davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1896-10-22

For sound-money men to refuse
to vote for Bryan and Sewall and
Watson, is good politics, but to
vote for Mckinley would be more
effectual in stamping out the
strange free-coinage delusion. TIC
vote for every candidate who will
be most likely to have an oppor'
tunity to carry out your views is
the sure plan.
The bee., 1896-10-22

ssRUsH things until election day.
The battle for the preservation oi
our present monetary system has
been won, but it is important that
the defeat of the dishonest cur
rency proposition should be over
whelming and settle the question
forever.
The bee., 1896-10-22

lF the u. S. Government can
stamp a piece of silver worth so
cents, and make it worth 100 cents
by declaring it legal tender, the
same power can stamp piece Of
paper worth less than one cent and
make it worth 100 cents in the same
way. All this is conceded by free
silver men. If free silver men are
right, what fools the American
people have been for 100 years,
submitting to taxes and custom
duties, when the u. S. Govern
ment could have printed its money
almost without cost and paid its
debts. Just as well could it print
money to pay state and county
taxes, and save the citizen
the worry and vexation Of
getting money for the sheriff. Just
as we'll could it issue to all the
people a daily or weekly amount
of this printed money-say ten
dollars a day or $40 per week to
each citizen Of this great country.
II the Government can do this in
one case it can do it in all. If it
is false in one it is false in all.
November 3rd will demonstrate
how the American people stand
on the above proposition.
The bee., 1896-10-22
forever,

JEFFERSON and his associates in
stituted free coinage of gold and
silver on the basis of the compar.
ative value of the two metals II
the markets of the world.
Bryan and his confederates pro-
fess to be followers of Jefferson,
yet advocate free coinage of silver
at half its market value.
The bee., 1896-10-22

A FREE silver speaker sand in
Darlington the other might that
Sectretary Carlisle was 900
damned profound.
There is "A difference you know.
Some men are not profound.
The bee., 1896-10-22

THE battle is never won until il
is won. Do not fail to do your part
for the preservation of national
honor by voting for sound money
on Nov. sd. Put the X inside the
square under the clog CABIN, "and
stop.
The bee., 1896-10-22

THE circular of Captain Jackson,
a prominent Populist, we publish
to-day, makes very serious charges
against Judge White, Popocratic
candidate for Appellate Judge,
which have not been refuted al
though the time has been ample.
The bee., 1896-10-22

The silverites campaign liar
either is so obtuse as not to know
when he is proved false, or so de-
praved as to glory in his shame,
when he continues to reiterate the
calumny.
The bee., 1896-10-22

In addition to the other charges
Capt. Geo. Jackson makes against
Judge White, the PoPocratic nom
inee for Judge of the Court OF APP
peals, he says White is''a "lazy coon
hunting lawyer" "
The bee., 1896-10-22

Nh. ]. EDWIN ROVE with great
glee read from the Courier Journal
Almanac, "a good goldbug au-
thority," and said he was much
obliged to the G. But he
read a long ways from the Courier
Journal Almanac. Quoting from
the table of "Ratio of Silver to
Gold since 1857" he gave the page
number 2o4, and, with the book in
his hand and the figures before his
eyes he said that "from 1867 to
1873, two hundred years, the ratio
did not vary one point in the
whole time" Mr.. Rowe deliber-
ately stated falsely with the figures
before his eyes. THE BEE has a
copy of the Courier Journal AL
manac and will he pleased to ex-
hibit "page 294" or any other
page.
This table from which Mr..
Rowe "quoted" shows that the ra-
ito in 1867 was 1894, in 1873 it
was 1892. In the intervening
years the ratio was constantly
changing. 1t was 1920 in 1907
and I4.8I in 1900; 1859 IN 1902
and IA. SO in 1851; I4.I4 in 1900
and 1877 in I762; I4.f f2 in 1882
and 1926 in 1873; 1904 in 1874
and 1898 in 1S43.
We quote these few comparisons
to show how constantly the ratio
changed, as 1t is changing to this
day. In most of the several per-
iods compared the variation ex-
ceeded some point"
Having made this false and in
excusable statement Mr.. Rowe
faced about and professed his faith
in divine preservation of this ra-
ito.
The bee., 1896-10-22

FREE silver men are not, by vir-
tue OF the views they hold ,rowdies;
but where is to be found the rowdy,
lawless element which denies to
American citizens the right of free
speech1 Who breaks up the meet
ings1
The bee., 1896-10-22

