davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Real Estate Exchange.

Real Estate Exchange.
A NY paid up subscriber of the AGRIcULrUR-
IN IsT can insert thirty word advertise
ment under this head one month for 15 cents.
Additional Additionally. words at 2 cents each
FOR SALE:-Lot on beach, ear Ormond
n Also choice corner lots in Sanford Ad-
dress Box 90. Lake Mary, Fla.
AT A BARGAIN!-Ten acre improved place,
IA fine lake front; citrus and tropical fruits,
grape vines, etc. T. DEHoFF, Pabor Lake,
an, ANTED-AI kinds of Florida property for
w exchange. EXCHANGE, Har-
rimau, Tenn.
EOR SALE.-Forty acres near Barlow
= Junction and fine fresh water lakes. South
Florida Railroad Suitable tor orange and
vegetable culture. Price SIS per acre. Address
BOX &c. Lake Mary. Fla,
LrOR SALE.-5O acres or less. Good land,
n clay subsoi1. easily irrigated by flowing
well, one and one-half miles from station
$50 an acre. c. G. WHITE, Hastings, Fla.
---- nv
FOR SALE Near Auburndale, about one
mile from station on South Florida Rail-
road. go acres Good tobacco or vegetable
land. Price $500. Address Box 26, Lake
Mary, Fla.
~ JENKINS EXCHANGE AGEECY. Harri-
man, Tenn.
T HAVE tract of good pine land for sale at
low figures. Near fresh water lakes and
n healthy locality. Near depot and in
God vegetable section. j.. WILSON, Haines
city. Fla.
nEsOTO COUNTY.-24o acres of selected
Avon Park. Will sell as a whole or will
divide. GEO. FROST, Box 1904. Boston,
NJ ass. mo
FOR SALE Good orange and vegetable
Il lands: 40 acres near Haines City and
Lake Haines, South Florida Railroad. Good
location Price SIS per acre. Address Box
&c. Lake Mary. Fla.
LNFTFE EN- acres pineapple and vegetable
II land between Indian river and ocean near
Melbourne. Fla Also 'ot in Mebourne
Terms to suit buyer Address owner, J. F.
POWELL, Waukegan, III.
NEAR TAMPA.-sixty acres best hammock
Az for vegetables, celery and tobacco; on two
railroads and navigable stream: spring for
irrigation: natural drainage; first class local
market. Address, F. LAPENOTIERE, Tampa.
FOR SALE A farm of IS acres, .one-ha1f
good hammock, balance good pine land;
on it before the freeze was a acre orange
grove, one-11alt in bearing Price $500. Ad-
dress,J B. LAW, DeLand, Fla.
FOR SALE Pleasant home, house large,
well built, with plenty windows, closets,
verandas. One acre of ground set to orange
trees, rebudded since the freeze, other fruits
c L EYLEs, DeLand.
TOR SALE Pineapple plantation on east
1 side OF Indian river, containing acres.
Also 20 acres unimproved pine lands in Lake,
Orange Polk counties. Write E. S.
BAILEY, Il Charleston St Boston, Mass.
EVINE HEALTHY HOME, good water,
Il good buildings, 200 good orange trees,
100 Japan plum, SO peach, 80 pear, 80 grape,
guavas, mu1berries, all first class. Will sell
low or trade if suited. Address o. P BLAIs-
DELL, Oakda1e, Citrus Co., Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11

IN IST can insert a thirty word advertise
m emit under this head one month. for Is cents.
Additional words at cents each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Popular Daily Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada to Chi
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
room sleepers and dining room cars to
htcl5o daiIy without change on 1.-The
Overland Flyer" Only one change tc
New York and Boston. ine ion Ne
vada to Il icAgo only three days.
Steamship tickets on sale to aud from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets ana sleep
ag car Recommendations, call or address d
w Hitchcock, General Agent, 80, I
Montgomery street, San Francisco, CT
OF ". d. Phillips, Agent S, P. Co., Rem
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Notice to C.editors.

