davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF DODGE CITY,,
cis y =
At Dodge City, State OF Kansas. at the close
of business on the 1st day of June, 1886.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
-oF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION Or
RESOURCES

Of business on the 1st day Of Jnne -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25

Entire currinches:
-iQ16 escribes ahora?
u a ze'z1o!e titulada III b0ItdO.
Y q16 Viane i ser ESQ?
-Pues nada,, un juguete c6smico hrico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
XII

Sola en- Ia grande habtscidn, miro Clara
vsgamente alrededor de aquella severa silen
oiosa estsnoia
Las luces ilrminshan d6bilmente los snti
guos tapioes que oubrfan las paredes, repreeen~
tando Ia admirable serie de los amorea de Rel
naldo Armida
Bajo tienda de pdrpura oro acostado el
osballero los pies de Ia enoantadora, sonrefs,
levantando con debil brs1o anchs cincelads
oopa
POGO uds lejos los dos cabaleros liberia
dores atraveeaban la serva encantsda, apar-
tsndo. CON ayuda del mSgioo esoudo. los mons.
truos que querian impedirles el psso; y. en- fin,
an 10 batalla dada d las tropaa del solddn, juuto
q lca muroa de Jeruaal6n, Armida, de pie On an
oarro, arrastrado par unioornios blanoos, lsrza
bs con rabia QoatFa Reira'do, ouhierto dc San.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
p.LTPm DE8BLAY

Il atravesar el umbral de esA puerta, cuanto he
dioho. me 10 promotes?
-Te 10 prometc-dijo la baronesa Hasta
ma1ana.
ahogando m suspiro, mirando por dti.
ma ves so amigo, murmur6 al salir la aeflora
de Prefont:
lPobre Clara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
TROVA,-A A an g go

TROVA,-A an gagO
Mia, para mi tn amor
Es question de vi la muerte;
Vengo qua fiji is mi suerte
Td tn tia y tn tutor.
De que me de Belcebd
Ga un apg 1 hermoso pure,
Teneis un medic 81 guro
Tu tutor, tn tia y tu.
Y pues que d. alma mia
Los tras dispO 1eis aAi,
Tened compassion de mi,
Ia, tn tutor y til tia
iAdios! A la tun IL
Va conducirme =, rigt~
Con que pramiais nj po,f a,
Tu tn tia = tn tutor,
Tu, TIL tutor y til tia
ED'7ARrO DULLES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25

Uo CO nico de la legua perora en- I'm
cafe
IN s 6chan en- -dice-que siem-
pre- hablamos de nueRtros papeles Pero
me pareca que al mismo Dios sc 10 ha he
eho tambien un buen reclamo con su
Oreacion.
.eaN
FL NTD,---Unico dep6sito del desa.
creditado RON TOPACIO las tres 8. 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, Internal y mata-gente, sc
regala & los tocayos del establecimiento 8
20 centavos botella.
1O---Pavia---10 AreCibO
g III A X A ID A
Es una letra cualQuit ra,
prqmerGs;
otra, de la g va en- pcs,
dos;
nFgaci6n, zero al reves,
E. muy gtrjo nj ito P CO,
como a.. i mi tio Gin 6e;
pero tFrg otrO muy haco
que Sc llama una dOS-tres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25

Y!N0S.-EL MEJOR DE TODOs ZEN CA.
LIDAD PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO Sc detalla Ga
don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 las
tiendas de los senores Ay6n zamorano Pnea de- Tie
tan exoeentes cados esan disposition del gqse veos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
vino de LoanoNo, bodegas de Garcia

nilo sita Anguoana Ro cosecha de 1859 Este exec
ente sdo anazado cientcamente a LaboraoriO
2nico Municipal de esa oiudad on vista dc Ia proportions
Vino yexento impurezas' novas la salud
oeriHcado atestgua las excelencias del VINO DE O
aRONO disposition de verlo Los
agentes que suscrben Sobrno tu fna Compana
LosprecOs cuaerOas m6dicOa La dOcena bote
has vale S2-2b. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
PAlAciOs Cruz 8. s. Juan P. R

