy, 1855. Right Tackle. .Su3duth, 16s
Zimmerman, 140. Rt. End. Wilson, 15a
Howard, 100. L. Half B...Lohlsan, 166
Carlson, 1856. r. Half B.. Houston, LAG
HIT, 125. Quarter Back. Yarnall, 14E
Steans, 155 ....F Full Back. .Brees, 15e
Laramie subs-Coburn, 150; Kuster,
155; Harris, 40, and Aoudy, 40.
The average weight ot the 0sesley
team il 155 5-11, end that of ths Lara
mic team 100 Sill.
J. Fred Hess, H., = ths cosch Ter ~
Laramie team.
, 1896-10-29

Editor J. L. aEontgoasry. q lEsz.AAi.
(Ill.) Democrat, etatse tAA& for Many
year., he suffered untolA aUoay txua
dyspepsia. Al Ast BE bsgnn - tnpa
Ayers 6azaApanlla, and ~ - ti4l
he used stx boWh5 - ~ = wsal y
sv~. Curss otAess, wlif 6xss 70
, 1896-10-29
MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow II lily white:

And we'll I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night
Shes stroAg and well and happy, too
Her faes IL clear and bright,
And faughingly she tells the Gauss,
II take Parks Tea each night.
Sold BY Eey1eston and Desmoad.
, 1896-10-29

Hanna lump 1926.
Hanna egg 1925.
Hanna nut $3.50.
The best coal for the
o in the market.
HY. MAYNARD.
, 1896-10-29

n
, 1896-10-29
JOHN n sYnoHa

A rroRNHY-Ar-LAw. AQ2GenauW
q $500 = 1:a: Is, 4
, 1896-10-29

Mondell tonight.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27
A Pointer for Farmers.

remember one instance that bear particularly upon this question that came to me today as I sat here. and that was this: My father came from the New England states upon this prairie in 1857. He told me this instance once: That after sowing crop of wheat by hand, cutting it with the cradle, binding it with the rake, and threshng it with the ball upon the floor. he put it upon wagon and drove it to this city of Milwaukee, ninety-six miles away, and sold it here for 46 cents bushel. This was in the TjOs. and silver then was $1 80 an ounce. Now tell the silver men to explain to yOu how it was that in the early '5Os wheat was 46 cents bushel. and silver 1.3O m ounce. if the price of silver always carries with it the price of wheat. And when he hems and haws. say to him: Ut is not only confined to wheat, but that other commodity you yoke up with silver. cotton; and tell him that for the four years ending in 1S45 cotton in the city of New York averaged only cents a pound: and that for the four years ending in 1894 the same class averaged 6 cents a pound. Tell him to explain that to you. That was when we had free coinage and silver was then $1. 80 an ounce. He cannot explain it. That one illustration. my friends. utterly de- str0ys the whole silver heresy. gressman Fowler of New Jersey.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27
52,712.2S0
2,4S3.50G.6S
 i.s19,446.3O8
GO4.OCO.3
Cheap Dollars.

Everything is cheap or denr according to what we have to pay for it. Sugar IS cheap at cents n pound. but would be dear at 10 cents.
 A cheap dollar. therefore, is one that the merchant buys with less goods than lar. If merchant now gives twenty pounds of sugar for a dollar. and the dol lar which he gets is 2OO-cent dollar; and if the 2O0-cent dollar is a dishonest dollar and ought to be replaced by 10O- cent dollar, worth only half as much; in that case, the merchant will give only half as much sugar for the cheaper dol aoo-cent M S Id dollar. % That is clear, is ;t not! This is precisely what "cheap money" means.
 Is this what the farmer and the work. ingman really want?
 Apply this illustration to labor, if you please. The workingman buys dollars with labor. Does he want cheap Col want a 2OO.cent dollar. for which the merchant will give. twenty pounds of sugar? Cheap dollars would cut his wages in half. He surely does not want that.
 "Oh, no," says the workingman. "that is not what l want; but, if dollars were Cheap, WOuiu set tWlce uS many or them for days work"
 Would you, indeed? Not on your life. Free and unlimited coinage of silver, at the ratio of 16 to 1, is simply scheme to reduce your wages without your know ing 1t or having an excuse for striking.
 What good would it do you to get twice as many dollars for a days work if $2 would buy no more sugar, and no more of anything else, than $1 will now buy?
 Besides, if prices go up, under free coinage, as they will-we admit that does not the workingman know that the first thing to go up will be rents, the next thing will be food and clothing. and the last thing will be labor? Under free coinage, instead of being better of. the is now.
 Think this over, and see what it all means to you and to your little family Springfield Qll.) Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27

