davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
Bryan Going ta,Ohia.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July l6,--The Bee
says today: If William j. Bryan has
his way Ohio will be the storm center
of the ensuing campaign. The Demo
cratic candidate promises to stump
this State ands to deliver at least one
address in Toledo. Mr.. Bryan is de-
sirous of having joint debate on the
currency question with eX-Gov. Nc.
Kinley and he will let Mr.. Mckinley
selecE. the time and place. Among the
callars. upon the distinguished nomi.
nee Just after the. nomination was Pc
ser II. Degnan, of this city, alternate
at large.
Can we hope to see you in Ohio
during the campaign, Mr.. Bryan2" he
asked.
"You certainly can," was the
prompt reply. II expect to make a
number of speeches in Ohio between
now and election"
What, invade the home of McKin-
leyw >,
returned Mr.. Bryan, land esteem him
very highly as man. We were TO-
gether in Congress and worked togeth'
er in the Ways and Means Committee.
He is an excellent gentleman and
thoroughly honest in all he says and
does"
eff you come to Ohio you may hap
pen to meet him." was suggest sted.
II would not ask anything better
than to meet Mr.. Mckinley in join,
debate" said Mr.. Bryan, his eyes kin
ding, fright in his own State and a
his home"
The conversation was continued IL
an informal way for some time ant
Mr.. Bryan several times referred tt
his desire to meet Mr.. Mckinley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
Republicans Joining,

BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-A tremen-
dous mass meeting was held in Butte
last night, and the Bryan and Sewall
Club organized. Over 1000 voters
signed the roll, including many of the
most prominent Republicans in the
city. Mayor Thompson and State At
torney w. L. Wines, both Republi-
cans, made strong speeches declaring
no silver man could consistently sup.
port Mckinley. Speeches were also
made by prominent Populists and
Democrats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
A S25 Cooking Stove


Delivered to your railroad ds,sA
al freight charges paid. Read III
description carefully. This spls.i1l
Cooking Stove is No. 8; has fou 3
inch pot holes; 1916 inch ovsa; y
inch Are box, "a inches high; 21x1
fnoh top; nice smooth casting. I
have had this stove made for NJ
trade, after my own idea, combining
al tho good points Of all medium
priced stoves, and leaving out -
Objectionable features.
Beyond al doubt tbs best Ne Q
4 Cooking Stove made, for the DsssA
Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pot eovs1s, 4
skellets, 2 griddles, 8 baking paaA
3 joints Of pipe, elbow, collar, /
litter, l scraper, 1 cake polish, l issa
tea kettle, l shovel. We wa2k 70
make customers and friends In sVsry
part of the South, for the D9psss
Of introducing our business TO NV
people, and to renew our aeasata6-
ancs with old friends. ...
We will ship this splendid Css&taG
Stove and the above described veso
to any depot Ill fright ehaees
paid, for only $12.O6 wksa -
cash comes with the srdsr. m
stove Ii . good one, we'll naAa, ~
will give entire satisfsetiol. Or
illustrated catalogue Of FuxnitRA
Stoves and Baby Carriages nailsi
free. Address
Z. =. PAD6ETT
s46 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
A Prophecy Half Fulfilled.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 1.-two
years ago William J. Bryan delivered
a commencement address at the State
Normal and Industrial Schools for
girls here. Miss Gertrude M. Bagby
was class prophet and said Bryan
would be the next Democratic nominee
for President and would be elected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22

Jefferson said of agriculture that it
is the grand exchequer OF the world
that honors all drafts however large.
To express the idea otherwise, all the
world stands with open mouth, wait
ing for the farmer to fill it with food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
British Ships Collide.

LONDON. July 1.-The Atlantic
Transportation Company's steamship
Mobile, Capt. I.ayland, for New York,
collided with the British steamer
Storm King, bound for Baltimore, at
Gravesend today. Both vessels are
damaped
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
Their PRAYERS Auswered.