OFRECEN ,AzuTeos, Mosalcos, Losetas de ba-
rro. Lozas de mirmol para .mesas pisos Ladrilos
de fuego, Ro1ap6s Cemento Portland Corona
Cal hdrauIica, Yaso, Bafos tregadeTos ped, nos,
gavan zado, acanalados lizos para cobias forros,
Clavos, Tornlos, Cumbreras Canales baides A qui-
tran, Brea, E-topa, Fieltro aquitranado, Clavos
Plan chas de cobre Remos, Iona, Loneta, Pnturas
aceite Bianco zinc, "Dos Ieones' legitmo, Aceite
de inaza doble cocido Espanol Ingles Pinturas de
oxido metaco [nodoros patente, Papel espanol ban-
co. rayado de estraca &C C'garrillos de LA Cruz
Roia" LA Carolina etc ect.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
FARRlcA ne HIEi0 DE j. GOYt

FABRICA DE HlELO DE j. GOYCO
Y COMP, P,".-Desde eli dia seis del corrien
te mes, eI precio del hielo al detail es de
centavos kilo en- esta Capital y Puerta de
TERRA hasta Ell puenta de San Antonio. En-
Santurce csntavos kilo.-Tomando de II
xii en- adelante el precio sera de ST. los
46 kilos, como antes, tanto en- esta Capltat
como en- Puerta de TERRA Santurce.-
PUN COS DE VENrA: Eu la fabrica, Ma
rina calle del COmercio nGmero 35 ---Depo
site Gale de Tetuan numero 40 y en- loa 2
carros que 10 llevan donicilio En- Ba.
yamon rigen los mismos tipos que en esta
Capital. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
nRANDES MALES eR.NpEs RENE

DosCnando empobrecmsno organize aiqniA 81 c9erpo
fuerxa vigor a la indication especial del Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna Uro oonceptuado los msdtoa emi
nentes 81 reconstuyente poderoso elsvtSZa
0Or'' rApido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25

1T, SILVA YCA,-TETUAN 81. --Gi.
Lambien cable sobre todas Las plazas de
asana sus issa por cantdades pesos Gs
prfncipaes Franca Aemania Austria B6l
toa, Holauda Dnamarca, Bulgaria Russia sueca EorusgA
suiza Italia Portugal Rumana Serva, Turquia Greoa-Ln
srgelia Egipto sa Ttnszsobrs York sanso Domin
30 IGla de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25
rlsATlEM P P0S.

soluci6n la Charada de aver !:
RE-BA NO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-25

Ell RUEN euSTO.--.Uno de los mejo-
eegante3 saones Barbera estabecdo Puerto
Rco Prope JUAN AP LANIZ Direction san Justo
aten abonados Hay sempre complete surdo de
fabrcas mas renombradas Los sehores
ieros que vsen la Capital de Rico deben sociten
Barberfa el BUKNGUSTO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
STAMPS AND COLLECTORS.

The United States section of the Tap
ling collection of stamps is now on view
at the British museum.
Santander has new five-cent stamp,
brown. The arms are in a circle, sur
rounded by a rectangular frame con-
tanning the usual inscription.
On the eighty-sixth anniversary of
the independence of the Argentine Re-
public, commemorative stamps were
issued. They all have a circular stamp,
with head of Liberty.
The Philatelic club exchange is n
London institution just started. The
club has the usual reading, writing,
smoking and dining-rooms, and holds
musical evenings" but the chief fea-
ture, of course, is the exchange and sale
of stamps.
Stamp collecting seems to be especial
~ attractive to the minister, physician,
lawyer and banker. OF course. all boys
are stamp collectors, but the great ma
jority drop it when they get out of their
teens. BY that time they find there is
no money in it, at least not enough to
pay for the time they must devote to
collecting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
GOSSIP FROM ABROAD.

Carisbrooke castle, where Charles /.
was kept prisoner just before he was
brought to trial, is to be turned into a
museum for curiosities asd antiquities
connected with the Isle of Wight.
A serum cure for the bubonic plague
has been discovered by DR.. Gersin, of
the Paris pasteur institute. He made
his first experiment at Annoy just after
the plague ct Hong Kong in 1894.
An English motor car manufacturer
is building a two-story steel house to
run on wheels, propelled by motor
under it. The top story is eollapsible
so as to enable the house to pass under
bridges.
A submarine mountain range has
been discovered in the southern part of
Davis strait by the Danish steamer In
golf, which has been carrying on deep
sea explorations on the Iceland and
Greenland coasts for the past two
years.
During the session the house of COM
mons devoured 22,316 dinners and 49,
327 lunches. The kitchen committee
has profit of $4,000 in cash to shCw,
besides $500 worth of provisions, $1,000
of cigars and Sc, 600 of wine in stock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24