Estate of VIM. !. Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of Vim
]. Picker, deceased, to the creditors of and
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neCess-
arv vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the Office of County
Recorder in Carson City OInsby County
Nevada. Dated July 5rd, 1896,
J. 9. Ellis, Administrator of estate
of w. J. Picker deceased.
Jas. r. Judge Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03

SION oii-'' 90 RIM Street Sacramento.
~ .
~ P'o,
III III 7'"?0' A'" 0hI7 "'
senS''i u'T Z iAnu'9e ~ ~ sue 81
, wv
,.N, =
i''"i'o P'', Il "'
Martin Lutz,
~
Lost-A Fraternity pin with Greek lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
School Supplies.

John G. Fox sells bigger blank-books
price in Nevada.
A ruler with metric system of measure
ment (recently adopted by Congress) given
to every purchaser that asks for it A full
assortment of paper and metal SHELF. al
ways on hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
TE,>T
~

The following test will BE- required q
voters at said primary election: i am IN
f:>or Of Bryan AMI 5evall for Prr,idcn;
ami Vice President Of the United States.
and the free aud unlimited cainage Of
silver al the ratio of 10 to in United States
independent OF any other nation, and will
support the nominees Of the Silver Party"
Resolved, That this Commits direct.
the County Central Committees OF the
Silver Party in the several counties in the
State to call primary elections at the time
designated by this Committee. and to de
aiSnate b. this Committee, aud to dis
uict counties, apportioa delegates to the
State Convention among the district, OF
their respective counties, and supervise
the election Of such delegates, and that in
counties having no regular organized
County Central Committee we recon-.
mend that menlbeas of the State Centra1
Committee be and hereby are authorized
to call primary elections and to supervise
tie elections and to supervise the election
OF such delegates.
Jas. IT, kINAEAD, Chairman.
Ii. Z FLANNERY, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Collection Agency,

The Interstate Commercial and Co.lec-
ton Agency (in~corporateO is the recos-
nizcd reliable and established agency Of
the city Of Sacramento, has attorneys at
all prominent points in and out OF the
State, Your membership is solicited
We will also collect accc ants on commits
sion. Oaisc, 90 Fifth Street Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
peen used foc children teethtng, II
sooths the child. softens the gums
siays all pain. cures wind collie. ana
the best remed, cor DiaJrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
ICE! ICE! !CE!!

The only pure ice in the market is that
sold BY DR. 7. NJ. Benton. 1t is cut on the
Carson River-from pure running water
and not formed on stagnant pools, swarne
with animal life. 1t is ice from mountain
water tina has its origin in the snow capp-
ed peaks of the Sierras and means health
$ we'll as GOODNESS to the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03

Quick and permanent f. Its in hus
developing and beautifying complex
ions with the great Mamnalene rem
tdy. Treatise by mail for 4 cents
Boz 243S, San Francisco. jn173u
Try some Of those Melrose Preserves a
Walsh K Wyi;e's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Saturday, August 22'd

For the purpose of electing delegatr,
0 9'ii Convention, the prinary cleo ton
De carried out in compliance with the
OF the State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
MORE VOTES
Are Added to the Large Re-
publican Majority.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.

| CONVlN CINC ARCUME
Victor NJ. Gore of Benton Harbor, ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence on the issues of the present cam
paign, III the opera house, Saturday
afternoon. In series of beautiful
sentences, he spoke of how the Republi-
can party has never appealed to the
people of this nation in vain, saying,
| THAT its mission will not be fulfilled
until every American working man.
who wants place shall have it, and
every foe of labor is destroyed" He
spoke of how the Gold Democrats were
leaving the party of which they were
the founders, because it departed from
| It's fundamental principles and usages.
1.-The gold standard came with the van
guard of civilization, and we should re-
| member that this is an age of steam
boats and electric railroads, not of scows
| and dog carts. Experience has shown
| the most enlightened nations on the face
of the globe, that they can only prosper
under gold standard, and why will
we try to do what they have failed
| utterly III accomplishing. They found
that in order to keep the two metals
side by side as money, they must keep
the bullion and coinage values equal"
Mr.. Bryan says, "are we, nation of
7O,OOO,OOO people, not able to legislate
financial matters for ourselves?" He
says the experiment has never been
tried. Ah but it has, history says that
the Latin League composed of Holland,
Italy, Greece, Switzerland and France
a league composed of over 10000. 900
people made repeated attempts to main
tain the parity of the two metals, but
they utterly failed. Will we not listen
to the voice of history when it whispers
TO us?
We did not come TO a gold standard
because of the crime of 1873, but be-
cause it was the natural outcome of
national development. In telling words
the speaker next urged those who were
deceived by the jingle of free trade four
years ago, TO beware of the same dema-
gogues, who were trying TO lead them
astray this fall with the double chime of
free silver, 16 to 1. Remember the dol
lar as it is now coined is backed by
government account, but in no way do
these men agree that the government
shall stand back of the free silver dol
lar.
What glorious record the money of
this country has held. We never had q
dollar OF any kind that could not proud
ly raise its head and say, 81 know that
my redeemer liveth.
Government statistics show that
wages for labor have increased 90 per
cent. since 1873, and still they howl
about the days when silver was coined
free, and urge the laboring man to vote
for their restoration.
If money had become more valuable
would not the rate of interest have in
creased? But il has not.
Was the crime Of 1878 committed in
the dark? / say not. And why?
Because, "It was first proposed in the
report of the Secretary of Treasury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

