davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

Mrs. Lamb, resulted in the defend
ent waving further examination to
await the action of tho grand jury.
Sheriff Jones and Deputies Phillips
aud Snow took Miles to Harrison
Wednesday evening where he was
lodged in jail. Great excitement
was raised Tuesday evening when
a pistol was found under the
hegrand drugstore just across the
street from Mr.. Miles residence
Some little boys were looking
under the drug store for pigs and
! accidentally found the pistol which
was 45 Cal. Colts. Sheriff Jones
recognized it as the one stolen
from him a few weeks ago. Some
45 Cal. cartridge she'll were found
found under the floor at Mr.. Miles
residence on the mountain, also
box was found in Miles house in
town which had contained IS Cal.
Colts cartridges. SO there seems
to be little doubt but what Miles
had in7his possession 45 Cal. Colts
revolver, which he positively de-
MES. This with other clrcumstan-
tial evidence causes the suspicion
to rest very heavily on him.
Newton Herald.
Miles was placed in Jail for safe
keeping Wednesday evening. A
rumor Thursday evening that
mob from Newton county might
attempt to lynch him caused tre.
pidation amongst our citizens and
guard was organized to prevent
any thing of the kind; but no at
tempt whatever was made.-Boone
Banner.
If your children are subject to
Group watch for the first SYMPTOMS
of the disease-hoarsness. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse it will prevent the attack.
Even after the croupy cough has
appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving the remedy.
1t is also valuable tor colds and
whooping cough. For sale by J.
E. Harbert.
Green Forest, never had more
substantial set of business men than
at the present, and little more
judicious advertising would soon
convince the surrounding country
of that fact.
A.C. Wagner says the G.. A. R.
reunion on Keels Greek last week
was glorious success. The best
of order was maintained through
out and patriotic spirit munites-
ted by all.
Tn Grooves Tasteless Chill Tonic
you know what you are taking.
It is simply iron and quinine in
tasteless form. 1t is sold on a
guarantee-no cure no pay. Price
SOC.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
an anliceptic, soothing and healing
applications for burns, scalds, cnts
bruises, etc, and cures piles like
magic. 1t instantly stops pain.
J. e. Harbert.
Editor Gamble of the Arkansas
Fruit Grower found it necessary to
apologize to man the other day
for asking him to pay note that
was out OF date.
James Seals and J. W, Williams
were the parties to IA very interest
ing attachment suit in Judge
Webb's court Monday. The case
was decided In favor of Seals.
Rev. J. L. Rable plead guilty in
Mayor Butts court NJ onday to the
charge of assault and battery upon
the person Of r. ] Howard. He
was fined $500 and cost.
Jesse Tabor, Kimsey Hulsey and
Thomas Wilson form q political
triamvirate that is seen on our
streets most every day.
The impurities 10 the blood
which cause scrofulous eruptions
arc thoroughly eradicated by
Hoods Sarsaparil'a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

=, srrstve,r,.hay. q e II /
rsss!s "a !saiary al S s'T 1si,l, III
ss, a,, Enclose Ts IN
|ed |o"' envols,pl.e iBiis.'
|,oor. |,eo omah' y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

trugtwQs.asyya III
vel i IL in ArssaaIa,, aas's ssnda 4,
'f Enclose fyIls'I yTIlheI
ia envolopap y 3,ds. q
,or, g, Omaha D'e'
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

