davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
ADVANCING Up THE NILE.
British Troops Continue Their Sue
ce~ses-The Dervishes Conquered.

Dongola. Sept 2T.-~The second brigade
OF the Egyptian expedition is now pro-
ceeding south and up the Nile 10 garrison
Merowi. FL Dehheh and VI khandak.
Mercwi Is between 1T5 and 20 mslss Up
the river from DcnSola, and is nearly
one-half the distance to Eerber by the
river. II Kebhch and Fl khandak ere
situated al almost equal intervals on the
river between Merowi and pongola.
London. Sept. y. The Times in an edI-
torid speaking OF the order OF Sir Her.
bert Kitchener for the return OF the
First Staffordshire regiment from Don
COLA 70 kosheh on tire way to Cairo. says
the inferences TO he drawn from the or
der are that the Dervish power has coli
lapsed and IL il not intended that there
shall he a further movement on a large
scale AZ present. other newspapers sug-
gest that IL is merely an economical move
on account Of the difficulty OF victualing
the expedition. only dates being obtain
able at nOugola.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
cRouDisG TO nckINaEY.s HOME.
More Than score of EnsaS~ncnts
for the Week.

Canton. Sep;. %7-Maj Mckinley SpeTt
Sunday very quietly He and Mrs Mckifa-
lev took dinner AT the home % Ir- sni
Mrs N g Baroer, Mrs. Barber being Mrs.
McKlntey's sister. The day was cold ard
rainy. and except fer gAis trip the family
spent the whole day about the open fsSe n
the library
Saturday Night cIosej an svengful week,
and Monday morning 0peas Up anctser.
The appointments tonight FOR the waaS
are ah0gE siossole the namaer arranged for
last wsrS Maj Mckinley seems 10 ae
enjoying his stsal good 1e1.th. and stanGs
the strain remarkably weN EnEagsaaen1s
have already been made wlsh mora than
= score OF delegations for the week Dates
have been aNed a. late As October =, and
there are but one Or TAO open dates be
tween now and that time. The wcsHs
engagements ara ss follows
Monday. September 81 rTneTs ard cIti-
zens of LISBON AMI Columbia eoantsss,
onlo. delegates TO the AfNo-Americ2n
DE hesii~t ElpiSe gpal conference now IN
session IL Cleveland
Tuesday. September 2a~Ir1cor7oiive en-
glneers from Chicago and vicinity. oil
soi4iers from Ssn5iEsky, Baltimore * ONO
railroad men: farmers and business men
from Northern Indiana AMI Missouri.
along the line OF the Santa Fe railroad
Ladies Mckinley CUB of CinclEnau, the
farmers % Csea9ga county.
Wednesday. September 2a-Cit.zsns Of
BeIlefonte. Pa. and vicinity: citizens of
Northwestern Ohio in The vicinity OF Van
vert.
Thursday. October M ekiulev and Io-
bart club CT Ravenna and Portage county,
Ohio. Clarke county AIc kinney brigade
from Springfield. Ohio.
Friday. October italian cub OF chi
eago. with band and military company;
farmers from the Panhandle Of WssS Nlr-
g!nia. starting from Wheeling
Saturday. October 3-Mckiuley and Ho-
bart club of Nenaage county. Pa. starting
from Franklin. Commercial Travellers
Sound Money CUB from Mansfield and
vicinity: wheemen from all over the Uni
ted States. Bohemian-American citizens
OF Cleveland. miners. farmers, mechanics
ana business men from Sunday Greek VA
,ey. Ohio. starting from Gloucester: the
News Mckinley and Hobart club from
Harrisburg. Pa including merchants. me-
chanics. laboring men. business men and
professional men; Swedlsh-Amer!can club
OF Rockford. III.
wheelmen from Ohio and Kentucky will
make a pilgrimage 20 Canton this week.
They wiI carry Mckinley notices and
various designs The wheelmen from
Southern Ohio and Kentucky leave here
Wednesday morning and VIII be joined by
other bicycle clubs as they pass through
ohio towns. The procession of WheeInen
Viii pull into Canton Saturday morning
early and give parade. Meetings OF
Whaelmen giiI he held along the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
oyTRs.Es MIST CEASE.
French Amhn nsSader Finally Warns
the Sultan.