BALTIMORE, July Is. Mrs: Elizabeth
Siemaker and Mrs. Lucretia Woolford,
sisters, aged IS and G3 years, respect
lively, who had lived together all their
lives and who last Sunday prayed that
they might die together, were burned
to death last night. Their husbands
Iiad uaar 20 400
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine and Tobacco Habits.
For further information address The
Kelley Institute. or Drawer 27, Columbia.
s. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22
IN A
GREAT
MEASURE

People have to depend
on the word of the dealer
as to the quality of grocs-
ries. 1t Is very easy to
make the price cheap at
the expense of the quality
-Easy to hide the cheat,
too. Only safe way Is to
deal at a reliable house,
such as ours Is.
We call attention to the few items below.
These are our Retail prices:
WEIGH & EASON "PERFECTION"
FLOUR, Finest Flour Made.
Barrels $4.75, Half Barrels $3.50.
WEIGH 6 EASON'S "BEAUTY"
FLOUR, Next Best Grade,
$3.50 barrel.
Choice Family Flour $4.25 barrel.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH
PRICES BEFORE?
Best Leaf Lard, so pound caas, SIC pound
Best Leaf Lard, 20 pound cans, 7c pound.
Best Leaf Lard, 10 pound cans, 81 pound.
Compound Lard, 80 pound cans, SIC pound
Compound Lard. 20 pound cans, &c pound
CompoAud Lard, 10 pound cans, 7c pound.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-22

himself. He says that he wants this
country to try to secure an interna
tional agreement. Why doesn't he
tel us what he is going to do if they
fail to secure an international agree
ment2 There is more reason for him
to do that than for us to fail to main
tain the parity. They have tried fol
thirty years-for thirty years-to Sc
cure an international agreement, and
those who are waiting for it most pa
tiently don't want it at all.
"Now, my friends, let me come to
the great paramount issue. If they
ask us here why it is that we say more
on the money question than we say
upon the tariff question, I reply that
if protection has slain it's thousands,
the gold standard has slain its tens OF
thousands. II they ask us why we
did not embody all these things in our
platform which we believe, we reply
to them that when we have restored
the money of the constitution, all
other necessary reforms will be posi-,
bic, and that until that is done there
is no reform that can be accomplished.
CHANGED IN THREE MONTHS.
"Why is that within three months
such change has come over the sen
timents of this country2 Three months
ago, when it was confidently asserted
that those who believe in the gold
standard would frame our platform
and nominate another candidate, even
the advocates of the gold standard did
not think that we could elect a Presi
dent, but they had good reasons for
the suspicion, because there is scarcely
a State here today asking the gold
standard that is not within the abso
lutte control of the Republican party.
But note the change. Mr.. McKin'
ley was nominated at st. Louis on 9
platform that declared for the main
tenance of the gold standard until il
should be changed into bimetallism by
an international agreement. Mr.. Nc
Kinley was the most popular man
among the Republicans, and every.
body three months ago in the Repub
lican party prophesied his election.
''How Is it today2 Why, that man
who used to boast that he looked like
Napoleon-that man shudders today
when he thinks that he was nominated
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Ths Advocates o. the present gold
ssa.taFd are foad o. asserting that
wages are higher IN geld standard
cczrtrssa th&n they are In biEetaIIic
eoznty3sz Thsy sa0ts the daily wages
paid IL BrariI. Belgium. Denmark.
FAHes. Germany. Italy, Holland.
Great BTifAin. AFgsntin&. Norway and
sweden. SCALA. Turkey. Portugal.
cAaaGs. spftx<Fian1. vensrseIa. United
States. chili and AEstrzI2Sia. all gold
standard eo1ntries. ~ against Austria.
china. Russia. centraI America. Per-
STA. Peru. Uruguay. Mexico. Colombia.
japan. 1ndia and Ecssdor-all silver
Standard eoenfrfsm IL yin be noticed
tkat not ore 81 the eogntrtea named are
90 q biDstailie system. except II BE- the
Caited States ttke figures are for the
rear 1880. when this country vas on
q partial blrstaliie basis) whieh they
nsEeEsheiess PCT IN the gold standard
column. Today all the countries named
have either single silver standard or
q siaxis gold standard. Not one Of
them has a financial system like the
United States had ~ 90 Is75. and. in
a measure. from that time 70 1851.
when the Sherman Law was repealed
BIZ q forced panic and under which
wages advanced 20 mueh- a single
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24