t.ustworthy, :! !sts@"
y \ in in. .ArkaaAans0ass ka'An0 ssu'Saa
Enclose 'TThpes
=. Omaha blus.~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. Theodore R. Jones, of 0rrstown, Pa, will
preach at the Bethel, in Uniontown, at 1015 a. m.
and at Frizellburg at $50 p. m. Rev. ]. C. Sea-
brook, Of fredericksburg, Pa, will preach at the
Bethel, in Uniontown, at 7.45 p. m.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. Benjamins
Church-Sunday School at p m. Preaching at .
p. m. Y.P. s. c. E at 8p. m. Preparatory service
Saturday, September 5th at p. m Communion
Preaching at 10 a. m. Communion service Septenl-
Der Is, at 10 q. m. 3. A. Dlenl, faStOr.
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Beniamin's
Church-Sunday school at 9 q. m. Divine service
at 10 a. m. Catechetical Glass Saturday at 2p. m.
ST. Matthews Church-Sunday School al p. m.
H. j. Macalister, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E Church.-sunday School at LIS
a.. Quarterly Meeting Sunday-Preaching at
1880 a by Rev. W. W. Davis, Of Baltimore city.
There will be no service held at O'Clock, p. m
Joel Brown. Pastor
St. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, PASTOR
Sunday-Low Mass at7.15 and High Mass at 10 q.
m. During the week.-Mrs. at $50 m.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
el5 a. m. Divine services at 1880 a. m. and 600 p
m. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Aug. 80, 18th Sunday after
Trinity-Holy Communion att. No other services
during the day. On Saturday, August %, and Mon
Jesse Higgins, Rector.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. R. Graham,
D. D., Pastor.-Sabbath Services Sermon at 1880
a. m. by Rev. Louis Randall, of Cumberland, Nd
and characters Of the Bible at s p. m Subject
1.-TWO Boys Brought Up in the Same Home-One q
Prince, the Other a Plebeian-their destinies"
Sabbath School at 9l5 a. m. Y. p. s. c. E at p.
m. Mid-week service in the lecture room Wednes-
day, at 7.45 p. m
Elder t. ]. Kolb, of Double Pipe Creek will
preach in the Brethren's Church. Westminster on
Sunday night. September so, at $50 O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Gold Standard Meeting.

The gold standard advocates in Maryland
held their long talked of State convention at
the Rennert House, Baltimore, on Wednes-
day night. There was nothing regular about
it. No delegates were chosen by the people.
1t was mass meeting free for all. Many of
those present, in fact all the leading spirits,
demonstrated their Democracy (?) last year
by voting the Republican state and municipal
tickets. They propose to demonstrate it
again this year by voting for Mckinley, as
the understanding is, We believe, not to put
an electoral ticket in the field in Maryland,
The convention selected delegates to a
national convention to be held in Indianap-
oils next Wednesday. The national conven-
ton will be farce, still the monopolistie
press all over the country will pad out the re-
ports and laud the work done so as to make
it appear as the greatest political movement
Of the century. In some respects it will be.
1t will be a gathering of bank officers, corpo.
ration, trust and monopoly lawyers, protec
tionists and free traders, and of many who
have no settled views on any political subject.
The only interest the ''plain people, have
in the gathering is the composition of it. 1t
will confirm the fact that this is a contest OF
the farmers, merchants and laboring men to
free themselves from the grip of combines,
trusts and corporations on the one side; and
OF the favored class-those who have profited
by currency contraction and protective tax
alton on the other. As an object lesson it
will be success, and the assembling of these
delegates under the gold standard banner will
drive thousands to the banner of Bryan and
Sewnn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Maryland Politics.

The Democrats of Elkton organized a Bryan
and Sewan Democratic Club last Saturday
night The meeting was call to order by Elk
Senator John S. Writ w. d. Bratton, edi-
tor of the Cecil County News, was elected
president; Reuben lamar, vice president; J.
H. Terrell, secretary; Andrew d. Dean, treas
urer. The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and largely attended. The silver sentiment
in Cecil is very strong, and the Democrats
VIII support the ticket to a man, and, with the
aid of the Republicans who are out for silver,
will give rousing majority this fall for Bryan
and Sewall. Some prominent Republicans
have joined the Bryan and Sewall clubs now
being organized in each election district. AT
Colora the club contains number of Repub-
licans. Mr.. Joseph R. Brown, the secretary,
is Republican and says he never voted any
thing but the Republican ticket, but expects
to work and vote for Bryan this fall. d. W.
McVey, another Republican of the same dis
trict, is vice president of the club and is max
ing speeches throughout the county in favor
of the ticket Mr.. E. L. Ewing, editor of the
Midland Journal at Rising Sun, is ont in his
paper for the silver ticket.
John S. Pogue, carriage manufacturer of
Rising Sun, Cici county, and lifelong Re-
publican, is supporting Bryan and Sewall.
The Democrats of Hartford county on Tues
day selected delegates favorable to Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Jewett, of that county, for Congress,
Motter carried the Republican primaries in
Frederick last Saturday, and the convention
on Thursday endorsed him for Congress.
The convention developed into free fight
shortly after assembling and so continued until
the close. Heads and faces were cut and
bruised and the sheriff and police had hard
time in restoring quiet. The Haffner faction
elected delegates also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Great is the Gold Bug.