WE all have faith, but you know
faith without works will not do.
You do your duty and vote for an
honest dollar, and all will be well,
The bee., 1896-10-22
Fancy and Facts.

eve have collected customs du-
ties sufficient to pay the expenses
of the government. Free Silver
Democratic Speaker.
We will give you some figures
from the records and you may de-
terminc for yourself If this is true.
INTEREST BEARING DEBr.
Date. Amount Per Cap.
1896, March rst .ss47, ,16I 900 ,......sIg 81.
1898, March Ist. 5s5,o3l,z6o. ............. BIS.
Increase ia three years Of Dem
ocratic Administration. .sa6s, $4,000 S3.22.
When Mr.. Harrison retired from
the White House March 4, 1893,
there was a net cash balance IN the
Treasury of SI24, 1913, oS7. SO. On
the first day of June of this year,
but for moneys derived from the
sale of bonds, there existed an
actual deficiency in the Treasury
of $40, 26I, o62. 28
The bee., 1896-10-22

Do you think the country is safe
for Mckinley and sound money!
We agree. But you do your part
and vote to make it so.
The bee., 1896-10-22

Col. ]. r. FELLOWS, of New
York, offered last night at Rich
land, KY, to wager S to on Nc
Kinley and put the limit at 500,
oon.
The bee., 1896-10-22
'REE silver organs AN over Ibid

FREE silver organs all over the
the country are giving up the
ghostsfo want of funds to pay
running expenses. After Nov. 3rd
there will be others. Their occu-
patton will be gone. They will
have 16urther excuse for exist
ing.
The bee., 1896-10-22
For Judge Court of Appeals,
JOSEPH !. LANDES,
OF Christian County.
Electors tor Kentucky.

Al Large-o. S. Deming, Mt olivet.
At Large---S. II. Kash, Man chester.
First District---W. S. Mason, of Mayfeld.
Z Second District---George H. Towery, Of Dixon.
Third District--J F. Taylor, of Glasgow.
Fourth District--J S. R. Wedding, Of Hartford
Fifth District.--ChaTles S. Shgiltz, Louisville.
Sixth District---D. b. Wallace, Of Warsaw.
Seventh Disirict-.-John L, Bosley, Of Paris.
Eighth District--N. Daniel Miles, Of Nicholas
Vile.
Ninth District--Robert Buckley, Of Mt. oliRet,
Tenth Dtstrict--J. b. Marcum, OF jackson.
Eleventh District---H. c. Trimble, Of Somerset.
The bee., 1896-10-22

ARE you for sound money! The
safe way to vote your sentiments is
to put the X inside the square
under the LOG Cabin" and quit.
The bee., 1896-10-22

Capt, John Townsend, oi Mays
Landing, N. j., lifelong Demo
crat, is offering 10 to on McKln-
ley with no takers.
The bee., 1896-10-22

IT is '4baloon wheat" instead OF
the ''baloon dollar" that is
troubling the free coinage fakirs
about this time.
The bee., 1896-10-22

VoTE for Judge ]. |. Landes for
Appellate Judge and elect a man
OF unquestioned integrity, a man
OF perfect honesty and sterling
ability.
The bee., 1896-10-22

THE cheap dollar talk in an L arl-
ington free silver speech failed TO
elicit applause. Wage earners do
not concede .hat our present dol
The bee., 1896-10-22

FREE. silver men are not anar-
ehists, but on whose side are the
Anarchists Of this countrya
The bee., 1896-10-22
UNTOLD MISERY
PROM
RHEUM wi
cH. King, Water Valley, Miss, cured BY
Ayers Sarsaparilla

"FH nyc year, ! suffered untold misrry
from muscular rllcumttlsm. tried every
known remedy. rnS Ted the lest phy'i
claus. visited " It Sp9iniss. ARK, three I'm ~
spending si0O0 lacig. csiics doctors bi.ls
hut could obtair ou,y temporary relief. NV
flesh was vested away 50 That ] welgh"s
nnlr nhcty-ihrcr pounds my left arm and
leg we're drawn out Of shape, the muscles
The bee., 1896-10-22

ONE who offers to bet and runs
away, may live to bet another day,
and claim a victory.
The bee., 1896-10-22

