davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
Price of Silver.

Narrow monometallists have beer
extracting much comfort out of the re-
cent fall in the price of silver. On the
same principle they must experience q
good deal of discomfort when they
read the quotations showing a rise in
the white metal of about a cents
above the low mark reached Septem-
tember l.
The fact that the upward turn was
due entirely to mere rumors that pur-
chases of silver were being made for
India substantiates the contention of
bimetallists that the disparity in the
commercial value of gold and silver is
mainly due to the degradation of the
white metal caused by its being struck
from the coinage.
Another stimulating element was
the tentative announcement by the
governor of the Bank of England OF
the possibility of that Institution utiliz-
ing its silver reserve as permitted by
its original charter. That the sug-
gestion did stimulate the price is an
other proof that bimetallIsts are right.
The Importance which attaches to
the rise of - cents in few days must
appeal with telling force to the minds
of the uneompromising single standard
advocates here and in Europe. Ex-
perts are unable to account for the rise
on any other hypothesis than that
mere rumors stiffened the silver mark
ct. No mind not enthralled in blind
and stubborn prejudice can doubt that
if rumor has such an effect on the
price of the white metal, steady de-
mand. such as would be created by it's
restoration to its old place in the coin
age system of the United States. would
give it a stable value which would
soon settle all doubts as to parity or
ratio. Another matter of Importance
demonstrated beyond the shadow of a
doubt by the recent upward bulge is
the sensitiveness of silver to condi-
tions. This sensitiveness is no new
feature, though the gold advocates are
trying to make the world believe it is.
In 1890, when it seemed probable that
Congress would enact a free coinage
bill, the price of silver bullion rose to
$1.20 an ounce in gold in all the mar
kets of the world. lacking only cents
per ounce of reaching parity, and all
because of mere probability of the
restoration of the white metal TO the
coinage of the United States.
These are solid facts which no j
amount OF argument by the enemies of
bimetalllsm can destroy or weaken
st. Louts Republic.
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
Guilty Before the People.

With singular unanimity Republican
and Hannacratic newspapers that are
guided by the rule of cash and not by
the rule of right have either approved
the action of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies in shooting the unarmed min
ers in the back or they have made
apologies for the perpetrators of this
indefensible butchery. This conduct
has been not only characterized by a
brazeu perversion of truth and brutal
absence of sympathy FOR human suf-
fering on the part of these organs, but
by negation in their editorial utter
ances of the facts printed in their news
columns, which stamp the sheriff of
Luzerne county and his deputies as
murderers.
Not one of these papers has raised
its voice in demand for punishment
of these slayers of unarmed human be-
ings. Few of them have even ventur-
ed to express contingently the opinion
that the slaughtered aud wounded
miners may have been in the right or
that the slayers may have been in the
wrong. The inevitable inference from
this unanimous sanction of and apollo
gy for murder on the part of the Re-
publican newspapers is that the trusts,
who own that party and direct its
press, as we'll as its Office holding con-
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
MurrayviIle, his.

Weather very dry, too dry for wheat
to sprout after it is sown. Chinch bugs
are worse in corn than ever known
here before, and should wheat come up
they would damage it at once. There
is little doubt but what chinch hurt it
so last fall that it was too weak to with
stand the winter. Some assert there
was light frost on the morning of
the 18th, but though your writer looked
for it he failed to see any; but this
morning. the goth, 1t was plain to be
seen, and sweet potato tops had to be
cut of.
We have county judge to elect and
aspirants are plentiful. The republi-
cans held convention and nominated
their candidate; but democrats use the
Crawford primary election law and
next Saturday is the day for the voting.
This plan forces candidate to make
two canvasses, and the county central
has assessed each candidate
$50 so that they must gamble for tho
Office. OF course all the candidates
have privately ayowed themselves to
be single takers, o. expressed them
selves as favorable to it, but none Of
them have had the moral courage to
come out publicly on that question.
All our schools are taken up now.
Sept. goth, '97. WIN. CANM.
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
Government Railroad Losses.