man that story died natural death the
next day after il was uttered.
Passing over his wild utterances about
Bryan's majority in Michigan and his
hopes for the opening of every silver
mine in the west, what do you think of
man who makes the following state
ment?
''The very best thing that could
happen to the people of the United
States is to be MeXicamzed " Are we
ready to leave our beautiful homes of
civilization and go back to heathenism
and barbarism just because some candi-
date for governor says it would be a
good thing? Well l guess nit.
The speech was dry and uninteresting
fully one-third of the audience leaving
the house during its progress.
Justin r. Whiting closed the even
ing's meeting with a short ten minute
address brim full of enthusiasm and
pleasantries, but Of no account as vote
maker. Thus endeth the silver cam
paign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
PALM Err.
An Immense Crowd Rally at
the Call OF the True DemoC-
FaCV

A concourse of at least 1900 people
mostly voters, assembled at the d. l.. d
n. Depot, Tuesday evening, to listen to
addresses by prominent Democratic
leaders. Owing TO some unpreventable
| delay the special train did not reach
Alma until six clock So their stay here
was very short After beautiful
selection by the Grand Rapids Silver
! Cornet band, Rufus L. Sprague, gold
democratic candidate for governor, in
troduced eX-Congressman G. ID. Haines
OF New York, who spoke about five
minutes In substance he said, Il am
here III the interests of the grand old
democratic party, to defend it against
the assaults of Il demagogue, w. j.
Bryan. L was i'll the house when that
man said, we want to build a Chinese
wall around the United States so tall
that no one can get out; we want TO
kill foreign trade. " Mr.. Haines made
hard strike at the states rights plank
of the Chicago platform, also at the
Bryanistic idea of packing the supreme
court. He was cheered at the end of
every sentence throughout his short
speech and when III closing he said, "you
cannot cruelty us on a free trade cross, nor
put popuIlstlc crown upon our brow"
the crowd went wild and the air was
rent with cheers for the speaker.
Colonel Irish followed and in few
well chosen sentences set forth the is
sues of the campaign in wonderfully
vivid manner. He spoke of Bryan's at
tempt to arouse sectional and class
hatred, saying, lyon know that you
want no more sectionalism, no more
blood-shed like the days of '61, so to
this end | beg Of you and for the sake
OF your wives and children, when you
go into the booth in November. cast
your vote for honesty and national
honor Remember an honest mans
the noblest work of God; an honest
governments the noblest work of man:
and an honest dollars the noblest work
of government. l am confident that
on the third of November Billy BRYAN
will go home crying and the people will
go home laughing at the great victory
they have won. Rally to the standard.
voters, and let us bury sectionalism, an
archy, state rights, populism, Atgeld-
ism and Organism in the same grave
and so deep that they can never rise
again"
AT the close of the Colonel's speech
the train pulled out amid the loudest of
cheers and most enthusiastic demonstra-
tions we have seen in Alma during the
present campaign. Three cheers for the !
sound money crew.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
3 a N G.!
Lots of Noise, but Little Argun