I will take Ii on myself TO answer
Mr.. Edward Helliwell, who inquiries
about what is meant when 1t is assert
ed that silver has been "demonetized."
His letter, published in the Record
Aug. 6, refers TO two objections often
stated, as he says, which he gives as
follows: l. We were not using any
silver in 1873. and therefore silver
could not have been demonetized." 2.
we are using more silver money than
ever before N our history"
II is q technical word. One might
say the silver coin now has no indie
pendent purchasing power, whereas
once with us all the silver coin of the
United States did have such independ-
emit purchasing power. and from 1853
to 1873 the silver dollar possessed il,
while the fractional silver coin did not.
The independent purchasing power Of
the fractional silver coin was taken
away in 1853 and that of the silver dol
lar In changes that occurred from 1878
to 1878. That is ''demonetizing" The
taking away OF the independent pur-
chasing power Of any of the precious
metal coinage by law is the "demone-
tizing" Of such coin. While we did not
actually use the silver or gold coin as q
part of the volume OF the circulating
medium in 1873 the law permitted the
gold coin and the silver dollar to be
carried on independent purchasing
power, and after that this privilege was
! taken from the silver dollar. While
the silver coin now has the same pur-
chasing power as gold coin II is SO be-
cause they are in the volume of the
circulating medium as the solvent rep
resentation OF the gold coin. The sill
yer coin changes purchasing power
with the change OF the gold coin. and
not with the change of silver bullion.
II may then be true that in 1873 we wero
not using the silver coin in our vol
ume Of the circulating medium. and yet
the silver dollar was privileged TO be
coined and used on its own purchasing
power. but after 1878 1t could only be
used as the solvent or insolvent repre-
sentation Of gold coin. The silver dol
lar was restored in everything but its
independent purchasing power in 1878.
The silver dollar therefore remained
"demonetized."
Nor does 1t make any difference about
the volume Of silver coin, for be the
issue few or many, the question involv-
ing the demonstrating" of precious
metal coinage is whether or not
It is issued on independent CT
dependent purchasing power. Pur-
chasing power alone is standard OF
prices" and any money to perform the
Office OF a standard Of prices must
have sufficient independence Of pur-
chasing power to I'LL this office. Sol.
vent representative money never has
any purchasing power of its own. and
therefore can only be subordinate
money and is "demonetized. "-Ebene
zer wakeley in Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
LABOR's WAGES AND MONOMETALLIsM.


silver standard Ia almost as bad As
single gold standard The one virtue
Of silver monometzllism over gold Is
that IL keeps the forces Of production
At work. There ia practically no IN
employed in the silver countries a
third Of the forces Of production in the
gold countries are idle az the present
time
And again II is organized labor that
keeps wages up In every country. La
Dor is thoroughly organized In nearly
all Of the gold standard countries. In
the silver countries IL is not. All OF
the gold countries named have hereto
fore been bimetaIIic countries The
silver countries have always been
uonomesaIlIc. Wages thrive under the
bimetaIIic system Wages go down
under the monometaIIic system-be II
gold or silver. This country IL now on
a xoid uonometaIlie system and has
been since 1889. Wages have gone
down 20 per cent since then The
daily pay Of workmen in the United
States in 1881 was $4,000 900: today II
is about 5000. 900. We want TO get
back 70 the bimetallic system, not mere
~ as IL partly existed prior to 1883. but
40 Il wholly existed prior TO 1873. Then
wages will 90 up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
little Real sympathy Among Africans

Little Real sympathy Among Africans.
The sick mans brother is with us
also. and although good worker, is
absolutely Indifferent to his brothers
illness There is no sympathy for an
others pains in the soul of the African.
When chief dies there is lot of bel
lowing and assumed grief; the tears
are not real, but only part of the cere-
mony attending death. Upon the
death of a young child the mother does
actually feel grief most keenly, and is
for some days inconsolable, refuses
meat and drink, rolls on the ground.
tears her hair, and lacerates herself in
her despair. Century.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

St. Louis Republic: In the same col
umn a republican organ tells the work.
ingman that II he votes for Bryan he
will vote AZ per cent Of his wages into
the pockets Of mine owners. and that
he will vote TO depreciate not only the
silver dollar. but all the currency to 81
cents on the dollar. How in the name
of Hanna can free silver coinage put
AZ per cent Of each dollar coined Into
the pocket of the silver miner and at
the same time reduce the value OF the
silver dollar and all the currency de-
pendent upon Il to the value Of SO
cents? Any schoolboy can figure out
that II the value Of the silver dollar
depreciates to So cents. or anything less
than It's face value the miner can not
make AZ cents by its free coinage at the
mints. Or, to put Il the other way, II
the miner makes AZ cents. the value
Of the silver dollar will have to b.
raised to the falue Of the present gold
dollar, in which case there will be M
depreciation OF the currency. The gold
standard advocate can take his choice
Of alternatives. but not both. This !,
n fair sample of the kind Of logic will
which Hanna's agents are flooding tn
country. II proceeds on the assump
ton that the workingmen are fools.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
TO oPPREss LABOR.
s,srssh.s rsssmits@s misssprssssts the
Tssts