There Is nothing in the prospective
compromise of the Union Pacific debt
to encourage the idea of government
ownership of railroads. 1t is under
ment will be about $25.000,000 and
this is said to be the best that can be
done under the circumstances. Those
who assume that the entire railway
system should be owned and operated
by the nation have nothing to oppose
to the facts in this case except large
assortment of theories. They contend
that the proper way to retrieve an i'm
mense loss is to go deeper into the
business, but offer nothing to support
this idea except inflated predictions
and promises. The government loses
S25, 900, 900 in one venture of the kind,
and has no reason to believe that fur
ther experiments in public railroading
are desirable. With all its authority,
credit and official organization the
country has got much the worst of it
in dealing with one railway system.
and the people will not be apt to lose
sight of this instructive sample OF gov
ernment railroad investment.
In the first place. through Juggling
in an engineering department, the gov
ernment paid more than the cost of
some portions of the Pacific railroad
The subsidy of $4,000 a mile in
government bonds was increased to
$4S, 900 in what was called the ..moun-
tain section,' which vas stretched to
include hundreds of miles where the
grading required was almost nothing.
One of the surest signs of fraudulent
oversupply of funds for an enterprise
of this kind is struggle for spoils
and widespread scandals. These were
apparent in the Panama Canal under
taking. and smirehed Congress in the
building of the Pacific railroad. The
government paid more cash for much
of the work than went into it. and this
is one of the difficulties to be consider
ed. though it seems never TO have oc.
Cured 70 socialistic theorists.
Those who advocate the government
owuershipo of railroads point to the post
Office as an example Of good admins
tration. The post office is certainly a
great convenience TO the whole people.
but its deficit this year will be SI5.-l
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
MuItum IN Parvo.

The fatigue iucidert to travel on
poorly equipped railway trains and
improperly constructed road-bcds,
may be overcome by selecting the
.sBEST ROUTE The most popular
trunk line from ST. LOUIS to ALL EAs-
TERN POINTS is the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railway. the ROYAL BLUE
LINE. An appreciative public testify
by continued aud unprecedented pat
ronage the merits of the ..BEsT ROUTE"
over all COMPETITORS. Tickets via
the Baltimore s. Ohio Southwestern
Railway are on sale at the ticket offices
of all Railways in the West. Lowest
rates, unexcelled service, and unques-
tionable reliability compose the Trim
ity which have made it famous.
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
Two Kinds OF Temperance.

The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union has undertaken a con-
tract whose difficulty is matched only
by its freedom from any sordid con-
siderations of utility. 1t is trying to
propagate Temperance" - that is to
say, total abstinence-principles in a
country that is already temperate and
is constitutionally incapable of con-
ceiving the idea of total abstinence.
Miss Martha Ellen Vickery. iu her re-
port on the Italian work, admits the
arduous nature of this task when she
says: Notwithstanding the great
consumption of wine. drunkenness is
rare in Italy" Can the Young Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union say
as much for the United States? II not,
might it not be well to root out drunk
enness at home, where it is plentiful,
before trying to deal with 1t abroad.
where it is scarceP
Instead of carrying on temperance
missionary work in Italy. it might be
a good plan to find out how practical
temperance is maintained in that coun-
try. and try to introduce the same
methods here. In Europe the use of
light wines and beer OF little alcoholic
strength is found to be the most effec-
tive aid to temperance. The consump-
tion of beer in America is already Inn
mense. but there is much to be done
in cultiyating taste for the less intoxi-
eating varieties. Our people have
hardly begun to learn gel what wine
Iron County register., 1897-09-30

Owing to over-crowding and bad
ventilation. the air of the schoolroom
is often close and impure. and teach
ers and pupils frequently suffer from
lung and throat troubles. TO all such
we would say, try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For coughs, colds. weak
lungs and bronchial troubles no other
remedy can compare with it. Says A.
G. Freed. Superintendent OF Schools.
Prairie Depot, Ohio: Having some
knowledge of the efficacy of Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy, have no hesi-
tation 10 recommending it TO all who
suffer from coughs, lung troubles. etc.
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register., 1897-09-30
"There are others"

Is an apt expression when applied to
railways. There is only ONE, howev-
er. which during the last half century
has passed through the "crucible'' Of
an exacting travelling public and come
out Free of dross Ever alert to
the best interests of its patrons, the
management OF the BALTIMORE & ONO
SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY have unques-
tlonably succeeded in establishing it
as the leading and most deservedly
POPULAR THROUGH ROUTE to ALL POINTS
EAST. For tickets via the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railway, apply
TO Ticket Agents of any railway in the
West.
Iron County register., 1897-09-30

is. They are starting their education
ia that direction in California, and il
the Californian growers win devote
especial attention 70 the production OF
the lighter varieties OF wines they can
make themselves valuable factors in
practical temperance work. BY this
policy drunkenness may be substantial
ly eradicated. as it has been in South
ern Europe, The total abstinece plan.
after trial of agood many years. does
not seem to have accomplished much
in that direction.-N T. Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