Lots of Noise, but Little Argument
The silver campaign was closed in
Alma Wednesday evening with the
! poorest attendance of any meeting yet
held during the present campaign. That
the attendance was small in the face OF
It's being the best advertised of any
meeting shows the apparent decrease in
the silver forces of this vicinity.
Wellington r. Burt the millionaire
and president of the A. A. R'y was the
first speaker of the evening and follow
ing his usual custom he spent two thirds
of the time in lauding his virtues and
noble acts, and the remainder III an at
tempted hash of the threadbare argu-
ments of the silverparty. In the very face
of facts he declared that the" crime of 49,
struck down two thirds Of our currency.
Any man who will stop TO think knows
that false statement. For more than
fifteen minutes he spoke on the evils of
hereditary professionism, that in which
boy follows the same work which his
father has done, a discussion entirely
foreign to the subject and system only
found i'll vogue in the older and non
progressive monarchies.
In laundering tones he declared that
born American. Do you believe it?
81 think the time has come TO make
the United States the dumping ground
for the worlds silver" said the speaker.
Can you see any good reason for doing
this: Off what use will all of this silver
be TO Us more than any other commodity?
Il hate Mexico or the mention Of it,
for | think it is one of the most foolish
70 Of oil 10. 10
this issue" Yes, Mr.. Burt every sensi-
bic man admits that since those noble
men who were sent by the Labor Bureau
have rendered their excellent report.
The speaker closed by showing how
Russia and Germany would rejoice if
we had free silver. Are we to destroy
our national credit to help out those
foreign powers?
The statement that, they use double
the amount of silver in England that
we do in America brought down the
whole house. Evidently they forgot
that England is gold standard nation
His judgement was well shown when
he declared, Bryan is the peer of any
man that has stood upon the platform
since the days of Lincoln" Than let
us forget the names of Blaine, Garfield
and Grant, the former the grandest
statesman we have ever produced.
Charles Sigh followed, listen to these
deadly sentences:
Every man should vote for his own
selfish interests" Great love of country
is manifest in that sentiment, isn't
there?
"The men who incorporated the gold
standard were dishonest" How about
the men who incorporated the silver
standardy Probably they were hired by
the mine owners
can international bimetalic agree.
ment is impossible" F" Then the record
of history is untrue.
He then proceeded to pat the audience
ON the back and spun out to some length
the story, "we'rel big enough" Poor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

Popocrat Vought'S Last Re-
sort Refuted.

The following statement explains it.
self:
1--WE, the undersigned, were called up
on by Dewitt Nought in April, 1898, for
letters of recommendation to enable
him to secure a position on the road,
representing a paint house Knowing
that he was man with family, who
was III debt and needed work, we gave
him our recommendation i'll order that
he might secure IA job, and make some
money to keep his family and pay his
debts, and we had no hesitation in say
ing that he was steady, temperate and
reliable for that business. Our atten-
tion having been called today to his
publishing these letters for political pur-
poses i'll the Popocratic papers of the
county.
Now we wish it understood that these
letters We're given simply to enable him
to get ii job Of something to do, and not
that we had any recommendation to
give him for the votes of the American
people, recommending him for repre-
sentative i'll the legislature of the state
of Michigan. We believe him entirely
unfit and unqualified for the position,
and should say that outside of our polit-
ical preferences.
+. a. BAGLEY, VI. d.,
G. 5. WARD, Banker,
SMITH & GLASS, Hardware,
O. NJ. EvERDEN,
Editor of Republican Leader, st. Louis -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
Teachers MeetIpU.

We are in receipt of a program for
the fifty-third semi-annual meeting of
the 'Gratiot County Teachers Associa-
non to be held in Pompeii November
9TH and 9TH. Among others on the pro-
gram we note the names of the follow
ing Alma teachers
Il. Bernice Burns, paper, "The use
of words"
Mrs. Mary d. Plum, "How shall we
visit and receive visits in the school
room. ="
"What school life should do for the
child physically, mentally and moral
ly," by Jos. T. Northon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
VICTORY.
Crowns the Heads of Alma's Ath-
IeteS