consider the effect of the cornering of
gold, he will see that that can be
pushed up just as the price of pork OF
wheat or any other marketable CON-
modify can be enhanced in price.
The demand for gold was increased
when silver was excluded as standard
money, the result is that it goes up in
value and its purchasing power is i'll
creased and all articles measured by it
as money must in like proportion come
down.
All that Mr.. Allerton says of the
economy and under-consumption re-
sulting from want of work is undoubt-
edly true, but it does not fully account
for the fall i'll prices.
Nor do his remedies meet the case.
Reciprocity is well enough and it will
come in due time. But better prices for
farm products which will result from
the restoration of silver VIII start the
wheels of manufacture and of business
generally. The idlers of which he
speaks will become well-paid workers
and all the prices quoted will take an
upward turn.-Farm. Field and Fire
side
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
INSURANCE POLICIES.
What 1t Is That the Policy Holders Ar,
Worrying About.

What 1t Is That the Policy Holders Are
Worrying About.
A correspondent writes from Kansas
as follows:
Il do not desire to have my name
used (for business reasons), but l de-
sire 10 assure you that your cut and
article on Insurance policies and bank
savings hits the subject right. My
brother wrote me from Pennsylvania
that his premium of S17s, soon due,
would have to be extended or policy for
feited, owing to scarcity of money. /
can say the same as to my insurance
policy. We are not worrying now as
to what kind of coin our families are to
receive in the event of our death, but
how to get the money now and in the flu
ture to pay our premiums.
"My family are friends of the McKin-
ley family, and have known them long
years. and they are Observation-Disclosures.
] heard Maj. Mckinley make his first
speech in the campaign in which he
vas elected county attorney at Stark
county, O. l was then a boy at Mount
Union college, Ohio. feel very kindly
toward the major and his family.
II would gladly vote for him for
bishop of the Methodist church or for
king of England, but God forbid that I
should so far forget the duty owe to
my, family and my country as to vote for
Mark Hanna and the gold standard.
Yours for the friends of the people.
William J. Bryan, and free silver."-2Sa-
tional Bimetallist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Hs
CROSS SECTION.

guired. 1t is only necessary, then, to
lutte the joint with clay, as seen in Fig.
2, to make it tight and keep it in place.
Greater security against getting out
of place may be secured by q ring
around the hole in the collector, laid on
when green, and burned 50 as to form a
part thereof. The form of special piece
shown in Fig. may be used for a
joint at different levels, but in this case
the feeder-line requires a similar, but
smaller piece, closed at one end and hav-
ing a hole made in it's fat side, and
two cross pieces added to prevent the
sliding of the feeder, before burning
(see Figs. and -.
In laying drain pipe the last piece
of the feeder-line must always rest on
virgin soil; this insures its remaining
in place and the joint remaining tight.
Where the end piece of the feeder rests
securely on the collector, but insecurity
on the other end. the joint would be
opened by the setting of the pipe. A
very acute junction is 20 be avoided, as
the feeder would not have firm bed;
when the lines would otherwise meet
at an acute angle, there should be a
slight later detour made. Lastly, when
preparing for overlapping joints, the
laborer must be accustomed always to
make the trench bottom for the feeder
higher than that for the collector. The
vital point in successful tile drainage,
after the grades have been established.
is to give attention to properly laying
the tile.-Robert Grimshaw, in Amer
ican Acriculturist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
PERFECT HEALTH.
How It May Be Obtained By
An Interesting Bit OF History as Told
bya Travelling Man.