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--az 8-z.se=a-e- Lrc5-z Z Mrs.
5.---5s5 showed. hin Ezr eE1F- Z srr---
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Mrs. E.---5.E z.5== I EC E=TE
rs no z-z-=f-L We zI -tcEE1- sE=
vas 5Tz-E I'm 81 < -Z-= cf--='- NV
d VILLAS PIX PILs E-E :
s--azE-t=cE-E --zi- E.=-.5EI-s t-- M
v--E q EEz-sE TE=F -E E1r lie
1rE= z=,-1-z-=- Z= az-s EEz IL
-EzEz-zz ts=ars IA tZ-z EEE= Dr. WI
z-z PINK PMS E5- Pale P=f1CL=- Tt=E
ET= -T-rs.5 z-=-1g-s -.Es=s q zEzz-zz
rat-E-E-51Cz Ez- disorders z-zz-Z
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weakness I-iss a zr-erf-s st1---=sz
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T-ls t=EI5E-E.=- early l=saY- zI t1-Di
Il 5=-Elz TazE-=sE EFs-=yzz Vzra-
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ET E-ZEszr Drug ca EcE-g1 DrEs
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LsEz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
OF tbs North Pa,if> Missionary
Institute

-ae z<@zr exercises 81 sAs Close q
.2zs training s,Aoc- fer Hawaiian pas
,c-s vs-s z-ss-ss,3 Prs5zy -c--i-S n
Nzzzzzszc C1--c1- ESsses2 students
e3vs eesz II attendance tu-5-g tes
vsa-- ce-se C sssz, yc--S C11-sss, te-
z---5zz the wc-S q preparation for
-ksz- -55s vUrS - preachers S-C-g
-eesz- co----y-esz- Classes were eXz--
5-z1 ~ Esv- Il r Parser IN r-e2&ra-
r5,- q ss-ECzS 1-5 pastoral ~O-S,
eT Esv- O + Gs-,1cS II O. T S-c5ys hy
Esv- Mr. LsG51-.sh1sz-- II E-ySllSS B5o,s
s--sy 1zG rSyCGglsgy- cv Rev Or
SlyCis = E1cLe Ss1Sr2-,E G-G cE-U2ol-
1S- z-1 hScllcaI -ksolcSy- Hymns n
E-z>A &-5 II Hawaiian were sung,
z-5 -Es sIzEz-z-5C-S ws-s conducted
-z--Ir II E-EzSA ard PARTLY L EzEzi-
IN ne Increasing Use q E-EiiSh
EZS r-s ---lceEr-s feature this rear,
E-5 -1--z1 Ts-E --5I-s--ErE- Z : 81
L. 55,z-5c- q -As cC----E CAV q genera,
-ss q E-Es1 cy the pastors q Ei2-
E-zz- rE--cEss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

- t--z o~. so- G-f0 vescsc&Sy Sseza-
s-s 2c&- - course, 81 investigation
slttoves5 s--.-,s3sS-sSy> Il wSs tae,1G
sAxs o. re EtsAs r-svSos@S Re key *
sAs A-,s-tcSz Ls&s-a ESl Esd Beer
hx-tsG Lieutenant Chamberlain to-
Szss Sss-szs 81 tAs co2cl~Sscz q sSe
C-seSs. CIze sz,cSs-- As soc2 as X
WIS - ecsy he- II c'o-p2-y with
W-S--sz went ~ s1co the Asil. SnG. Z
: Szs5 s-.esee3 TO- freely - re liquid
-sE-ssA-cz.S sAzt hsG esSz placed IL
sss AzT fs- ths s-sscS 81 the S=oSs-.
-As,A caused shss- cc--srre2-s-cs 81
s-5-l ysS-s-2zv morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

EE EZ& LEE "a s-s--E - ~
- -- - Va zz[
EEE- | s @E E-E EEEz-
M 7z-
z-- e --z =a-e-.-,=
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---e-E - z -=---z-- ~
BE- --E E-zsa-z-- A.
c---E E-T E--r=5E-=. -z7-.---
-r s [E -EE=r - -5-a -
-1Z- w2E -Eza- - -----ii= "a =
se[=1 --= -1E-e- 90 1e-I-=z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08
Maternity Hons Inau.

