davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11

be billigency is now agitating the
q American people, but the recog-
Q people of Shenandoah is unani-
effect that Amandus Womer, 124
street, has the finest and best
Of boots, shoes and rubbers In
and which he sells cheaper than
Iors. Why ? Because he has no
and buys only for cash, saving
on the paying of rent and 6per
Mt in buying, which benefits the
|srive. He does not claim to sell
Juan cost, but by considering the
|Incement one can readily see
|lndersell others and still main
II. To convince the purchaser
4 > call and examine our stock
our prices with others, and you
1 Statement a true one. Saye 10
your purchase and remember the
A. WoMER,
124 North Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11

No stock Of watches in gold or silver 5,
handsome and attractive in Shenandoah
as Holderman's Selection larger, price
lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
, Dress Stuffs.

,nore sensible gih than q nice dress
we have every weave and shade
-haying-prices run from Ioc. to
.er yard.
al value for Xmas dress buying,
>ool 46-inch Henrietta soc, any
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
1.iIet Soaps.

unate purchase enables us to sell
slilk Soap, 3 pieces in box, for SC,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
JUST RECEIVED

A special line Of gents fine silk neckwear.
in fourth hands, and also the latest teeks at
25 cents, for the holiday trade. At MAX
LENIT'S IS East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
mas
'erchiefs.

sDusand dozen to pick from better
lr less money than any other house.
MS Fancy Handkerchieis Ic. each;
fine linen, hemmed or fancy EN-
I'd, Handkerchiefs, SC. each the
Ind of other stores. Fine Silk
esrchiefs for men or women, with
gut initial, at right prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11

rings, solitaires in prices from
n. Diamond earrings, diamond
n lace pins at A. Holderman's,
, and Lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleas mt laxative. All Druggists.
DRESS KID GLOVES.

Appropriate holiday gifts All new shades
and makes. At remarkably low prices. At
MAX LEYITS, Is East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
An oyercoat OT.r.

This is an offer in which everybody is in
terested. The cold weather is here and the
overcoat and good warm suit is mans best
friend. Our overcoat are unprecedented in
magnitude and unrivaled in excellence. No
tailor can make any better at three times the
price-in fact, no better made at any price.
Free, unrestricted, unlimited choice of all
our very finest imported ovcrcoats for a
limited time only. This offer has never been
before attempted-never will be offered again
and should bring the big piles down to the
level we want them in less than ten days
Nothing better for a Christmas present for
the father or son, or any other man, youth
or boy, but in addition to our large line OF
clothing, hats, caps and gents furnishing
goods will also have specially selected line
of christmas presents in fancy gloves, smok-
ing jackets, etc One Of our winter caps may
prevent your husband or son from having his
ears frost bitten. They are very cheap.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING House,
10 South Main Street,
11-23-tf l.. REFowICH, Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
Golden OnportunIties.

Sweeping bargains in BRUSSELS ingram and
rag carpets All the newest and best weaves.
Also special drive in ladies' fine fur capes,
golden opportur Z buyers. Our dress
goods assortr Jne of the finest, At
.-' p. j. MoNAGHAN's
12-11-1w 80 South Main street.
Watches-yes and lots of them and regular
beau lies, at Brumms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
Holiday Ribbons
For Fancy Work.

We've the right ribbon stock TO pick
from and sell pure silk satin ribbons at
the following special prices
No. s, &C.; No. 2, 6c.i No. 9, &c.
Nos. IL and 10, Ioc.; No. ~, I2Hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
ifs and Boas

Ter prices than cost Of material,
80 lateness Of the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
First of All, Red Flag OIL. 26O.

What for2 Aches, pains, bruises. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
More Holiday Hints.

Ladies' silk Carriers Iec., 2sc,, soc
and 7Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
hriStnaS
'sIliuQ.

Fur Capes as well as Plush oF
1apes are marked at tempting
PlushCapes W orth $3.50, now
/ silk lined and fur edge. Cloth
for $500 for a good one you
e asked to pay half as much more
/ J. dealers; our S are correct in style
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
Table Linens.

Towels, Napkins, Bureau Scaris, Che
mile or Tapestry Curtains or Covers,
Lace Curtains and hundred pretty
things for household use or adornment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

nor RENT.-Two nice unfurnished rooms,
L well heated. Apply at No. oil West Oak
street l2-5-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11

inning New Friends Daily.
Pan Tina for coughs and colds. At
|s., drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11

EOR RENT.--A nice room second floor
Il suitable for Office purposes. Apply at
HERALD ofiice
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
There are Others.

