davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
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During The Past Week Than BY the
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In Six Months.

Popular With the People Because
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Disease, Cure Promptly and Per-
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Bottle.
Walter Weatherford, policeman of tba
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for nve years; Three months ago the doc
tors gave up hopes Of my recovery. Since
taking Munyon 5 Remedy I have had NM
little pains in my joints and feel much
Rev. II. r. waggener, pastor of the First
Baptist church. Athens, Tenn. saws. 1T
bronchial tubes for four weeks, coughing
at night and so hoarSe during the dav +
could scarcely speak. l could not preach
over twenty minutes without my voice
giving away completely. I purchased a
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day, and when my days work was done
my voice was as strong as it ever was. /
consider Munyon's Remedies most won
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The Catarrh Cure-price 2jc-eradicates
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Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery is an indication OF you.
manner OF conducting business ha,s
everything neat and trim. In geoa 'S ,s.o
and on good material. from tho conipie ~,
printing. isthographing and blank u9o ~.
manufacturing department Of the MORNING.
News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
The Two Candidates.

Considered independently of their
platforms and their parties there is no
comparison as regards qualifications
for the presidency between Gov. Nc
Kinley and his opponent. Mr.. McKin-
ley is mature in years and judgment,
and has had an experience wide and
varied. His service in the army fur
nished proof of patriotism and capacity.
In congress he reached the front rank
and his name is identified with one of
the most important pieces of legisla-
ton of the period. AS governor of the
third largest state in the Union he has
shown executive ability of high order
and his speeches in numerous cam
paigns indicate broad views and an in
telligent comprehension of all subjects
relating to government.
His opponent has to show for his
public career two terms in congress
and the rupture of his own party in his
own state. In congress he was a ready
debater ON just two subjects and had
little to say on anything else. He was
a rank free trader and free silverte,
but if he ever had views on questions
of foreign policy or on any questions
of home government save the two men,
toned he failed to make them known.
In home politics he has been disor-
ganizer and has shown decided SYM
pathy with the set of notions that
make up what the Populists call their
beliefs. He has never had opportunity
to show whether he has any executive
ability or not, but some of his utter
ances indicate that he has in him the
making of an Altgeld, a Lewellyn, or
Waite.
Not one tenth of the delegates to the
convention would in their calmer mo-
ments have picked out this youngster
as a suitable candidate for the presi-
dency of great nation with vast and
varied home interests, and with many
foreign complications. But he made
rafting speech at critical time in the
convention. The speech does not i'm
press the reader as one of great power,
certainly does not reach anywhere
near to the level of craftsmanship.
But it ticlxled the prejudices of the sill
yer men and was of that declamatory
character that sets convention wild.
1t was while under the influence of the
intoxication of this speech that the
convention gave Mr.. Bryan the NOM
ination. Now that they have had time
to go home and take sober second
thought, many of them are wondering
why in the mischief they nominated
that Populist boy for the chief mag
istracy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

Considerable dcclagnation is INDUCED
In nowadays about the possibility OF
this great nation having a monetary
system of its own, without relation to
what Europe or any of the rest of the
world want. Considering the fact that
during the prosperous years of the
latest Republican administration our
foreign trade, export and import,
amountedgto about oae thousand mill
ion dollars in a single year, the import
ance of having some standard of money
values which we hold an common with
other countries becomes apparent. We
must make our settlements with for
eign countries in money which they
recognize. 1T is for this reason that
the corporation, of the commercial ma
" tions of the globe in settling the silver
question becomes all important. Nor
is this by any means a new idea. Both
in 1878 and 1903 congress passed laws,
with the general assent OF all parties,
providing forlthe appointment of COM
Ymissioners from this country to inter-
national bi-me taHic conferences. The
Hast conference held gave promise, at
,cne time, of reaching some definite
conclusion, but the attitude of England
prevented that desirable result. Since
then there has been agreat change in
public sentiment and in official circles
in England, and there is every reason
to believe that If this country makes
no free silver experiment on its own
account, the silver question may
within two or three years be settled by
international agreement, and without
the wrenching of financial conditions
thatMould follow the attempt on our
part to ignore the rest of the wSrld.
To this effort the Republican party is
pledged, and in this course it is but
following the presidents of 1873 aad
ds93.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
Mckinley on the Value of Labor

No worthy American wants to reduce
the price of labor in the United States.
1t ought not to be reduced; for the sake
of the laborer and his family and the
good of society it ought to be main
tanned. To increase it would be in
better harmony with the public sense
Our labor must not be debased, nor our
laborers degraded to the level of slaves,
nor any paupcr or scrvile system in any
form, nor under any guise whatsoever,
at home or abroad. Our civilization
will not permit it. Our humanity for
bids it. Our traditions are opposed to
it. The stability of our institutions
rests upon the contentment and intelli-
gence of all of our people and these
can only be possessed by maintaining
the dignity of labor and securing to it
it's just rewards. That protection
opens avenues for employment, broad
ems and divcrsitics the field of labor,
and presents variety of vocation is
manifest from our own experience. =
VIM. Mckinley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
The State conxensron.