-cs I-z- 81 The hzr5,-zzi Nzrsz-
mtg E--s- >z---,5zy z1.s-Ecc-- w2s 81
entire S-Hess- >c-s $40 people we're
--sSs--- z-5 CEs tables were very veil
-1-ruzzzsG T1s- l-4- proper US es-1
II Eez s1s5 while cks Ice ers2C- can
" and EC=sr 1cczEs- r-scrIly decor
z-sE With E1S zcE greens were q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

s--sx -essSs1y - s5ss,S -S&- p -
--5-er -ea- -ss caS1- >ls1 c--g c'es1 g.
V-z-.s.s II --glsrlS -Hss --ss-c-sS .n.iHS, - -
s --y-ex- s.- -s-g@rz.s re va, Sesse
s-,--,.-.s v4r-.-sE ~ =. s---E-- -,s--z.- rs
s-f-s--s-s - t-r--sSses efs $40. "a.
es e.sS ce-- --SS-lS S-s-as- s..-eS - ~
se--g r--s-i.-r -,sz-h.-ls w--@ ss-.SfS-1
z-E Co -e5S sz,1 --1s-ss@ re.s s s.',s s'S-iss's
------trs - sers-rs - sx-ssa ra-cy
e-ae~ ~ ses s1-.srs> s1--esSsSv = essrt-r
"a -Hs rsg-7S ef-eA1sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

TIE lawn. It is estimated that the sraSS
-acssp<S srsoGas II St.eeA The tsssleS
wA, ASG the aEsSr IN charge dsSsVe te
thank heartily Sl those who Kindly
ss,,stea tSe requisite rlstsTtslS tcT the
sesS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08
PoIt. offzzrs mTroahIs

CEz-5=z 5zrra Ezz 5zze1zrz=5 truo
I1= -'s-e= t-rEs F=sEErI-zF U1-1zg
Al L6s--zzzzE Ctzut'sri@E zrs
1EE II ia kEhzzsts U-L ss-s @s
EEz zr-Eg Bcch q t1z -sc tELBa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

E-1r zLET - --r---E --s-
zE-E -- -= E-E-z-1-- ZzE-E ---G Cir
s-E----lz -- ll-ET1izz- IL Ez-IslsiiEl-
E1rE Z2-- XIX Ia --E-zz A.
-E-ssL--r A = Ezz=rzEEz-E M Z-EzF
11-sz -zz-g----s -z- =-s-sssl-l= E-zz Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

AE,1S. nv E---cz Creek Es,7r=r--
-E -S s-- q -z-t--L-,--- q IT,
--s --==-E LrL-s- Tia Z-5z=---r
5-E-.=.1 IT -r-E=- Els- EEEs- --a
-----z= =-z.--z5-E-1-- -- --= Creek E----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08
sharrshcn,srs S>ersS

rse g,licuf-k are ne SsoVes rs,S&s sy
--as-.s,e-S - re >sSrrsS>ose-s' teams
ss,-.-x - s-,c-sA - Max
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

iShed. Underwear prices in
this store amaze ladies who
are used to cutting and sew
ing their own. Take pencil
and paper and figure what it
costs for muslin, insertion,
thread and hard work, and
see the difference. Ours do
not cost you, ready made, as
much as your material. Look
at these figures:
Corset Covers, 75 cents 10 SI.75
Night Gowns, 5 cents 10 $3.50
ChimiSe, 5 cents to sI.7s
DRESS We are retailers ex-
nnono cluSively and thelarg-
GUUDo est dry goods sellers
in Hawaii. The world of
fabrics is here to choose
from, less the unworthy
sorts and unattTacuVe sorts.
The gain is yours by getting
the best at faireSt of fair
prices. ChallieS are leaders
for stylish women. Bright
cheerful stuffs limiting of
Eastern spring. Prices made
to fit the times. not the goods;
They're worth double.
5yardS for 81
yards for 81
Some at s. cents yard
Your pick of these goods
If you hurry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