REMEMBER the polls open at 7
a. m. and close at 4 p. m
The bee., 1896-10-22


being twisted up IN knots. was unable 10
die,s myself except with assistance, and
cuulL only hobble about by using cane.
had no appetite. and was assured, by the
doctors, that l could not i've. The pains. 40
times. were so awful, that ! could procure
Teli,i only by means Of hypOdermle injec-
lions Of morphine. had my limbs bandaged
IN clay, In sulphur, Ia poulticesi but these
gave only temporary relief After trying
everything and suffering the most awful
t0rtrires. began 70 take Ayers Sarsapaula-
Inside Of two months, ] was able TO walk
without n cane In three months, my limbs
began TO strengthen. and Ia the course of a
year. was cured, Myweight has Increased
g. is5 pounds, aud ! am now able TO do my
full days work as railroad blacksmith
AYERS
The Only Worlds Fair SarsaparlIla.
AYERS PILLS eWre Headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

of to be trimmed with medallions Of
lace and other light and airy fabrics.
They are rather better adapted to the
younger ladies, though when properly
made quite dressy enough for older
ones and for swell functions.
Silks are so very cheap now that it Is
rather distinguished not to wear them,
provided the wool or cotton gown Is
one that will bear trimming In that
case the care and taste shown in the
making and the quantity and quality
of trimming does the rest A very
pretty fancy Is the applied lace medal
lions. White cream and ecru are all
very dainty and look well over any
material now in vogue and any color
1t is but recently, however, that I have
seen black lace medallions applied
Some of these are put solely upon the
sleeves of a gown and the pattern pick
ed out with fine cut jet beads. The
richest effect is obtained when 1t Is ap-
piled over dark silk or satin, and the
most refined when the black figures
are sewed over fine white net and the
net used to trim the garment.
Among the prettiest of the goods
for outdoor and also indoor dresses are
the new shepherd checks. They come In
all the latest colors, and also in black
and white. brown and white and blue
checks. There is also one design of
''blue and blue" where the ground Is
a pale shade with checks OF a rich
deep blue over it. This Is very beautiful.
but perhaps not quite so modest as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

It's presence by brighter sheen than
albatross ever had before There is
very heavy sicilienne for bathing suits
and for travelling gowns and wraps.
This is the thickest that ever was
woven in this goods, and the meshes
are very coarse, but the gloss and
finish are exquisite.
l see also among the demisaison
stuffs some very rich luster mohairs,
small and medium sized figures, in self
brocade, and these make up very
dressy, but inexpensive dresses. The
English Sicilienne resembles the French
stuff very closely, but is of better and
more durable quality, though it does
not look quite so smooth and glossy at
the first view. The genuine English
goods costs $1.25 to 50 per yard and is
81 to Sc inches wide. Next to these are
some very rich silk grenadines woven
in armure design, so that while they
are porous they could scarcely be called
transparent. The canvas weave black
wool and silk grenadines are produced
in many new fancies, some being like
black cheesecloth as far as appearance
is concerned. There is a new black all
wool French suiting, brocaded in fine
figures. It is soft, but very fine and
rich and makes elegant gowns for
ladies of refined tastes.
The English brilliantines are produced
IN all the greens, reds French blues
resedas. grays and browns and will be
favorite materials to wear during the
fall. / noticed that there was a num-
Der of pieces in cream and pearl gray.
These and also pale lilac, are intended
to make dinner and reception dresses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

thing only cost 50, but to carry out the
idea of sweet simplicity which goes
with it.. / was obliged to spend an
even hundred" With a smile she ad
ded: Men don't know this; they see
the effect, and the girl says, Like IT?
1t costs only ST. and when he leaves
her his mind is fuH Of holiness only.
and he never takes in consideration
minor, but more. expensive details. .
YOU MUST HUSTLE.
Imagine the stiff OH silk or taffeta
rustic for which we listened when our
grandmothers approached being used
as skirts by leaders sof fashion. A
very new thing, too, is it's appearance
in the voluminous skirts, which are
unlined and absolutely devoid of
trimming. The relief from the SOM
Der comes in the waist Of pink gauze
which has crowded crepe and chiffon
almost out of existence. The illustra-
ton is reception dress made of these
materials. 1t may be for protection
from a possible draught that the great
ruff Of black gauze. Elizabethan in
proportion, is thrown about the neck.
but be thai as 1t may, it is, most GER
tainly a fascinating acquisition to an
already charming costume, which is
not finished, however, without the
great pink straw hat loaded with roses
and bits of green and crowned with
huge bow of rose-colored ribbon, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