rsansca. sept -s-Z7ae Paris correspond
ent os the Caro1ieae learns ,nat 81. Cam
syou. tie Freara &r4Aasssesor a C01s-an-
tin8pl@. rad a long Interview vsta me SUI
tan yesterday. IN tH@ cossrse ~ @1sca -
declared ira. tire Western aow@-s had
resolved - inszss thar ne reforms Nhicn
1a4 alreas4v been granted in tAe -sra- @r-2r
provinces saoa.3 - sxtea1sd % tAe NS9le
e the T@arkssa empire.
Tha Chronicles CORES ro11s-t A1sss.
..Tals Is ~ ars, 4sple-saftc move q
FsAr-e. azs is rsgar1e1 as Z 9nal waTa~
ing"
Tzs uaEly %ssrs correspondent a Rome
- assured tnAt neEotlsfSons zrs EenzAasag
f,rt A-@%a lay and EaE.a1G. Esta q Fi~S
% ths S0~ner government hof3tfsZ 80 rea.sss-
hess a large body ~ rro9Ts - sA2i az
rne-neat's noslss fer fhA LeT2nt.
t-anstan-1uovle Sspt. ----The sultan has
acrsee8 70 tae rssI9sast confAt-es "a an
Armenian a14ress. PRAYING f0T agtaSrlsE
"a s-enuaxe fas ia l5na4 qsse-1l3lT sp~ tas
-a.~rssss - eIec-lnx gsw patriarch ~
psaee q zsag5eo IsrZsgtsAH. i21ea.
IL IS gea~ness sfla. sa4rs-g tne uaassac~t
g. E&1g--1 80 2s42-&s ~ss-e s--Age- a-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
WHY DOESN'T HE RESIGN.
Watson Receives nm AnonymO09
letter From California.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. fan American
special from Atlanta. Ca, says: Tom
watson has given out an anonymous let
Ter purpoTttng 70 come from California.
In part rhe letter reads.
If you had 4 particle OF manhood
about you. you would have resigned loag
avo when YOU saw that You are not wait
ed ore hundred az us have sworn 10
pat YOU off the ticket II you do not 20 OF
of yopr own accord before October ia-
\ word To the wise IS sufficient"
ghe general opinion Is THAI this lef.ss
is a practical ioke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
ron BRYAN AND TUE RED FLAG.
Na~snehssettts Anarchist Suspected
Of setting Fire to FACTORY.

worcester Nass SepF. - 7-ronStdsrs-
bic excitement hss been caused N thts city
fsv she are lu the underwear factory of
william ~ Burns & Co. fa1is morning.
Burns Is the rnan wno displayed the rei
nag - anarchy On the front - 1ss na,}i-
ing with Bryan's portrait on Il. w1en tsls
fsrss~s leatfat candidate visited the citv LAST
Frf5ay This action caused a gvfat deal
of slrs8 8v0ra0ts comment Aa inv~sfssa-
tlan made today by STATE Fire MARSHAL
Ho.t ard f*hfef Engineer vaughn. or tsls
ere Aepart Fyaeut. e0utinces them thst ths
fire. ls n Imrenasary origin. evidences
os kcroseGe having been sErlnklet around
weFe f,8ad.
An Interesting episode of the ase vas
tfse following telegram within asif an. hour
after tae fire was discovered. % Dir. Brg-.
ar. a. bath Me ~ T.. q. Morgan. ex-
ea8.rman ot tas Democrats city commits
Tee
-.ra4ae God. taasles received her Just
9aes BurSa' underwear factory, w1ica
displayed the rel rag IA yosv aonsr EFz-
day afternoon, Is IN G2mes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
FROM 4 DENVER PASTOR.
Rev. Myron ". Reed Denounces
Powderiy and Others.