DRBCTORS--AIL Yong Prea-
5@s " z C@EL=. T5es Pr=zz5szt,
! L Nzz1o1- Tr=zEE: L ' G-.
SaEaEFs 2 : S,E1z=E, AE5f-ng-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

PzlEE MIR Er=zE=r EzFe tr4
-ze q ttz S1czzI CIz5 FzrIorz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08
HIN1ill Hl!IGy institute
EONOLCLC. L !
EdT tha Treatment Of Alcoholic,
Opium, Morphine, C0C0aile
and 0thfF Kindred
DISEASES.
ttd sEsLI1E SfreeE- igrE9FE EMIE nj FIf
Private ezrTEE E-EEs u Lzz=
In" E--seE- C--,1sz-= CEi-zze EC5s-o-
CzI Ct-r

SeParz-= Ciuzz t1r Es.5czI z5T5es
z-5 trsztEE
O1z El1rs,3 al EIrE Fers01z
EFs Ees1 zz-eEs=ztEIIy rrsa1=1 fr1o
11GTEEG- 1855 ID Nay %. 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

Sz11z-z-1GrT zrTEzEEE O1= t1E
Ee1Ez Eul IL LzE1z q tru1
ztrua1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-08

FoE f-IEzr tztsEEztio1, z2vEy II
R0BT SWAN SCR1LGEOCR,
Mz1zgzs Pro Ten
TE3=skO1E. 7le-
4s1+-4sz Is6s-Ez
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
Major Cole at senkeIman.

Benkelman, Neb., June 3.-(Special)-
Major Coles campaign at Benkelman is
rapidly developing. People are driving
more than twenty miles to attend the
meetings The Major has travelled over
900 miles in buggies and carriages in
Hitchcock and Dundy counties to hold
services in sod churches, sod school
houses and others, while holding services
in the forenoons and evenings in the
towns. More calls for services are COM
ing in than can be accepted. The whole
region seems to be aroused over the
work. There have been I46 conversions
in Benke1man and surrounding country
and over 1000 conversions since the
campaign began in Hastings.
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
To California, Comfortably.

Every Thursday at 1I:4o p. m. M. T., a
tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma-
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route
1t is carpeted, upholstered in rattan,
has spring seats and backs and is pro-
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and uniformed Pullman por-
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine to look at as a palace
sleeper. it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and the
price of berth, wide enough and big
enough for two. is only $500.
For folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket
Office, or write to J. Francis, Gen'l Pass'r
Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha, Nebr.
December 26-35t
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
Only $3.50 to San Francisco,

June 20 to July 8, account National
Convention Christian Endeavorers. Spe-
cial trains. Through tourist and palace
sleepers. Stop-overs allowed at and
west of Denver. Return via Portland.
Yellowstone Park and Black Hills if de-
sired. Endeavorers and their friends
who take the Burlington Route are
guaranteed a quick, cool, comfortable
journey, fine scenery (by daylight and
frst-class equipment. Berths reserved
and descriptive literature on request.
See nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket agent
or write to J. Francis, G. P. A., Burling-
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
For Sale on Easy Terms.

$500. buys the two-story house and
two lots south of brick school house.
100000 buys the two houses south of
AL Noren's.
$4,000 buys the Spearman house and
and three lots
$1,000 90 buys the D. J. Smith livery
barn.
$4,000 buys the northeast quarter of
section 2I, range 1, township 80.
$4,000 buys the F. and M. Bank
building.
10000 buys the Quan property.
Other lots aud lands to be given away
to those having a little sand and few
dollars. Here is chance to make money.
S. CORDIAL, Agent.
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
To Subscribers of The Tribune.

Readers of THE TRIBUNE will please
remember that cash is an essential in
the publication of paper. The pub
Usher has been very 1enient during the
past few years, on account of crop fail
ures and hard times, and as a conse-
quence many hundreds of dollars are
due on subscriptions. We are now COM
PEELED to request all who can to call and
make settlement in full or in part. In
view of the facts, our subscribers must
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The PUBLISHER.
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what 1t was made for.
The McCook tribune., 1897-06-04
In New Quarters.

l am now located in the Laycock store
room, where shall be pleased to see ali
my old customers and many new ones.
My stock of cigars, tobaccos and smokers
articles is unequaled in the city. In con-
nection with my retail establishment,
run cigar factory; besides one of the
best appointed billiard and pool rooms
in the Republican valley. Everything
first class. J. II. BENNETT.