We can name hundreds of other choice
new goods suitable for presents, such as
fine shirts, neckwear, underwear or
Hosiery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
Holiday Umbrellas.

Good silk umbrellas for a dollar and
uDWards
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-11
ITEMS and
WOmen's Gloves.
Fancy Articles.

We have a rich collection Of fine hand
painted boxes of Celluloid or richly carv-
ed Metal Boxes for gloves, ties, hand
kerchefs, jewelry, etc, COMP and Brush
sets and other useful and appropriate
novelties, from 25c, to S3,oo each,
The Press., 1896-09-17
COVENTRY.
SOuCn coventry. ,.Dvup T0noI udftnr ond prutno,

 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register. Cullen Potter of Providence is in town. Twenty-four scholars registeredEin the South street school.
 The annual meeting of the w. c. T. U. is to be held in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon.
 Wangumbaug grange gave a harvest supper Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Association meet in the Congregational vestry this evening. Dea H. P. Topliff is assisting in se- ries of $. s. conventions, which are being held in nearby towns.
 Box and pack peddlers were never be- fore so numerous in this town. Two diff ferent ones called at South street school house Monday; one persisted in spread ing his wares on the door step when the chOol was in session.
 Army worms in immense numbers were found in a field of Hungarian millet; on South street, last Friday. The infected field adiOins the Louisa Lord house lot, now owned by H. F. Dlmock, and has been visited by many persons.
 A wall of Monson granite like the southeast side of the entrance to the Ma than Hale cemetery, Is being laid by the $. c. l.. 1.
The Press., 1896-09-17
DRESS SKIRTS.

O~RNNNAAO~'f AOON' DRESS SKIRTS.
 Fifty pretty all-wool dress skirts are here at $3.95 and $4.5o apiece; all ready to put on. They are black and brown and green and blue mixtures, all lined with per- caline throughout and faced with velveteen. They are fifty of the prettiest, dressiest skirts at $3.95 and $4.5o each that ever left the work table.
 More of the black figured mohair dress skirts at $I.95 apiece. We want women who think that dress skirts all ready to put on can't be good at such a price, to see these they are all lined throughout and velveteen faced. Main floor of Pynchon street building. AUCTION SILKS.
 Some people think that ev- erything from auction is trash, and not without reason. They have seen so much of it. We look out for that; have no use for trash and pass it by. The Silks that we have from auc- tion are new, perfect goods, such as anybody would be glad to buy.
 And this is how they are going:
 Printed warp taffeta silk at 49c a yard-regular dollar-a- yard silks---pretty patterns and a dozen of lem.
 Black Satin Brocades at soc a yard---regular dollar-a-yard goods.
 But the quantity is limited. and the first corners are going to get all there is.
 Left aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 ....+ Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1896-09-17
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES,

tMatter under this head 8 cents per line)
 New line of Dress Goods received this week at A. l.. Towards.
 New line of Felt Sailor and Walking Hats, also Tam O'Shanters in the latest styles, just received at Miss Russell's.
 Miss Russell has received her new Fall Millinery, and will be pleased to have the ladies call and inspect and get prices, etc.
 Stationery 5 cts. box, at The Press office
 -Remember The Press office for School Stationery.
 A. w. Walker offers this week a lot of Children's Caps, in fancy plaids, at 19 cents each. Just the thing for school wear.
 A. w. Walker offers this week fifty eight Ladies' Dress Skirts, from $1.75 to $1O5 50 each. These skirts are well made and as low in price as the same can be bought in any city. Call and see what you can get at home before taking your money out of town.
 Dress goods 17c., former price 25c., at E. l.. Burr's.
 -Children's Goats, only $1, at E. L, Burr's.
 The Misses Russell have been to New York, and returned with full line of fall goods.
 A good line of Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear just rece1v- ed, also new line of Stamped Goods. Call and examine at A. L.. Towards.
The Press., 1896-09-17
MANSFIELD. 

The mills at Eagleville and Mansfield Hollow keep their machinery in motion and give employment to many hands.
 The alteration or change in the loca- tion of the road from Eagleville to Willi- mantle Is being pushed by the contractor, John Costello, in his usual go-ahead way, and will be completed in few weeks.
 The section of road below the Center, being macadamized under the new law for repairing roads, is under full head way, with steam stone crusher, steam roller and water sprinkler, with all the appliances to make about third of a mile of road.
 Considerable sickness prevails in town. Henry Brown is dangerously sick with typhoid fever, and the wife of Judge R. w. Storrs is very low and not expected to recover.
 The MT. Jones that suddenly left town last spring, leaving an invalid wife to the care of others, has not been heard from since. They had only been married a few months when he deserted her.
The Press., 1896-09-17
HOLLAND.