Denver. Col. Sept; @7-Rev. Myron ".
Reed. of this city, one of the most pron.-
nent ministers OF the West, delivered a
very sensational sermon 10 a large con-
gregation at the Broadway theater today. 3
His subject was the Leadvllle strike and
the labor question generally. He opened
with a denuncajion OF Terence '. Pow
derry. whom he accused OF being one OF
Mfr Hanna's hired men" Referring to
the Missouri miners recently imported 10
LeadviIle. he said K was likely 10 prove a
dangerous change OF climate Al fhls time
of year" Referring 10 the political sltua-
ton. he said:
Rev DR.. Hills Is in the place OF Prot
Swing IN Central Music hail. Chicago.
nave been reading his sermons. The pull
PIT Of Prof. Swing Is Still vacant Prof.
David Swing was phiiosopho-poetie. with
a dislike for controversy. He hated noise
and he loved the Greeks. He preferred
the company OF Petrareh and Penelope 10
that OF Mr.. Foraker, o. Ohio, and Susan
B. Anthony. Of everywhere. Bat when
Prof. Swing did conclude 10 touch a social
question he did Il up 10 date and truly
Eut nov listen 10 his successor. who lives
in The city OF Pullman, Armour and
Rockefeller. Re said last Sunday that 70
per cent. Of the fruitage OF labor goes 10
the working classes. and was Cheered by
every banker in church. he iS most opfi-
mist5C. he says that the vineyards have
been so generous that 10 cents VIII buy
basket OF purple fruit. and the poor mans
nickel VIII now buy fruit for the entire
day B.H Nye derarts and Rev. DT. Hills
comes IN. The owner OF the vineyard and
the bucket maker have as yet failed -
smile az This joke. Il Is oniy seen at the
fixed income Of il. Il Is always a Joy for
this Chicago preacher % buy California
grapes a. the cost OF picking them
After further quotations from a sermon
80 ~.sa hon p aA II
ers Mr. Reed said. '+Wa'l street -dld come
20 the assistance Of the government IN
1Ss1 % keep General Lees army ogt Of
New York city. Fer sono reasons - would
have been A good thing n General Lees
army hal tTampled New York iust a bali
4 day or so I sometimes wish that the
British would make a cO2ling station Ct Z
fr,r MI :. 1. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
THE FRAZER NOT PARrisa..
4 Bishop iSLs Divine Assistance in
A.erting National Disaster.

Aioary. Y. =, sept zE.-ia no knt9f >
pat cathe3rai of AL Saints To-Day. Right
Rev. Bishop DoaRe. taess Has rcaa the
prayer for unity ana peace N the ec4t RS
whlca vas .irst read iu yne efceese - \
efk. and wAlCh csnNa aotlftsfs ca.n-
nsarft. f. ST. De- r. rensefy4aeresf taIt ~hfB
Hssh9o Potter had Ih.s prayer rad -
Nee York attv he 81 SO severely crstHs'i.sa
on the groand tbff 81 vas PARTISAN in is
nature Ard aaHed toward ftevailijsanAsfIs-
Jga answered ag eFsng tfe prayer efran-
-es from B.H8op 4sosne. sa8 that he
woss3d answer al qrsf.es. 3 sa99 Doane
aet8n In having 5he prayer read tnlay
confirms sh@ statement
The b. b.saon. who IS pesnoefat 2 peIl-
ttes in mated today fhat yrs prayer Rss
not attended Eo 70 partisan. .est 81 .ss 20
ass ~. ~ asessrs9re IN aveTtanz auy kind
- 6.sasser tnAt the ects0n might bfias
s9sta. 10 natter wasCh party w8s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
MISSOURI ror. LISTS BoLT.
They Refuse so tndoFs~ Dem oerats
aud stay in the Middle OF tis~ Road.

8 LcGss. sers -T.-Imstsad q nominal =
sug N fadsYenaeHt Ticket. the cisy Pop8~
llst Convention hsE infoesea th@ sntlFe
Dem ocra sc city ard sEnat tcr1a. tiekef. SiT
Es54atlsE candidates fg- tas leg4sla i2rs
ware norltnss sed an4 t1sse VII De Piss
CO tha unson tsrEet 50 A~ voted for ~ I1s
Democrats and Psgg lsfs along wsa
ARE IegssIati candidates = ue roTs-
nase6 hg the Democrats toTuorrew. Fa-
s.oa VAS carried sy yc9e ~ = io = TIE
RI minority. aea4e-s 81 Saersdaa webster,
ooltea and ara preparing for a aa!d3ie-0f-
ths-roa8 campaign
S.og. wH.Aaru T. 2EosFls icon. esalr-nan o,
rhe Interstate con- nsercs esEE3EE -ssaeFl. " az
ASKED aera t>zaY nsaT - !ntsn3s~4 % T0se
in %gysz1ner Tie rsgsstssi. I have teeH
a T,e-noeras for AFiv y-&Ts azAl y0fesi tsas
regular TyermosTatie szckef. Hos J s14lI
vets IN Ehlz AA@es .ssn - Fs&n1*g gsra@r
ssSaf@r. Tor asses5sssesn- ~ @ae $40 sa =
rs~ ne4r.F s-sI M0vr-s9A y so 4ssea.Iass faae
ae w..4 so.s .os .As regular sAsiy ieE--
s-&G-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