Michigan will be one of the first of
the reliable Republican states to hold
its convention and open the fall cam
lpaign. Since the last gathering of its
Republicans, at about the same time as
those of many other states, the ma
tional conventions of the two great par
ties have been held and the lines have
been clearly drawn. The st. Louis
convention has spoken authoritatively
for the Republican party in the whole
country. 1t declares for the tradi-
tional policy of protection and reci-
procity, and in favor of honest money.
1t is the privilege of the staunch Re-
puhlicans of Michigan to be among the
first to take up their party standard,
and rally under it for their fall cam
paign. A platform in full accord with
that of the national convention will
furnish the best fighting ground that
the party can occupy, in fact the only
safe ground, and If the best men of the
party turn out at the caueuses and
county conventions, the campaign will
be successfully inaugurated upon that
basis.
The honest money campaign of 1878
furnishes useful lesson. The spring
election of that year was Greenback
landslide, and many timid Republicans
were in favor of making some cohces-
siOns to Greenback sentiment in the
platform for the fall campaign, in the
hope of winning back some of the
Greenbackers, and of retaining Repub-
licans of Greenback tendencies. But
the more courageous cOunsels of Gov
ernor Croswell, Senator Chandler and
men of that stamp prevailed, and the
Platform was as pronounced as the
m ardent honest money man could
wish. The campaign was conducted
on the same line, the party closed up
its ranks, and won by a plurality of
47,O0O
There was, that year, no national
convention, and Michigan had to form
its own line of battle. This year the
national convention has prepared the
plan of campaign, and Michigan in
falling into line, will find plenty of
support. The caucuses of the next two
weeks and the convention of August s.,
ought to show that Michigan Repub-
leans are loyal to the national organ
ization, and ready again to enter the
fight with a spirit that is born of con-
fidenee of complete success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! .
COUNTY OF SHIAwAsSEE %

At session of the Probate Court for thu
county Of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
office In the city of Corunna, on Monday, the
goth day OF July, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-six.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Malcolm d
Bailey, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, OF Mary Bailey, praying amongst other
things, for the probate of the instrument now
filed in this court purporting to be the last will
and testament of said deceased
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday, the l7tk
day of August next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing OF said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired to appear at session of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office in the city OF
Corunna, and show cause, If any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed. And IL is further ordered that said petit
TONER give notice to the persons interested in
said estate, OF the tendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy OF this
orCer to be published in The TIMES, a newspa-
per printed and circulated in said county of
Shiawassee for three successive weeks, previ-
Gus to said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate,
BY KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
LOANS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

The top notch Of business prosperity
for the national banks was reached in
1899, under our protective tariff nat.
urally, when business was active and
there was good demand for money.
After the panic Of 1898 there was
temporary revival in 1894 and again in
1895, corresponding with the fitful
Democratic trade ''revivals " But these
were merely temporary, and the great
business improvement" Of the present
year, with its unprecedented number Of
trade failures and decreasing bank
clearings, has brought the money lend.
ing business Of national banks back to
their condition in 1889, thus correspond.
ing with the output of our factories and
the employment Of our labor, both Of
which have retrogressed more than half
q decade.
At New York city, where there are
SO many bankers who believe in free
trade and who are ready to do the bid
ding of a free trade administration, it
is interesting to note that the amount
Of money loaned by the national banks
on Sept. 80, 1892, was 1914, 200, 900.
But on Feb. 20 of the present year it
was only 1925, 367, 900, falling off of
nearly $19, 100000, which represents
an annual loss of interest approximate
ing round million dollars. Some Of
the other cities that show loss under
Democracy in their banking business
are here appended as an ''object lesson"
for bankers:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.