/ An Interesting Bit OF History as Told
by Travelling Man.
From the World, CEepeiaud, Ohio.
After an extended trip lasting several
months and embracing many points OF in
terest throughout the Vest and South Mr..
George Lockhart, of Hudson, Ohio, returned
home a few days ego. He is bright and
genial as ever and looks as If his long holi-
Gay had thoroughly agreed with him.
MIR. Lockhart's business during his travels
took him frequently to Hot Springs and
other health resorts. He does not appear to
have been very favorably impressed with
the peculiarities of life at such places, nor
with the benefits received by the patients.
.Men go there to get cured of dis ease, = says
he. 'EThey take one hot bath in the morn
ing and spend the rest of the day generally
in drinking. gam bling and general dissipa-
ton How they can expect 70 recover IN
der such treatment passes my comprehen-
sion: But they are, as rule, what the
world calls good fellows, free with their
money and bent on enjoying themselves.
with one man, however, whom met ut
such place formed what Ihope win prove
permanent friendship. ! am indebted to
him for benefits which have left on my
mind q feeling of the strongest gratitude.
I was, as you know, not at all well a
slight lamenesS in my right leg, contracted
about year ago, had gradually become
worse until was compelled to go around on
crutches all the time. Then my general
health failed, until in the latter part of the
summer / had about concluded TO come
home to die. Such q state of affairs as you
will eIsily understand, was anything out
comfortable. I was, in fact, neither more
nor less than Q helpless invalid, a nuisance
to myself and every body around me. 1t was
at this juncture that one day on the train
fell into conversation with the man men,
ton. He recommended me to try DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. 1 did so. You see the
result"
And Mr.. Lockhart expanded his broad
chest and smiled. Look here" he con-
tinued as he took off his hat and holding il
on a level with his head, kicked it easily
with the foot that used t. be lame. No bet
ter picture OF perfect health md Astounding
animal spirits could be wished for than this
onc-time Invalid.
t'AIy future movements are uncertain"
said Mr.. Lockhart at parting. Il will re-
main in Hudson for some time, but before
the summer is over expect to make visit
to Europe"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the clements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar to females.
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
a radical cure in ali cases arising from
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes never in loose bulky at 80 cents
box or six boxes for S2.5A. and may be had
of all druggists. or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, n. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24

congressman in 1894 the democrats
Polled 126,5S6 and the combined popu-
lists and republicans $50, 1877. This was
drop of $1,000 from the highest dem
ocratic vote ever cast, while the fusion
vote was some $4,000 greater than the
republicans had ever cast There was
fusion in but two districts in 1892, the
first and sixth, in which nearly $4,000
votes were cast for the fusion candi-
dates. On the estimate that half of
these belonged to the republicans, that
party polled $500 votes for congress
men, against $4,000 cast by the popu-
lists.
No less than $4,000 free-silver repub-
licans, following the lead of DIR. J. J.
Mott. and an equal number of populists
will be found lined up for the democrat
ic ticket in North Carolina in Novem-
Der. The gold detection is not large
enough to note. 1t is doubtful if
Palmer and Buckner electors will be
put out. Headquarters estimates place
the democratic majority over all OPP
position at not less than $4,000.
In Texas the persistency of the "mid-
dle-of-the-road" populist leaders in
counting republican fusion has COM
pletely demoralized their former fol-
lowers. The populists will poll less
than 100000 votes, while the democrats
are sure to poll at least 25O, 900, and the
republicans not over $4,000, even with
the aid of some thousands of gold dem.
Ocrats.
Florida and Kentucky are the only
spots in the whole south that are Civ
ing the democratic leaders a moments
concern, and these only because the
polls which are in progress have not
yet been completed. Both will be safe
for the democracy beyond question by
October IN. Y. Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
PEcuLlARITIEs OF RULERS.

Felipe V. of Spain was beardless, like
Louis XIII. of France, and set fashion
of smooth faces among his eourtiers.
Mary, queen of England. was noted in
her own time for an exceedingly sharp
nose, and keen, almost haggard fca-
lures.
Henry L, emperor of Germany, was
extravagantly fond of hunting. and
spent three-fourths of lis time at that
sport.
Henry I. of England was called Beau
clerk" because he was one Of the lew
kings of his time who could read and
write.
Alexander the Great had a great
mole on the right side of his neck. It
was regarded by his contemporaries as
q sign of good luck.
The Pharaohs wore their boards when
in mourning for a relative. Court
mourning in Egypt seemed to have last
ed a year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
TIE FARMER AND SILVER.