brown on cream. The Atwood French
henriettas have reappared for fall in
the new shades, which consist of all
the browns in warm and rich tones,
soft rush, olive and roseda green's, deep
cardinal, garnet, rose and blues in sew
eral different shades, including blue and
periwinkle. Some of the browns are
so near yellow that one can hardly de-
line them as real brown.
Grenadines, it is expected, will be
worn quite into winter, under the new
regime of having bright iridescent silk
lining. The patterns in the grenadine
obtain such exquisitely beautiful and
ALWAYS unexpected effects that one
season is far too short to exhaust their
popularity. The armure weave and the
plain iron frame are very much liked by
the conservatives, while those wl'e sc
taste Is far more striking effects choose
the figured, brocaded or satin striped.
One lady said. speaking of silks,
Silks are terribly cheap this year"
That is true, but there is nothing so
crisp as silk, and while a pretty plainly
made taffeta will not cost as much as
null or batiste gown 1t gives a GER
tain feeling of being we'll dressed that
the cotton gown does not. Certainly
there are silks which cost more than T
shall tell here for fear some unfortunate
man may receive shock on seeing
It. and there are silks to be bought for
25 cents yard. These are 20 inches
wide, and have cotton backs and swivel
pattern of silk completely over the sur
IA ce.This silk is only fit for Innings to
such garments as are not expected to
be much worn. There are now shown
many designs in fancy check satins.
The changeable taffetas are still among
the silks for midseason, but they will
be principally used for fancy waists.
In black silks there Is a superb satin
damask, with enormous designs and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
ARE THE FAvORITE C0LORs SEEN
In THE LATEST Or
CANDIES.
SKIRTS ARE MADE PLAIN.
RIBBONS MUST BE EDGED WITH
A NARROW BAND OF
BLACK VELVET.
APPARENT SIMPLICITY POPULAR.
Square Necks Are an Effective Cut
for the Latest Dresses In
the Paris Mode.

Some of the prettiest gowns seen
this season were sent from Paris last
week. AS to color, as long as 1t is
pink or green, in thin goods, and dark
blue with irregular figures of white
In foulards and light weight silks, one
is absolutely correct. Not only is pink
used in dress fabrics, but this color
predominates almost every article of
an elegant toilette, even to the hat.
Large rough straws in this shade
We're seen at all the recent fetes in
Paris, and are at present worn at
Trouville to the exclusion of other col
ors, light green only running a close
second
AS a rule there is never season
why certain colors should reign SUI
preme, but this seasons "rose- colored
rage" has meaning. 1t is seldom
unbecoming; it rejuvenates and soft
ems the face Of the matron and adds a
debutante.
VELVET BOUND RIBBON.
Ribbons still give a Kaleidoscope
variety to summer gowns, but no
longer are they used alone in their
beauty. They must also be trimmed,
for no correct be-ribboned costume
will leave the hand of the modiste
without its narrow band of black vel
vet upon it's edges. Whether the rib
bon is used on hat or gown the new
law is unfiexible It's edges must be
velvet finished.
This new style of ribbon will not
affect dresses made before July s
fashion, for wise woman will buy a
bunch of narrow black velvet, which
is inexpensive, and sew it neatly on
her old ribbons and thus find herself
at once in a style conspicuous in it's
simplicity.
HER TWO-BUTTONED GLOVES.
Full skirts and two-buttoned gloves
are the most startling novelties to
which Dame Fashion, as represented
by our French sisters, has introduced
US this summer What the thin armed
and sharp-elboed women who are ex-
IRENE in dress are to do with short
gloves remains to be seen, but they
will surely find a way to follow the
fashion. gracefully.
Apparent simplicity in a summer
gown is affected by those who do not
find the least necessity for even an
attempt at economy. For example,
a twelve and a half cent lawn was
worn one hot day last week by a
fashionable woman who had run into
town to buy some cool frocks. 1t was
made with a full, round skirt, finished
with two bias ruffles, a waist which
followed the style of a shirt, and
with its plain white linen collar COM
pleted the gown. It did not fail to
attract attention by it's lack Of orna
ment, but the swish of silken petit
coat was Enthusiastically, the simple
hat bore the stamp of a fashionab BILE
milliner in the very twist of the rib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
Fl PefiIous Wooine
s: Wgg88gSg@8S8

Household Words.
AT one time of my life I was gov
erness in the family of Sir William
Mordaunt. My only pupil was his lit
tie daughter May. and both Sir Will
liam and Lady Mordaunt were the
kindest and most generous Of en-
ployes. My pupil was a sweet, docile
child of about years old at the time
the event I am about to relate took
place.
Then the inevitable "he" appeared
upon the scene in the person of Frank
Dudley, young brother of Lady Nor.
daunt. Frank was in the army and
lad been in India for some time with
his regiment, but was invaded home
for six months. Before that six months
was concluded Frank had fallen des-
perately in love with the pretty gov
erness-I am staid old married wo.
man now. SO this is not conceit-but
when it came to the crucial point I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
The Coming Waist.