Mrs. A. M. Hawkins and Miss Helen Hawkins are in town.
 Fred Hathaway, who was sentenced to two years in state prison last week, was taken to the prison Saturday.
 Mrs. Taylor and little son, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are boarding at Mrs. Dwight Web ster's.
 Miss Ruth Brown was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams, in Rhode Island, last week.
 Miss Jennie WhitOn of Hazardville is the guest of Calvin Whiton's family.
 Quite number from here attended the dedication services at Wilmington Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Alice Steele teaches on Buff Cap this fall, Miss Mary Benton on Sugar Hill, Miss Myrtle Pierson at Skungamug, Miss Clara Stacy of West Stafford in Cedar Swamp, Miss Grace Smith at the white school house, and Miss Sullivan of Mapping at Snipsic.
 Miss Christine Essex is at home from Boston FLORA.
The Press., 1896-09-17
SOMERS.

A preparatory course was begun at the high school Monday by Prof. Doughty for the benefit of prospective applicants to the school. The course will consist of such studies under the heads of which they will be required to pass an entrance examination to the school proper which commences October, 1st.
 The Congregational church sent Dea- con A. D. Noble as delegate to the in- stallation of Rev. Chas. E. Mo. Kinley as pastor of the Union Church at Rockville, Wednesday Evening. Rev. c. H. Ricketts also was invited.
 Johnson Bros, have rented the cider mill of the late D. B. Pomeroy, and will receive apples on and after the 17th.
 Mrs. Owen Hum, of Battle Street, acci- dentally fell and dislocated her hip last Friday. Her advanced age, 82 years adds to the seriousness of the case. Much sympathy is expressed for her.
 Miss Sadie $. Gilbert entered course of study at Monson Academy, Monday, making the seventh from town in attend ance. Somers has the honor of being the home of the preceptress, Miss Harriet R. Pease. The Academy is in every respect deserving of high cOmmendation and liberal patronage.
 All bills against the town should be presented on or before Monday the 21st, the date of the last meeting of the select men before the annual town reports are made up.
 Miss Etta Fuller Is entertaining her cousin Miss Alberta Corbin, of Lawrence, Kansas.
 Miss Lena Martin, of Holyoke, is visit ing, Miss Bessie Burdon.
 MT. and Mrs. Jairus Kibbe, of Castle ton COrners Staten Island, New York are guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. c. Wood
 Mrs. E. D. Hobart of Brattleboro Vt. is spending a few weeks with her sister Miss Clara Fuller.
The Press., 1896-09-17
ASHFORD.


 George Kies of Union has hired out to work for Barlow Bros. this winter
 Marion Chapman and family of Mans field are visiting at Andrew Chapman's. Mrs. Sylvester G. Whiton, daughter and son, will return to Brooklyn, N. Y, this week.
 Miss Lillian Mathews has returned to her school in Putnam, where she is en- gagged to teach another year.
 Miss Flora Agard of Brimfeld, Mass. visited her cousin, Rosie Barlow, recently. James Richmond and daughter, Louise, of Philadelphia, spent one day last week at E. RichmOnd's, also Mrs. s. R. CoOm- stock, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent several days.
 Mrs. Sherman Paine has gone to Ded- ham, Mass, where she Is to care for an old lady. Mrs. Paine had the misfortune to lose her horse recently under peculiar circumstances. She had sold it to a man from Webster, and he drove it too hard for an old horse, which caused its death. The buyer agrees to pay for it.
The Press., 1896-09-17