Tssts
New York Journal: What are thsse
s.stl.tIes in which such constant ap-
peaIs are made. and for which men are
asked 70 dlstrust their common sense
and common obssrvation7 Fortunate
~. this question may be briefly answer
ed. because all these labor sympathi-
GERS refer 10 the same set Of statistics
the only set in the world that would
answer their purpose. Il Ia the report
made by Senator Aldrieh Of Rhode Is
land 10 the senate finance committee In
1898.
Those who know nothing about the
wages accepted the committees sum
mary. but others looked 70 see In what
Industries THE astonishing rise IN
wages had taken place. They found
that upon books and newspapers
wages had fallen since 1873; In the
building trades" they had fallen: In
"city public works" they had fallen; In
cotton goods" they had fallen. but that
In dry goods" where the greatest fall
was expected. wages we're reported TO
bave risen over 40 per cent!
Turning TO the employers reports IN
another volume to learn where the
wages Of clerks had been rising at such
a phenomenal rate. Il was found that
but single dry goods store, up In New
Hampshire, had made return. Less
than twenty clerks were employed By
n, and yet the Aidrich committee as
Fumed that all clerks throughout thu
country had had a similar advance II
wages. As clerks are more numerous
than cotton operative. for example.
rise OF 4o-odd per cent In the wages O
n score of clerks was made TO onset
fall of about one-sixth in the wages o
over a thousand cotton operatives an'
leave a handsome balance 10 be applied
10 other industries as needed. othe
methods likewise extraordinary wer'
used by the committee. such "a TN
separation OF the foremen from TN
hands. and the making rise In fore
mans wages Offset fall In the wage
cf a score OF men under him. BY tines
means the desired results were secured
What the employers returns rear
showed was something very diferen,
according 10 an independent investi
gator. who went over the returns FEY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

months ago. The summary for all the
persons employed in all the industries
covered was rs follows:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
just Luse Cleveland.

Those Republican papers that have
been roasting Cleveland for his goldits
financial policy can now with the same
consistency roast Mckinley. but 1t IL
a noticeable fact that they do nothing
OF the kind. II there is any differenc.
between the policy ANNOUNCED by Nc
Kinley and that pursued by Cleveland
people would like to know what tina
difference is.--wood River News Miner
HALEY. Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Woman's Laugh.

A woman has no natural grace more
bewitching than a sweet laugh. 1t is
like the sound of flutes on the water.
1t leaps from her heart in q clear.
sparkling rill, and the heart that hears
1t feels as IL bathed in a cool, exhilar-
ating spring. Have you ever pursued
an unseen fugitive through the trees,
led on by her fairy laugh; now here,
now there - now lost, now found?
Some of MS have and are still pursuing
that wandering voice 1t may come to
ms in. the midst of care and sorrow, or
irksome business, and then we turn
away and listen, and hear it ringing
through the room like . silver bell,
with power to scare away the evil
spirits of the mind. How much we
owe TO that sweet laugh. It turns the
prose of our life into poetry; It filings
flowers of sunshine over our darksome
wood In which we are travelling; II
touches with lig hit even our sleep, which
IL NO more the image of death, but
gemmed with dreams that are the
shadows of mortality.-Vogue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Chicago Tribune. today: This silver
agitation is all in the interests Of the
silver miners. They want to make fifty
cents worth Of silver worth n dollar
Chicago Tribune, yesterday: The
value of silver cannot be increased b,
unlimited coinage.
Query--If the value of silver canno
be increased .bySfree coinage, how Il
free silver going to benefit the silvel
miners?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Four eggs, ave cups OF fic1r. two
cups of honey, one cup of butter. one
cup of sweet milk, two teaspoon fuls of
cream of tartar, one teaspoonful Of
soda, one pound of raisins. one pound
of currants. half pound of citron, ono
teaspoonfu1 of cloves, cinnamon and;
nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven.-Sep
TENDER Ladies' Home journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Halls Cstarrh Cure
II taken in Internally. Price. Use.
old-Fashioned Apple Pie.