Two football teams left Alma Satur.
day morning, TO contest for the honors
upon the gridirons of two of Michigan's
largest cities, and both returned wear
ing the laurels on their brows.
The high school boys played with the
Saginaw team, and defeated them by
the score OF TO 0. Tubbs, full back,
made the star play for Alma, making
the touch down and kicking the sue
ccssful goal
The college team played the M. A. c..
team at Lansing, in one of the hottest
games ever played on that gridiron, the
score standing 0 to 0. However, Alma
holds the honor of the battle. as the ball
only entered her field once, the game
being entirely played in the NJ. A. c.. S
field. Van Page, Alma's substitute CEN
ter, held up his man in excellent style,
and succeeded i'll breaking through the
line at several strategic points in the
game. Alma's line stood firm against
the assault of the enemy, who were un-
able to break 1t in a single instance.
The boys are loud in the praise of the
M. A. &. team and students, who they
say gave them the best of entertain
ment and played one of the straighest
games they have ever witnessed. The
return game is played here one week
from tomorrow. You can't afford to
miss it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
The Euterpe Club.

The second meeting of the Euterpe
Club was held Tuesday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. l.. A. Sharp.
The composers for the evening were
Wilson G. Smith, Reginald de Koven
and Dudley Buck, and very full pro-
gram of music selected from their works
was rendered. A number Of new men,
bers have joined the club and chorus
practice will begin at the next meeting,
when the study of three choruses from
Rubinstein's Fall of Babel" will be
taken up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
MUD,
thrown at Every Respectable
Citizen and Statesman.

thrown at Every Respectable
Citizen and Statesman.
The most disgusting meeting of the
campaign was held on the street Thurs
day evening, addressed by E. S. Grece
OF Detroit. In the opening Of the
speech he proceeded to pour abuse upon
the college students, because Of slight
noise or disturbance, but we are in
formed by several of the best business
men of Alma that there were not to
exceed two or three students in the
crowd and that they were perfectly
quiet and orderly. When a man gets
so far deprived of reason that he will
blame class Of respectable young men
for the actions of class of buns, room
III some asylum or home for the feeble
minded should be made for him.
his speech was full of TRADES against
the best and noblest American men of
the present and past, and fully devoid
OF arguments.
The result of such a speech will be
seen next Tuesday, when the ballots
are counted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
An Excellent Discourse,

Mr.. Isaac Waxman, at present a stud.
ent of Alma College, but recently from
Russia, delivered his popular lecture on
"The Car and his people," or "The
Russian Persecution of the Jews" in
the Presbyterian church Friday even.
ing The attendance was small, but
the lecture truly merited a full house
His descriptions were most vivid and
some times amusing in the extreme
Those who attended, gave expression of
entire satisfaction and desire to hear
the gentleman again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

2ND. Experts were called in to in
quire into the advisability of continu-
ing the free coinage of silver, and they
declared that it could not be done with
safety to the government.
BIRD. That bill was read thirteen
times, and just so many times copies
were placed on desks of the members of
congress.
4TH. 1t was before the house for con-
sideration three years before its final
passage in 1878.
9TH. The discussion of that bill fills
144 columns in the Congressional Globe. +"
His Illustrations Of how the increase
of facilities for manufacturing and
farming had been the cause of the rapid
fall III prices, were very apt and convic-
tion carrying.
In 1913 we Were to large extent,
furnishing England with her wheat and
flour. but since that time the SueZ Ca
nal has been constructed, opening the
wheat fields of India to competition with
us, and Russia and Argentine Republic
have come into competition with us. Is
it any wonder that the price of wheat
has declined?
He prefaced his remarks on the tariff
with the statement, 1--WE want not more
money, but more work, >" and then pro-
ceeded to show how the tariff by open
ing new enterprises would furnish the
work
He closed by bitterly denouncing the
attempts of the pOpocrat orators to stir
up class hatred saying, don't think
you are going to get up by pulling others
down. In America, we are all on the
same sea, destined for the same harbor,
and what will hurt the poor man, will
hurt the rich likewise
1T is not necessary to speak of that
demon of state rights, for the attitude
of the people on that subject was settled
in 1868, never to be cherished by them
again. This was in many respects
the best speech of the campaign, as con-
Quoted in Alma, and when Chairman
Blanchard proposed three cheers for
VIM. Mckinley and the entire ticket,
the sentiment of the vast audience was
clearly shown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
Innportant.

Saturday will be sound money day
and 20 that end it is earnestly urged
that everyone who favors the movement
decorate their dwellings and places of
business with bunting and flags Don't
forget the date. Show your loyalty to
principle and love for the country.