The gold bug corporation lawyers and
bankers. think it is absurd for farmer 10
pretend to- kaew anything of finance and
business. They regard most people who do
no. live in great cities as nothing but inferior
creatures. without education or culture and
fit only to work with their hands. But these
same gold bug financiers and corporation
lawyers know all about farming, the needs of
the farmer. and what is best for his happiness
and prosperity.
In olden times the farmer was told to make
two blades of grass grow where one grew, az
the way to become prosperous. Now these
gold standard people tell him he is producing
too much. Their theory is that to grow prosper
Gus the farmer must raise less corn, wheat,
hay, &c, and the less he raises the richer he
will grow Then the Protectionest gold bug
SAYS the money of the country is all right it
is higher taxation that is needed. So the
gold standard remedy for hard times for the
farmer is for him to raise less, and the finish
ing touches of his prosperity are to be put ON
by raising the price of his farming imple-
ments, clothing, blankets, &e., through higher
tariff taxation. Currency contraction is to be
continued, so as to make money seareer.
Great IS the gold bug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Tide Still Rising

The money combine felicitated themselves
on Mr.. Bryan's early appearance in the East
after his nomination. They thought that his
Madison Square Garden speech would mark
the high-water mark of lhe "silver craze, y as
they termed the sentiment tor free coinage Of
gold and silver. 1t was but the beginning,
however, Of the flood-tide. 1t has been rising
steadily ever since and continues rising daily
Not only in the East is the cause offree coin =
age growing, but in the West, South and on
the Pacific Coast. Everywhere and daily
there are accessions to the Bryan ranks. In
Cleveland, Ohio, where Hanna, McKinley's
owner lives, the Bryan clubs have mem
bership of $4,000. The Bryan club at Los
Angeles, California, has membership of
5000, including 500 Republicans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
MeKinley,s Acceptance.


Mr.. Mckinley gave to the press on We'd
nesday his letter of acceptance 1t contains
nothing that was not already known, nor does
he make the Republican position any stronger.
Plainly stated Mckinley stands for the single
gold standard and higher taxation. The
present ruinous financial policy is to be con,
tinued if Mckinley is elected and the peopll
are to be burdened with higher tariff taxation
This is what the Republican party offers the
country.
The Democratic party proposes TO restore
the financial policy that existed from the
foundation of the government until 1873, and
reduction of taxation to the actual needs o
the government economically administered.
Free coinage of gold and silver means higher
prices for farm products, the more steady
employment of labor, the starting of the
wheels of industry and an impetus to com.
merce.
There can be no question as to where the
masses viii stand if they consult their bes
interests, and we believe they viii stand b,
Bryan and Sewall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
The Farmer Can Protect Himself.

The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com :
pany, of Chicago, has addressed q circular 10
each of its 800 agents, in which they declare
they are at Il loss to make plans for the future.
They say
ssIf we felt sure the election would go for
sound money and reasonable protection. we
should push a head with our manufacturing.
= Ifwe thought the country would go for
unlimited coinage of silver, we should not
wish 10 run our shops for more than half their
capacity"
The circular then asks each agent to give
them the best guess he can as to public sena-
ment in his community. The half calaetiy
part of the circular is to influence the. agents
to guess that the election is going for gold
monometalism and reasonable protection.
and when all the replies are IN the Hanna
Syndicate will most likely be given the intor-
nation and the reports of The 1900 agents in
all parts of the country will be published
broadcast to influence the votes of the nnde-
cded.
What do the Mccormick Company mean by
reasonable protection?'' Nothing but a
government tax upon foreign made harvest
ing machines to.prevent their importation, so
they can fleece the farmer by exacting un-
usual profits. What protection does long
established and rich corporation need? And
why should the Mccormick Company have
government protection against foreign compe-
tition when the American farmer sells his
corn, wheat, cotton, beef, pork and tobacco
in competition with the whole world =?
The farmers of America have this matter
in their own hands. Their only salvation lies
in a tariff for revenue and the free coinage of
gold and silver. Here is harvesting ma
chine manufacturing company, who is depen-
dent upon the farmer, deliberately going
against the agriculturists interests, and the
farmers of America would be fully justified in
declining to buy harvesting machines of their
r,oEa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Into the Waste Basket.