thouEa IAss has nos anaEy been Geesiea
upon
Mr Bran. ben questioned today d.
cfi1e6 TO discuss tire present t1rcT1ezJ :
condition OF Massachusetts p3e4tiCs am
the unexpected outcou.s of yesterday ;
state conveztso1- Nor would he speak ot
The probabilities Q, New E2giands part =
the November battIe- He Cd say he was
grasafie1 5y the reception accorded h.- II
this section. and especially a. sAe a4s
gathering ef las- night.
Mr.. Sewali decided 20 accompany E,r-
Bryan as far as New York ard possibly
further south. He left with the party
az midnight. Mr.. Bryan states that be
TiiI be In St Louis October ). from where
he viii go 70 Memphis. Nashville and
then hack 20 Indianapolis. and after that
possibly to same points in Michigan and
return TO Burlington Ia. on 0etccer :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

many ears stopped against anything that
such clersymen may utter the rest OF
lasir lives
TAis statement was followed by a refer
ence to the depression now prevailing
throughout the country. and he sad that
never within his memory had so many
people literally starved to death as In the
past few months" He believed the coun-
try vas better Of after every crisis. and
that the Almighty would settle the con-
troversy between The metals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

San Ffanrtace. @pst 2s.--NFs. Bsilta@Fo1
Bso;A sD@Bt g1x.sy with the eeaslets NJ
san Clz.entIa gsl ssn siary. oseT 80 os vFaso.u
greeted her in tfa@ pysAoa chapel Shs
Delivered ma xnsffs zGsssssss &ssscfs ~ aSeA
h4sr ass1femea vita szesTi emotion. mary &C
shs E.r.sgners ka&ns E4oved 70 tears. ~
~ f.sncsaasgs-s ore cr fss- consicts read
ga zstzrexs on b~sxais OF hss fsal9w prison.
ers fA4u1Eng hrr for hassrg visited tire n.
Mrs Boash th~- retired 20 fhe rrisnn
yses - uss1gl@ AsEa 7sA1T Df the eenvssts
Who x@re asaAle - gain asEsnfrFance -
sha aassael Mss IAee-us@r and MAI
Biar ehsars. arI Nra- FsoSfh tssen sfz.s.a
.ae wonea S0Egicss 1e22xsnss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

London, Sept. @1.-The Times coTrsspon-
dent al Cairo believes there is some truth
In a native report that the khedive is n0w
making a tour os Europe incosnito and
that he has taken wifh MIN a scheme OF
Egyptian Independence. drafted by prori-
nent native officials. This antl-Bri1iSh
intrigue" the Times correspondent con-
tinues. seems more likely since the khe-
dive. while protesting that the Journey =
n-polifical. has aad an interview with
NJ Hanotalx. the French minister OF for
Ign affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
GERMANY SOWING DT>toRD.
Said to BE Trying to set England
Against Russia.

r>o-sou. Sent. 1s.-The raor1 .ax pa0ers
fcvesA sa,un attersiou - tae ssf5 son
charge IN rhe aft}tu4e q ta@ Russian
press toward Grgat Br1t1ta. os these fhe
T7essrse Gazette a1t the Novosti warn re~
govern rlsert 20 beware NJ fsr~siS h.nS.sr8
"a ism TIRE dreianHa asnti2g taat tTeTrlaF -
is annoyed a Errlan@s a.5ofaeSs from
that Alaroe ass 3s trF.nE fe SOW ais~
cord he-zeer Fsugsand aEd Rlsssa
The reRspa pers rake note ~ ft~ fa~t
that thIs change - fsre or re pare -
rha Russsal press Is c7-nri Sent N.-a lc-t
salfz1s,srvsS arrival "a Ba.i&fcr for ii coz
feresle Vfn tka car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
old and xew Democrats Kentucky