The Grecian waist is coming, according to
an authority, which Is good news for every
woman. Partisan dressmakers are already
measuring the inches round Of the Venus OF
Milo the Pallas and Diana, and sternly for
bidding their customers to adopt any sash or
cofselet band one inch wider than those
Hellenic DANES would have approved. All
of which points to the hope that the reign of
the fiat chest. red nose and panied express
sion Of countenance is nearly over.
Apropos Of tight lacing, 1t is pitiful to see
that some women still think they can serve
God and mammon, can ride wheel and
pinch their waists. The sight of woman
pumping along on bicycle strapped in at
the belt line to the apparent point of break
ing in two, Is not encouraging to those who
think one OF the greatest benefits of the
wheel is its influence toward rational Dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26


edges of which are finished with the
inevitable black velvet. Add to this
the absurd little gloves with their
heavy stitching and two buttons, and
the effect is novel, but elegant.
THE CUT-OUT NECK.
An organdie dress which will create
envy in the breast of every woman
and admiration in every man who
sees it is made with the cut-out neck
to the plain waist. About the square
neck is a wide band of black velvet,
which never fails to soften any lines
and always makes the skin look white.
The skirt is finished by five narrow
ruff1es, and the waist is outlined by a
band of velvet. Velvet is used as
finish to the elbow sleeves. The ma
terial is light tan color, with punches
of bright red cherries, which relieve
it. This costume is worn over a slip
of red or pale green taffeta. A sailor
hat trimmed with coarse netting and
punches of cherries adds much to this
dainty costume.
Pretty BridesInaids' Dresses.
White alpaca gowns, the material of ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS
MATE LEROY DESCRIBES NOVEL;
TIES FOR FALL AND
WINTER.
BLACK STUFFS IN VARIETY.
SILKS CHEAPNESS MAKES 1T NOT
QUITE THE PROPER
THING.
EOUAVE JACKET HERE TO STAY.
IN Hundred Different shapes
and as Many Different
styles.
BLACK sTUFFS IN VARIETY.
EouAvE JACKET HERE TO STAY.

Among the newest ideas for fall and
winter goods one finds black stuffs IN
great variety, and some of the goods
are very fine and novel in weave and in
the combination of different woods. AL
batross cloth, so long out of style, is
among the newest, with this difference
from the old: The Australian wool,
which is soft, dull black, is mingled
with mohair, SO that the mohair does
not really show, and yet one recognizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

quisite hneness and pliability. but still al
paca, were worn by the bridesmaids at q
recent wedding. The frocks were softened
with fchus Of white chiffon and the toilets
completed by black tuIle picture hats that
had white satin crowns and were trimmed
with ostrich feathers and roses. Another
group Of alpaca-clad bridesmaids had their
chiffon hchus caught down with vtolets, and
wore large yiolet-trimmed picture hats Of
white chiffon. They carried tall white sticks
trimmed with ribbon and yiolsts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
So Sweet
So Speedily
Effective as
Cuticura Soap

Tor FACIAL BIFsMIsHEs, rasbea frerR1.a
biter and stings Of insects, yeilsw oiIT.
mothy skins chahngs irrftaticns. tnaarn
SOAP, because Of it's delicate me6tcatfon n
the most soothing, cooling, and purifying
application. a. wei as the purest. sweetest,
and most refreshing Of toilet hath and nnrs-
cry soaps Sale greater than the eoT.hfneA
sales Of all other skin and complexion seaps-
Scld throughout the world. British 6euc4. r.
Eewbery q Sons. King Edward 81, Lon
don Potter Drug and Chem Corn. goIo
Props. Bosten, U q. A.
80. "Hew to Purity and Beautafy tie
Skin" post free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
alr.. Win.Io~,s soothIns syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, aDa
sor over FIFTY YEARS has been used b.
millions Of mothers for their CHILDRE%
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation. aiays ~ pain. cures wind collie
is very pleasant to the taste. and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In
every part Of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
COR MRS. W1NSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUp
and take no other kind, - mothers will find
the Pest Medicine to use during the teeth
.rg period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
bon bow. and after all the impression
was one of disappointment.
mr.

PRETTY AND CHEAP.
A woman who arrived last week
from Paris with several trunks over
flowing with creations in summer
goods designed to subjugate Newport
and Lenox held up to the gaze of her
admiring friends blue and white
striped organdie, saying: "This pretty