Under the frank of John X, Cowen the
'Scund ~ Money League" of Baltimore is
sending ont some gold standard literature. A
food of it came TO Carroll this week. About
Westminster that received by Democrats
mostly went into waste baskets. In other
parts of the county Democrats treated the
stuff in similar way, and some Republicans
showed their appreciation of the literature by
throwing or giving it away.
The twenty thousand majority for Mckinley
in this state is based upon the estimate that
every document sent TO Democrat converts
him to the gold standard side and makes a vote
for Mckinley. The majority in this state viii
be twenty thousand, but it will be for Bryan
and Sewall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
OF Course.

Uunder the head of "a Campaign Straw, :"
the Baltimore Sun publishes letter from
Atlantic City, in which the writer says
''Democrats who are here from all sections firmly
assert their intention to vote for gold"
ofcourse, that was to be expected. Men
who go to fashionable sea side resorts are
generally people of means and nearly all that
class are for the gold standard. They are the
people who make their money by money
manipulations, and free coinage would break
up their questionable business. The plain
people, who produce wealth, are not at the
fashionable summer resorts. They have neith-
err time nor money, but they will be at the
polls in November and cast ballots for Bryan
and Sewall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
New windsor items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cameron, Of Weems,
Va, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Klee6sh.
Miss Odell, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss
Susye Ecker.
During the last week the cool weather has
caused great many boarders to wend their
way to their city homes.
On Saturday night the Junior Epworth
League held festival in Odd Fellows Hall.
The little ones worked diligently for success
and as a compensation realized $40.
The Methodist congregation were very glad
to have Rev. Tolly Marsh in their pulpit on
Sunday He was their pastor seven years
ago. His many friends gave him cordial
welcome.
There were 81 tickets sold at this station on
Sunday for Emory Grove camp.
The people of our town watch with much
interest the progress of the new depot. We
believe it will be quite an improvement to the
TOWN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Business Locals.

Since 1878 there have been nine epidemics
of dysentery in different parts of the country
in which Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect
success. Dysentery, when epidemic, is al
most as severe and dangerous as Asiatic chol-
era. Heretofore the best efforts Of the most
skilled physicians have failed to check its
ravages, this remedy, however, has cured the
most malignant cases, both of children and
adults, and under the most trying conditions,
which proves it to be the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaint. For sale by
Joseph D. Zepp, Westminster, Md.
For $500 we will send to hotels and other
public houses handsome brass-mounted,
leather Guide Cover, with chain for attaching
to counter, and enter years subscription.
Rand Mentally Railway Guide, 1866 Adams
Street, Chicago.
'Are you aware of the fact that the pro-
prietors of this paper have an arrangement
with c. H. Russell L Son, of Clarksyille, Va .
whose advertisement appears in another col
umu, whereby you can buy one horse wagons
at $500 zach.
LosT.-A pocket-book on the road leading
from Uniontown to New Windsor, by way of
Linwood road, on the evening of August IL,
and containing about $500. A liberal reward
will be given for the return of it to the owner.
John R. West, New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
SANS Creek Items.


Betbanv Sabbath school ofthe NJ. E, Church
South, near Franklinville, will hold its annual
festival in the grove adjoining the church, on
Saturday, September 10Th, commencing at
o. clock All are invited.
Mrs. Jesse Hooper and daughter, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoop
err, of near Sans Creek.
Miss Sadie Parry and Mrs st. Burmese nnsSsO 0l
Brown, of near Taylorsville, Nd.
Your correspondent had the pleasure Of
meeting Mrs. r. S. Thompson, of Philadel'
phia, who is visiting at Mrs. Elizabeth Hoop
er;s and found her to be one of those persons
whom it does one good to meet. She pos,
sesses that rare genius of wit and humOr that
captivates and make friends of all who meet
her. She, and her two children, Esther and
Richard, who have been boarding at Mrs.
Hooper's, will return to their home on the
81st of this month. They have our best wishes
for their safe return home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
No Middle Ground.