ness Paid on.
Inc american farmer is at last he
ginning to understand something of
the relationship of the free coinage of
HlAser 10 wheat This explains in part
tne large number of farmers VINO
nrong the meetings of upper New
Aork and Ohio to hear Bryan. They
gre reminded that when silver bullion
was worth S1.32 an ounce, as in 1872,
u made the busheI of India wheat cost
IN Liverpool about SLAB. Wheat from
TINS country was worth the Liverpool
price less transportation, or about 81 Is
IN Cnlcago- When the Englishmen can
oay our silver in London at 60 cents :he
oushel of wheat can be bought in In
ola on the same basis as formerly, hut
at a cost when measured in gold of only
Just one-half as much, and it can be
landed in Liverpool at about SIS cents.
Ii follows that the American must ac-
cept for his wheat the Liverpool price,
as before, less the cost of Transporter
tion. The United States is holding sill
yer or parity with gold, while we are
selling our bullion silver as a commodi-
~ at half price. The illustration as to
wheat IS equally applicable as to all
those which can be bought OF a silver
basis in silver-using countries. that are
sold in the gold-using markets of Eu-
rope in competition with ours. When
the price of wheat depreciates, of course
Hour. oats and provisions in every form
are affected in proportion. When silver
was demonetized in 1873 the chief com
petitor to the United States in export
ing wheat was India, and the bushel of
wheat was about equal in value to an
ounce of silver. India was on silver
basis then, and is yet, that is, the prod
ucts were measured by silver stand
ard.
This country had bimetallic stand
ard then, and silver and gold were at
parity. When silver was made com
modify, our silver bullion, being denied
coinage. fell rapidly in price. relative
TO gold. leaving gold the single stand
ard. This has practically driven our
American farmer out of the European
market, and the condition of the Ameri-
can farmer to-day is deplorable. It is
said that manufacturers, jobbers and
dealers in agricultural appliances hold
as much as $6O,OOO,OOO worth of past
due notes from farmers who are un-
able to pay. Farmers have been put
into this condition financially by the
fast falling of prices during the past few
years, and it is n seIf-evident fact that
if present conditions are to prevail tEis
Indebtedness can never be paid off. be-
cause the farmer is obliged now to put
his product ON the market at less than
it cost him. 1t is gratifying to know
that the farmers are almost unanimous
1y embracing the free coinage idea
Denver Times-Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Treat All Alike.

Let there be perfect equality in the
financial treatment of all citizens and
of each coined dollar under our flag
What is safe for you and me as debtors
should be good and safe for all others
1t would make a profound change and
revolution. for the better, if our 400 OF
more million dollars of silver were
simply made absolutely full legal ten
der money, as they were between 17ea
and 1879. Should gold go to a pre-
MUM, it would certainly not be de-
mOnetized, nor would IL quit doing the
most efficient monetary service in our
enrsDtgy.-NationaI BimetaIIist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
ORGANIZATION FoR SILVER.
Various Forces Are Uniting In support OF
Bryan

Various Forces Are Uniting In Support of
Bryan.
The thoroughness with which the
various silver forces are uniting in the
support OF Bryan is at last becoming
visible. It has taken the most skill
full political engineering, especially in
/ the south, to prevent the local populist
/ leaders from placing state before ma
tionaI issues and joining. with the re-
| publicans. North Carolina and Texas
were the states where the greatest dam
| ger existed. In neither will the re-
publicans benefit from any popuIist
alliance.
In North Carolina three electoral
| tickets now seem to be certain, in which
case Bryan and SewaH are sure to car
~ the state by large plurality. The
popuIist and republican state commit
| tees are to-day wrangling over the con-
gressional nominations. The populists
insist on being conceded the congress
men in the first, second, third, fourth,
sixth and seventh districts. OF these
on close fusion the populists may car
~ the first, third and seventh, while
the fifth and eighth seem to be the
only ones which they can give to the re-
publicans in exchange. On a straight
out three-cornered fight with no fusion
the populists would carry two districts
and the republicans only one.
Since the death of Senator Vance the
North Carolina democrats have lacked
leadership, while the populists have de-
veloped Senator Butler, the shrewdest
political general in the south, and the
republicans have Senator Pritchard,
Representative Thomas Settle and NJ.
W. Mott, three able and aggressive
leaders. But the state is naturally DEM
ocratic and all three parties are for free
silver. There are not less than 10000
reserve white voters, and three-fourths
of them are democrats.
The Populist movement gained nc
Roadway until 1892, when that party
polled 44,732 votes, principally at the
expense of the republicans. The dem
ocratic vote fell off 5000 from that of
1883, while the republican vote dropped
over $4,000. Since then populist-repub-
lican fusions have prevented a clear
test of comparative strength. But on