These are instructive figures. But we
find those Of the deposits in the nation
al banks to be still more so. Here again
the top notch was in 1892, over SO, 0OO,-
900, 900, while there has been falling
off of more than $3.50, 900, 900 in indi-
vidual deposits since 1892, the amount
couple of months ago, ON Feb. 20,
1896, being equal only to the deposits Of
1889. Thus the retrogression in the
business of national banks has been, &C.
cording to both deposits and loans and
discounts, one Of more than six years
The details are as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
FRUITS OF REFORM"
GORMAN TARIFF LAW PLAYS HOB
WITH BANKING BUSINESS.

Financial Institutions-Heavy Decrease
In Loans, Discounts and Deposits
All Over the Country.
We have recently drawn attention,
more than once, to the unsatisfactory
business that the national banks Of the
United States have been transacting
since the advent Of Democratic adj
ministration, and we are now enabled to
confirm the results of previous investi-
cations, and point out, moreover, that
the great Democratic Improvement" in
business this year has resulted in still
further decrease Of the amount of money
placed out ON loan by and also of the
aggregate amount Of money on deposit
in the national banks.
Taking first the amounts Of the loans
at the different periods given, as ascer-
tanned by Investigations Of the comp
troller of the currency, we find them to
have been as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS.

Business men and bankers will appre-
ciate these conditions that confront
them" 1t may be well to ask what has
become of the $3.50, 900, 600 of money
that was on deposit in the national banks
In 1892? Is it all boarded in old teapots
and stockings or has it all gone to Eu-
rope to pay for goods that the free trade
tariff would not permit us TO make in
A. l.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
Half Rates To Omaha

Via The North Western Line Chicago &
North Western R'y, August 10. 10 and IL,
1896 one fare for the round trip. On
August "a excursion tickets at very low
rates will also be sold from Omaha to
Denver and the famous Hot Springs OF
South Dakota. For full information apply
to ticket agents of connecting lines OF
address
w. b. Kniskern, q. p. & t. A.. Chicago
I'll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

Most of the planks Of the Chicago
platform arc fullof knot-holes and so
BADLY warped that lots of Democrats
world rather stand somewhere clse.-
Detroit Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

'What we need In the United
States" said Gov. Mckinley the other
day, lis TO get back to that policy
which will give rs work. and wages"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
NOT A SICK DAY
For Over Thirty Years!
RESULT OF USING
AYERS PILLS

ayers Cathartic Pills for over thirty
years have kept me in good health,
never having had sick day in all that
time. Before l was twenty l suffered
almost continually-as result of con-
stipation = from dyspepsia, headaches,
neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive
diseases. When 1 became convinced
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

that nine-tenths of my troubles were
caused by constipation, began the use
OF Ayers Pills, with the most satisfao-
tory results, never having a single
attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife, who had been an
invalid for years, also began to use
Ayers Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children had no
ticed that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and soon
had the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayers Pills,
II taken in season, avert all danger oil
sickness. "-H. WETTsTEIN, Byron, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

-
'gish; the appetite is poor, the stomach is out
of order the bowels are constipated, yon
have headaches and dizzy spells It's I'M
possible for you to take MS much out of-door
exercise in the daylightsas you need. The
best help you can have iEthe circumstances
,3s simple laxative medicine like Doctor
lPierce's Pleasant Pellets. They will, as
nearly as any medicine can, supply the
want of free exercise which is lacking in
all indoors work. They cure dyspepsia,
'biliousness and constipation in pleasant,
gradual, natural way. There is no gripping
or weakening effect with the Pleasant
Pellets" theysact surely'hut gently nhey
promote liver action, and give tone and
strength to the stomach nd.intestines no do
their own work. When you become re-
sgular the "Pellets" can besstopped. Eou
don't have to take them forever The nnse
IS Permanent
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are small
ssugar-coated granules; agreeable to take.
Children like them. If the druggist wants
to sell you some other pills that pay hd1Ii
better, just think of zOhdf pays jolt. YoE
will receive a sample package free If yoa,
will send your name and address to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, II. Y.
The Reople's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, BY r. V. Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical institute, book of 1908 large
pages, over 900 illustrations, some of them
in colors, bound in strong paper covers will
he sent to any one sending I'll GEMS in one
cent stamps to cover ccst of making only.
Over &c. 900 copies of this complete family
Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding
at regular price Of SI.5o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
AGENTS WANTED SIG S 1s2. $40
LIFE of MCKINLEY