The leading and only issue of much i'm
poriance in the present campaign is the money
question Either Bryan or Mckinley will be
elected.
Bryan stands for the free coinage Of gold
and silver.
Mckinley stands for the single gold stand
ard.
Voters should take their stand under the
banner of one or the other, and not waste their
votes.
Those people who think that by nominating
ticket at Indianapolis, labelling it Demo
cratic, and voting for it, can hold their po-
sition in the Democratic party will find them
selves mistaken. There is and can be but one
Democratic national ticket this year. Those
who are not for Bryan and Sewall are against
them. There is no middle ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
Fiftx-oent Dollar Fallaox.

fthe price of a commodity in one country
does not affect the price in another, or all
others, what was the use Of Protective
| tariff?
When the Republican party espoused the
doctrine of Protection it virtually declared
that the people of the United States would
buy where they could buy the cheapest. To
protect the manufacturers of this country,
and maintain high prices for the products of
their mills and factories. they put tax on
goods made in foreign countries, so that the
tax added TO the price of the goods would
make them higher than the goods manufac-
tured in this country, and our people would
buy the home manufactures. No Republican
will deny this, and yet every one of them de-
claring for the single gold standard contend
that if the United States should adopt bimet-
allism-the free coinage of gold and silver
silver would depreciate in value and that the
silver dollar would be worth only fifty cents
People will buy in the cheapest market shd
sell in the highest Then if the United States
coins silver at n ratio to gold of Is to l, that
will fix the price of silver the world over.
No one will sell silver anywhere in the world
for less than he can get for it in the United
States, and the United States having fixed
the price of silver at one-sixteenth the price
of gold, that will be the world price.
If this is not true, we challenge any advo-
cate ofthe single gold standard to dsprOveit.
It cannot be controverted, and it effectually
disposes of the fifty cent dollar hnmbug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29


1t thus appears that the farmer in 1866 got
more than three times as much in gold for his
wheat as he is getting now, and about twice
as much for almost everything else. But if he
had mortgage on his farm it was reckoned
in currency, and one bushel of wheat would
clear off nearly 1920 of it, instead of about
fifty cents, as it will now. A thousand bushels
of wheat at that time would pay off the whole
of mortgage for 81 900 and leave 1.196 for
expenses. The same crop now would allow
the farmer $500 to apply to the mortgage and
nothing to live or run the farm on, or $500
for expenses and nothing for the mortgage, or
$50 for interest and 1929 for the farm and
family, leaving the debt as large as ever.
In 1866 man without money could buy a
farm in the West on credit and pay for it with
the proceeds of one crop. In 1896 the same
man might receive the same farm, without
incumbrance, as gift, and be bankrupt in a
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Desirable House and
Lot of Land and Personal Property-Lewis
D. Wentz, Trustee.
Silver or Gold Makes no Difference. T.
Orndorff' s Sons, Westminster, Nd.
Saturday, September 5, Sharrer Gorsuch
will open in the Wantz Building.
Wanted Salesmen-The Hawks Nursery
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Dissolution Notice.. H. Krichton and S.
p Bair, Westminster.
At Private Sale-Josias W. Dehoff, Green
mount, Md.
Wanted-Rev DIR. J. T. Ward, Westmin-
ster, Nd.
The Hanover Fair-R. NJ. Writ, President.
Legal Notices, Festivals, &c.
Building Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29

The contraction of the currency by the
,seu,onetizntiOn of silver i'm 1878. has
Doubled Debts,
Doubled Interest
Doubled Taxation.
IL has cut down the price of Farm Pro
duets One-haIf, and reduced by nearly
One-haIf the price of Farms and all Real
Estate.
The free coinage of silver AZ well as
Gold means more money and higher
prices for farm products and more resSu-
lar employment of labor.
Vote fer Bryan and SewaIl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-29

One objection the silk stocken and kid-glOve
gentlemen have 10 Mr.. Bryan is that he has
no higher regard for millionaire than he has
for an honest laborer. He holds in higher
esteem the toiling masses than he does the
railroad wreckers, gold gamblers, stock job
bers and banking syndicates that rob the
treasury of its gold, then make millions in
handling bond issues