8o4 The Hon. Peter Stirling, Paul LelcesterFord. 806 The Old Harbor Town, Augusta c. watson. . 8W TheVtllage eWatchTOwer, KateDouglasWig'n. 809 The Men of the Moss flags, s. R. Crockett. BIO The Lilac SunbOnnet, "
 811 Mrs. Gerald, Maria L. Pool. 8l2 The Day of their Wedding, W. D. Howells. 813 My Lady Nobody, Maarten Martens 814 The Coming Theodora, Eliza Orna White. 0l5 SeVenOakS, J. G. Holland. 816 A Singular Life, E. S. Phelps. 817 DrMer1ck Slaughter, ,Rebec' aHardingDaVis. SIS The Tn Life of Nancy, s. Q; Jewett. S19 MT. BOnaparte Of Corsica ,JOhn hnKendr'kBangS. 820 BerniC1a, Amelia E. Barr. 821 Madelon, Mary E. Wilkins. 822 Oakletgh, Ellen D. Dolan0, 823 Against Human Nature, Maria [. Pool. 369 Cousin Inona, Rosa M. Carey. 370 The Cruise of the Ghost, w. l.. Alden. 371 The Cat of BubaSteS, G. A. Henty 372 The Story of Babette, Ruth McEnery Stuart. 373 Another Girls Experience, Leigh Webster. 374 Life of General Grant, Thomas w. Knox. 375 Jack Ballister's Fortunes, Howard Pyle. 376 Captain Polly, Sophie Swett. BIT Through Russian Snow, G. A. Henty. 37S Girls Together, Amy K. Blanchard 379 Two Little Pilgrims Progress,
 38O A Flock of Girls and Boys, Nora Perry 381 Tom Grogan, E. Hopkinson Smith, 3S2 TheKntgRt of Liberty, ,HezekiahB Butterworth
 Registered at the Springs House during the past week: A. s. Campbell, Wester- ly MT. and Mrs. s. M. Lindsey, L. Gross, Philadelphia; J. s. Fitzpatrick, L. H. Rosenheim, s. N. Holey, H. M. Smith, Mrs. s. R. Comstock, M. M. Sptcer, J.K. Roberts, w. w. Bashnen, New York W. Westtield; w. H. Stafford, G. w. Rob- erts, w. H. Shaw, w. R. Lapham, N. P. Tyler, A. B. Anderson, C. L. Dean, Bos- ton; J. T. Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs H. M
 Bartlett, Willimantic; J. T. Carroll, Bes- sic M. Cogswell, Edith L. Snow, Rock vile; G. E. Buck, Palmer; Mrs. J. R. Child. Miss s. P. Carpenter, Westford i; E. F. Harvey, St. Albans, Vt. ; Walter Oldfeld, J. P. Chapman, E. c. Calder wood, w. H. Geary, w. F. Holmes, c. S. Bean, Springfield; L. E. Steven, L. D. Clark, New London Herbert Williams, Lakeville; G. E. Flagg, F. A. Pierson, w. H. Gilmore, Hartford; Dr. Gordon, Hazardville; c. E. Gibbs, Orange; Ed ward Tiffany, Jersey City; MT. and Mrs F. A. Moore, Monson; w. L. Sargent, F. c. PattisOn, Norwich; w. B. Mills, Rutland, Vt; o. H. Cass, Holbrook; E.. D. W. Tingier, New Haven; M. Reeks, Newburg, N. Y; H. D. Winning, E. E. Adams, M. LoFountain, Jr., Geo. E. Ab- be, Springfield; M H. Atkinson, l.. M. Barnes, R. F. More, T. w. Brown, L. D. Woodwork, T. T. Bonner, D. R. Beck ford, Jr., B. F. Gale, Boston; l.. E. stev- ana Nav London. F E N0oLo Mo- York; J. L. Bonnel, Norwich; A. H. Mayer, B. B. Nickerson, Providence; H. J. Turner, Middletown; A. J. Bill, J. L. Ross, Detroit; MT. and Mrs. J. w. John- son, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Baker, Enfield ; G. M. Chamberlin, Hartford.
The Press., 1896-09-17

Have you ever used Thymolic Tooth Powder7 It will change the appearance of your teeth so your friends will not know you. We mean for the better of course. Only 1Oc. bottle
 LATHRoP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-09-17

When you get good thing-keep it. Cider is good thing, and when you lay in a supply for the Winter, keep it from fermenting by using our Cider Preservative. It will keep 1t pure and sweet. It is perfectly harmless, and package, just the size for one barrel, costs 25 cents.
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-09-17

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-09-17
I You.

It isn'tssour low prices that we think will do it. It isn't our large stock. It isn't alone our excellent name It's the actual quality of the goods. That's what makes you want to buy them.
 Nothing but quality has any induce ment for the lover of Good, Hand- some Clothing.
 And every man who cares two cents for his personal appearance does love them.
 dlll making SpeCldl LOW l)IlCCS on all Summer Clothing in Mems, Youths and Children's Suits, also on Spring Overcoats, that must attract every buyer that has got to purchase Big money saved in selecting at the pres ent time. Don't forget we can shit you on Furnishings also. An elegant line and the prices arc right
The Press., 1896-09-17
UNION. 