Fill deep, yellow pie-dish with
pared apples sliced very thin; then
cover with substantial crust and bake;
when Drowned to turn, slip knife
around the inner edge, take off the COW
er and turn bottom upward on plate;
then add q generous supply of sugar,
cinnamon and cloves to the apples;
mash all together and spread on the
inserted crust After grating nutmeg
over Il the dish is served cold with
cream.-Ladies' Home Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

A-Far from Il: the intelligent and
eonscien,ious free-Kilyer advocates have
solely in view the prosperity Of the
nation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

months ago. The summary for all the
persons employed in all the industries
covered was rs follows:
Average Average
Aggregate daily daily
Persons wsxss wages wages
Ds. ,. EaG ss s sIss e1, SITS sSd is
isnssry. issi ..T.5ss isISs i.ea iso
In other words. between 1850 and
1873, under bimetaIIism. gold wages
rose So per cent in thirteen years: be-
tween 1873 and 1891, under the incom-
plete recommendation, gold wages in the
most favored establishments fell z per
cent.
Since 1893. under complete monomet-
sllism. the decline in wages has been
at much more rapid rate. In Massa-
chusetts the labor report for 1894 show
ed that in two years the nominal rate
Of wages In the factories Of the state
had fallen per cent and that even this
lower rate was received by fewer hands,
working fewer days. wage-earners who
do not know the statistics know the
facts from hard experience, and those
who depend upon statistics to persuade
| the wage-earners to take the side oil
money lenders and tighten their grip
upon the industry Of the country have
a difficult task before them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

A -. ga. usas.xs.xsn a ask r,<sr1arN-
1000. ~ sau<sssl..-. An
Il'1 {, .xss<m
n. o., !. :. -,xrs <arnsssn<xx ga.
.,.s..,sr
p ~. -. 80. x... r.rxr s0v<-A..~
1870 $1,000 sss uuessS0u
" -, s. -. = - ~. orsxw
= -. go ...n.gsx - ss...
.E~s
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-.
~, ,,.s.. So, N - x-.Bn. 81
= 80, ,..,,,.-s.,,,s -. -. - ~.
/ - ~ =, y, 80 :. 80 49,. 80
1900.
~ 49, -. a.. "a 1890 "a N.
"a .-.,ss.s-
-. !, !. So Fc.rgs.s .s..s-
- T-ss,,S ), I..1.... -, a. ~.
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60. 49, - 80 a. ~.
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800 .A.,~r.v Txe -.O.senrz
-, - ! - - =. ,,-,4lx !, $500
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~.
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~
Q-Doss free oliver carry vita 4, ,hs
Gmrsrslon az ,hs nm.sonmf bsnkins
sype- the ,.1.rae,to. a. ~. oow.rs
Y. he soysransn, 90 preserve ,hs
ksas. y .lsss. ~ -, .sa tssgrr.e,son
b. s,her so-eaiisa oos.li..ls meas
sss.
A-By no m.ans IN. r.uoastlxs.
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" s,sissraa.hto with ! .oiia h..is !.
e.sr,ise t,u,h anA.,iytax a.
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b ,ulI w.,xt. =. -. ,,,.,., 90 ,,.se,
!, va, /, !. wa.,h &c. - - q,
49,. 4, ,ts.,,,.. 80 1890 r.,
uo,, ror.s - 80 ~. $3.50
o-I,,, - 49,. ~. 1890. =
tusn,ns ar ..,u,.,
a., .. -. u..a :. a.,
rns,. :, - -. . - -,
.rn,y,s. ar -. :, 800. . $500,
\ ~ aa.aa' - - y ,n s -.
a ls,o 80. Ts ~. =, . 80.
oy co,..s -. - - 4,
Ih,.e,Io. -. ~ ~ si' r. =
1911 ~ = .n1Iss ioI so'nase' '"e''
o. 60 49,. 49,. -.
asst. ~, re ss'eI .npn mean
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Except in the Ottoman empire. Per.
sia, Arabia. Siam. China and the In.
terlor OF African countries. slavery !,
now extinct.