Bowling Green. Ky sept 17--Ex-Cou-
gresham - u MAaker. - Frars4an.
has been rcnls-A- I'D gsr co-grssa hv tEe
National Democrats u the Tntra district
Louisville Ex. SEPT @7.-The contro-,
yersy in RE Foar-h Congressional dis
s~tc. between =. II Smith ard - 2 Iu--
yay has been 9scl&-~I By tss Democratic
state committee. Mr Smith being Gs-
ela~e.f fNe narslnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
For Irish Political Prisoners

sons attended the meeting today n favor
of amnesty TO tho Irish political pTls9ne~s.
For the first time since the sp,is IN The
Irish party. John pil.au and John Rel
rnond appeared on the same platform
John Daily. the recently released aynans-s-
er also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Chicago. Sept. =. T.~-Tse chairman ar 80
Democrats stztr central committees sasS
to-day :naE should Governor A{t1sid TssE
~ re-@aeetien hs wlil be ths rsnaI6ate -
taa silver Democrats for Tnifs1 states
senator. Governor Alszeid viii eeFsa4nly
be i candidate for senator sa0ui4 Ae rot
sxsn ia tAs coming battle" sad Mf. Hen
Tschxen That is TO say. or coarse, IN esss
Eage legislature - Democratic. His friends
w9asf never consent - seeing 2ny Ecag
elas. 4 q rsti. arA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Copenhagen. Sept - - The ,ioesger
rzarsna ~ th Uer children. whe has been
ttsi.in~ her parents. the king anf queen
ef Der.rars has s-arief fer Llbtu GA
l.aarl The imEagla. yaeh. pa.ar SLaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Bslla'er Sept y. TIE cxar snl czari1s.
Queen Nh~t3ris. the prln ara Princess ~
wales and other rasmls-rs oE re royal
r. -Ysly atfen 3pd servi-e at Cgafhie cllarta
clay. and drove oag ia TIE afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Yokohama, Sept. 97.-fi Hung chang
has arrived here OF board the sfeaESAfp
Empress OF china. from Nancoaver.
There was no formal reception accord &
him and nc Immediately re-egIissrkcd fer
T&enfsfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

burned. \ s1n Vas fired as signal fo-
the oQtrages 10 commence.
The sultan mas sent an autograph letter
20 Emperor William.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin and family are
again residents of Cresco and are oc-
cupyiug their former home. Since
leaving here the daughters have
grown to womanhaod, both have taken
the full course in the Winona Normal
school, one of the best in Minnesota
or the country. Since graduating
both have taught in public schools OF
Minnesota, with eminent success. We
are not advised whether they desire
to pursue that vocation, in the future,
or not. If they do, Cresco should not
permit them to go to Minnesota, where
they are in great demand in schools
where they have heretofore been in
structors, but should have a position
in our public school when the pres
ent contracts expire. This is not sa id
in any spirit of criticism of the in-
structors in our schools who we think
are capable and efficient tutors.
But admitting these facts it is never
theless true that there is no instructor
in any department of our schools bet.
ter qualified, more apt in imparting
instruction, better versed in the best
methods of instruction, or more in
love with the profession than the
Misses Helen and Clarice Chaplin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20
Not Quite Enough Johnson. !"

Elmer johnson delivered speech
Friday evening at the Wells school
house in Albion and in his opening in
vited questions from any person
present. Presently thereafter he ex-
tolled our present financial system as
the best in the world, one which
could not be improved. At this point
a gentleman present asked permission
to ask q question, the privilege
granted he asked him why he was
not in harmony with the Republican
platform which demanded bye-and-bye-
bimetallism when England would
agree to it. There was not quite
enough johnson to answer this or ex-
plain it, and he lost his temper.
Several questions asked, answers to
which were not in his committed to.
memory-speech, completely foored
him, and he subsidized to the public
wish. He was followed by w. H.
Iillson but the audience being unable
to appreciate the drivel of the evening
began to leave en- masse and the meet.
ing was abruptly closed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20
Teachers Reception.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will give a reception to
the teachers of the schools Of Cresoo
at Court House hall, Thursday evening
Oct. 20, from Z to 10 o'clock, An
hour of presentations and hand shal5-
ing will be followed by literary
and musical program. Everyone in
terested in education cordially well
coined. The patrons of the schools
arc especially invited to attend and
become acquainted with those who
are teaching and training their
children: 1t is q lamentable fact that
rot one parent in twenty ever meets
the teachers, or visits the schools that
their children attend. Come to the
reception.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20
Wonderful Cures in Wisconsin,