and HOBART Republican Candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President. by Robert p Porter
the noted journalist, present editor of the Cleve
land World, and intimate friend of Mckinley
for twenty years. Absolutely the only authentic
LIFE OF MCKINLEY published. For more
than two years in preparation and the only
work that has received the endorsement OF Maj
Mckinley and his most Intimate friends. No
book equal to IL as "a seller. Everybody wants
the book published at McKiney's home. Por-
ters book sells at sight. Readers viii accept
no other. A gold mine for live, active workers
Our agents are clearing from $40 TO $50 day.
Chance for thousands of others to do as well
est commission paid. Order Outfit Now. Send
zoe [stamps takenl as evidence OF good faith
which amount Will be refunded with agents
first order IL 1t Is only for one book, making
OUTFIT FREE Books on time. Charges pre-
paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick or while
Nou are waiting othC r. will cut you out.
THE N. q. HAMILTON PUB. co.,
1923 Arcade Cleveland 0.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
DEPOSITS IN NATIONAL BANKS.

In 1892, Sept 30, the net deposits in
the national banks Of New York city
were 1891, 900, 900. On Feb 90, 1896,
they were only $500, $50, 44S, loss Of
nearly $40, 600, 900 in deposits at the
Empire City under Democracy. On the
same date in 1892 the deposits in the
Chicago national banks were $106, 500, =
600, but they had fallen off to SCI, 793, :
4S6 this year, loss of nearly $40, 900, :.
900. At ST. Louis they were $40, 900.
900 in 1892, but only $40, 9S4, AT cou.
pie of months ago. When the Democrat
ic convention meets in Chicago next
month, it should point with pride" to
these conditions of Democratic prosperi-
ty and Democratic good times" Other
cities that show smaller deposits in their
national bank deposits since the saliva
ton Of the country by free trade adj
ministration are as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

J getting up "A we'd
ding trousseai, think
how many women
are tired out: Dress
m a K ers, aeaTi
,stress es, 'ashop-
. girls" railliners-
all hard-wnrked and
weary over it; TO
say nothing of zMe
young lady herself.
Sitting or standing
aall day is the hard
oest kind Of work ;f
|, gives you no healthy
we'll balanced OK
n ercise I; part of. the
,ybody is overworked
Land the rest of 1t. n
tunder-worked. The
nx~..<u,c cIstor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-04
Complexion Hints.

Overfrequent washing of the face
should he avoided. Some physicians in
sist that the face should be washed but
once n day, and then IN tepid water.
A certain amount of exercise is in
dispensable. Brisk morning walks,
regularly taken and persistenLly adj
hered to, produce healthy glow that
iefies artificial imitation.
Avoid rich and greasy foods. Though
it is practically useless to tell woman
to abjure sweets, it may be suggested
that they are complexion destroyers,
and that the fewer one eats the fairer
ones skin is likely to be.
Massage is recommended by many
who have made special study OF the
fine art of compleXion-preserving. A
gentle llneading of the face at night and
in the morning makes the skin soft and
healthy.
Famous beauties nearly all unite in
giving testimony th0t a thorough
steaming of the face at night is wonder
fully effective in producing clear com
pleXion. This is done by holding the
face over bowl of hot water.-Chicago
Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-04

AS to Father Pats hospitality, it may
be rude and rough, but there is no
mistaking its warm and generous
whole heartedness. The dinner in a
country parish invariably consists of a
roast turkey, boiled leg of mutton
with turnips, boiled bacon with cab
bage, and potatoes served in their jack
cts. Claret is the wine principally
drunk. 1t is only on very important oc-
casions that champagne makes its APP
pearance, but there is always aplentiful
supply of the best Irish whisky, and if
made in the district, of ''potheen."
Father Pat has, it must be admitted, a
liking for whisky punch after dinner,
in judicious moderation, of course, and
his only other dissipation is a smoke
always clay pipe, never cigarette
or cigar. When a suspended" or dis
frocked priest is met with in Ireland
and that very rarely happens--his mis-
fortune is usually to be traced to
drunkenness. There is never a lady in
the case.--Contemporary Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-04

distance. In a few moments several
passers-by stopped and read aloud:
SPECIMEN OF THE WORK DONE INSIDE"
In a very short time a crowd assem-
bled, and the publican, hearing the
noise and laughter outside, came out to
see what it was all about. He eagerly
bent down and read the inscription on
the paper, and then demanded, in an
angry voice, "Who did that?"
which, asked my friend, who now
Joined the crowd.
eff you mean what is on the paper, 1
did that; but if you mean the man, you
did that! This morning when he arose
he was sober, when he walked down the
street on his way to work he was sober,
when he went into your gin-shop he was
sober, and now he is what you made
him. Is he not true specimen of the
work done inside National Tenn
perance Advocate,