(Correspondence.l
 T. Rindge, MT. and Mrs. w. Keith, and Mrs. L. Stockwell, of Madison, N.J., wis., tied at c. Young's the past week.
 Mrs. Milton Young and daughter, of Colchester, and Miss Ida Snow, of New Britain, visited friends in town last week. A party of young people took trip to Cat Rocks, Saturday p. m., and on return enjoyed the kind hospitality of Harvey E.. Back, who at sundown sent up balloon, which came down in Holland, Mass.
 Miss Lillian Booth, of Holliston, Mass. is visiting friends in town, guest of Mrs. E. w. Opham.
 Miss Susie Lawson returned to Mt. Holyoke College Wednesday.
 Several attended the Woodstock fair, and report a very pleasant time and a good show.
 Rock Meadow. (Correspondence) Bennie Agard, of Wendell, Mass, for merly of Union, is the guest of Adelbert Agard this week.
 David Matthews went to call his COWS one night recently, and failed to find one of them. The next day 8 thorough search was made, and the COW was found with her tail so twisted around an alder bush that she was held fast. The COW had probably been held there about twen- ty-four hours.
The Press., 1896-09-17
fnrbps R 41eailarp's

0SSSSSSSSSSSS SGSSSSSSGS0
 Springfield, September, 1896.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
Republican Caucus.

A caucus of the Republican party of
township of Brockway, will be held in
the Village Hall in the village of Yale
on Thursday evening, July Both, 1896,
at the hour of Z o'clock, local time.
The said caucus will be held for the
purpose of electing delegates to at
tend County Convention which is
called for Saturday, the lst day of
August, at IL o'clock u. M, at the
Court House in the City of Port IIu-
ron, for the purpose of electing %
delegates from st. Clair county to
attend the State Convention called for
the 9Th day of August, A. ID. 1896, at
the city of Grand Rapids, to nominate
a State Ticket and also to elect 90
delegates to attend the Congressional
Convention, which will meet in Port
Huron, on the 18th day of August,
A. d. 1896, for the purpose of nomin-
atng II candidate for Congress.
BY order Township Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
Republican State Convention.

The State Convention of the Republicans of
Michigan Is hereby called to meet ut LOckerby
Hall, in the city OF Grand Rapids on Wednesday,
the 9Th day OF August, 1896 at IL o'clock u. m,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
State offices, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the con-
vention. The delegates from the several cOun-
ties In each Congressional district are requested
to meet in district caucus at 10 O'Clock. a. m, on
the day of the State Convention, and select can
didates AS follows. to be presented to the State
Convention 70. confirmation: One vice-presi-
dent, one assistant secretary, one member each
of the committee Oh Credentials, ""Permanent
ORGANIZATION and Order of Business, " and "Res-
olutons," and to transact such other business
rs they may deem necessary. Under the res0-
buttons OF 1868, no delegate will be entitled t.
seat in the convention who does not reside in
the county he proposes to represent. In accOr-
dance with the resolutions of 1876, every county
will be entitled to one delegate for each five
hundred of the total vote cast for Governor at
thelast election November, 1891. and one addl-
t0nal delegate for every fraction amounting TO
three hundred. and each organized county will
be entitled to ut least two delegates. In COM
pliance with the resolutions adopted In Detroit
June %. 1890. the secretary OF each county con-
vention is urged TO forward to the Secretary of
the State Central Committee, Detroit, by the
earliest mail after the delegates to the State
Convention be chosen, u certified list OF such
delegates as are entitled to seats in the State
Convention from their respective counties.
Dexter NJ. Ferry, Chairman
Dennis l.. Award, Secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17

children of a quarter of "a century ago
never saw any silver coin save perhaps
the Mexican dollars upon which they
tested their gums in teething babyhood.
The money of their time was paper
down to scent shin plasters. The
money Of their fathers, besides the
gold of California, was curious as
sortment of foreign coin and dubious
state bank notes.
The paper currency of the period
just after the war is explained by the
war itself. The foreign coin of the
daddies is explained by the fact that
silver was undervalued in the ratio
adopted in 1884. There was no in
ducement to coin silver in this country
because the metal was worth more as
bullion. 1t went out of circulation in
American coin just as gold had done
when it was underyalued in the first
quarter of the century.
These are the facts about silver dol
lars as they are recorded by history.
More than so times as many silver
dollars were coined from 1S78-l896
than had been coined in the period
from 1793-lS77.