It would evidently be impossible for farmers fifty miles in the interior of any of the states bordering on the Great Lakes, to compete with eggs shipped by water from Canada.
 The Mckinley tariff imposed a duty of cents dozen on eggs. This law went into effect October l, 1890. Dur ing the year ending June 30, 1890, we imported nearly 00O,000 dozen eggs less than in the year previous, when there was no protection. The importation of .egds steadily decreased until the repeal iof Che. Mckinley law in 1894, so that tin:tead of nearly 16,00O,00O dozen eggs being brought into this country, as here Sofere. in 1S00-1 we imported S,O00,000 dozen; 4,O0O,OO0 in 1S91-92; 100000 in 1602-3; 1,75O,OOO in 1S03-4. By 1894 Aearly $2.OO0,OOO had been taken from the foreign shipper, which now went into the pockets of the American farmer.
 The following table shows the importa- tions of eggs since 1883:
 Annual importations of foreign eggs, 1SS3. 1SA5 M
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27

used to pay the expenses of the govern ment." The tariff on some of the neoes- saries of life might be reduced. and the deficit made up by an issue of money Or, if this is not deemed advisable, ''gov; ernment paper can be issued to pay for special Improvements: harbors can be deepened and rivers improved in this way" He introduced bill to issue $IO,O00,0O0 of United States treasury notes, with which to inaugurate the con struction of the Nicaragua canal. He further suggested that i've can use any available coin on hand to take up ma tured bonds and replace the coin so used with paper money" He introduced an- other bill providing in this way for the payment of the $25,OO0, 900 outstanding per cent. bonds. He did not stop even at that point, but gravely proposed that government paper should be issued in the place of national bank notes, as they are retired" His theory of the ultimate redemption of government obligations, as stated by himself, was that the larger the issue of treasury notes, the smaller will be the "coin" reserve required with which to meet them. By "c0in" he ex- plained that he meant both gold and sil- yer, wilfully ignoring the disparity in in- trinsic value between the gold and silver dollar
 And this is the financier and states mnn for whom honest and sensible men are asked to cast their votes, next No vember!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-27

If the Mckinley law had been let alone, the American farmer in 1S05.6 would be supplying nearly every egg in the American market. The farmers wife would have felt encouraged to in crease her stock of poultry, on which she depended for pin money to clothe herself and her children. When the Mckinley law was repealed and the tar, if on eggs reduced from cents to , cents dozen. importation increased 100000 dozen in one year, at an in creased price of S125,OOO Unless the American farmer can see it to be his in- terest to vote for Mckinley and the restoration of proper duty on eggs, the Canadian and other foreign farmers will soon again ship us 16.O0O,0OO dozen q year and the price of domestic eggs will continue to decline. as they have done for the last two years.
 Question. Why should Democrats Legis-
 late in favor of the Canadian as against
 the American Farmer?
 The American farmer could not sell eggs in Canada, even if they had no tariff on American eggs. There are only few large cities there, and they are near to the Canadian cheap farms. The half-a-dozen small markets in Canada have total population only one-quartcr as large as that of the city of New York. A few election districts in the city of New York. or in Philadelphia. or in Chicago, afford better market for American eggs than the whole of Can ada. Yet Canada imposes duty of 6 cents dozen on our eggs, while we i'm. pose duty of only cents dozen on her eggs.
 The Canadians have protection, but under the Wilson bill we have not.