DIR. Warner-Dear Sir: Last March
my children were taken down with
the measles, which left four of them
with very bad coughs. My oldest
daughters case became SO alarming
that we feared she would have quick
consumption. Tried many different
medicines, recommended for coughs
and lung complaints, but all to no
purpose. One of my neighbors re-
commended your White Wine of Tar
Syrup, as one bottle had cured near
ly every man in camp where we
worked of severe colds, and my
family commenced taking it. In
three days we saw a great change for
the better and they did not use the
whole of one bottle before thei,
coughs were cured. L. L. PR1NDLE,
Garden Valley, Wis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20
Republican Beautitudes.

Blessed are the rich, for they shall in
herit the earth.
Blessed are the protectionists, for.
they shall consume the consumer.
Blessed are the fat, for they shall be-
considerably fatter.
Blessed ere they who lend, for they
shall receive usurious interest.
Blessed are the plutocrats, for they,
are the stay Of labor.
Blessed are the bosses, for they shall
give us pure elections.
Blessed are the Hannas, for they.
shall save the country. from the peo-
pie.
Blessed are the deserters and bounty
jumpers, for they shall draw pensions.I
Blessed are they who when asked for.
contributions respond literally, for they
shall help to buy a ''sound money" VIC
tory.
Blessed are the trusts, for they are
the friends OF the people. Memphis:
Commercial Appeal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Court Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Court Report.
State VS. John Hogan, Frank Hurd
and Nora Riley. Bill ignored and
defendants discharged.
State vs F. Wood, defendant ar.
raigned and pleads guilty. Senten.
ced to the Jail Of Howard county five
days and pay So. 90 fine and costs.
State vs Henry Bennett, defendant.
pleads guilty and is sentenced to
the Howard county Jail for three
months and pay a fine of $40 and
costs.
NJ. NJ. Walker & Co. VS. E. M. Burns
ct al, settled.
A. @. Dennis VS. E. NJ. Burns ct al,
settled.
j. E. Doolittle VS. H. o. Serfling,
continued.
L. A. Shackman s. Co. VS. E E. Pot.
ter, ct al, continued.
The Wilbur Lumber Co., VS. Larkin
Meadows, continued.
Bridget Purcell VS. Charles v Lang
ct al, continued
Swenson & Lowry VS. Henry Vie
brock ct al, continued.
Rock Island Plow Co. VS. Jerome
Roper defendant, Judgment for plain
tiff for $275.Se, interest 6 per cent
from Dec. 81, 1894.
Catherine Naughton VS. Peter
Naughton, ct al, continued.
John McHugh VS. Hugh Owens,
continued.
Chas Hauk VS. Fred Schimming,
continued.
j W & 3 F Klemme VS. George H.
Purcell ct al. continued.
The Ohio Cultivator Go. VS. B. R.
Evans, settled.
Chicago Wagon g. Imp. Co. VS. B. R
Evans, withdrawn.
Charles Ball VS. Garlic Ruttka, with
drawn.
A. L. Hill VS. B. Roesler, continued.
L. 81. Burns ct al VS. Elizabeth
Snavely ct al, continued.
Q NJ y st. P Ry Co. VS. NJ N Wild
man, decree for plaintiff and for costs
as prayed. Deft. excepts.
Gregory Marshall vs. Mary A Har-
low ct al, default; continued.
The Stoddard Mfg. Co. VS. B. R.
Euans, default; continued.
Bank of Elma vs. Ben F Elbert, mo-
tion to bring in new parties over
ruled, deft. takes leave to amend ans
wer by consent, has 90 days to file
same; continued.
Completed in our next issue)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-20

Gold has begun to flow into'' this
country, money to take tumble and
products and securities to rise IN exact
proportion to the size and enthusiasm
OF the demonstrations given Mr.. Bryan
wherever he goes, in the east more es-
pecially, and as the indications of his
election become more certain. If silver
agitation can do what has been done,
what may we not reasonably expect
from the full reconciliation OF the
white metal? +