davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-10-14
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED
In from B 10 ) a., Alma

by the use Of LON o. bottle QUA Pc
antecd to cure any case Of Piles. re
gardIess of how long standing. what
you have tried, or what your physician
may claim. Money refunded If pertua-
nent cure is not obtained ia the most
severe cases. in les, than days. After
al others fail get Lo-Mo aud be cured .
Price 90 cents per bottle. Sold by all
tirst-class druggists, or sent prepaid 10
any address, on receipt ,of price Ad-
dress Harry Logue, Williansport, la
(9-23-97-ly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-10-14
The
Cruel Knife!

The alarming increase IN the number
II deaths which occur as the result OF a
1urgical operation is attracting general
Ettention, and a strong sentiment
gainst such methods Of treatment is
last developing among the most intelli-
gent classes. IL seems that in almost
every case for which the doctors treat
uent IS un uccessful, the learned physi.
clans decide at once that an operation
must be performed, aud the keen blade
Of tue surgeon IS reCklessly resorted to-.
Doctors are human, and OF course are
liable to make mistakes. but their mis-
takes are too fatal to be INDUCED in
prcuiscuously, and cs so many lives are
3acrihced IN this manner, ii is but natural
for the public to believe that half the
operations are unnecessary, besides be-
ng fearful risk TO human life, even If
successful.
It is positive fact, however, that all
operations are not necessary, and that a
majority Of them are absolutely under
taken without the slightest chance of
success. The doctors have never been
able 70 cure blood disease, and a sur
gical operation is their only method of
treating deep-seated cases, such as can
Ger and scrofulou3 affections. Aside
from the great danger, an operation
never did and never will cure cancer, as
the disease never fails TO return. Can
Ger is in the blood, and common sense
teaches anyone that no disease can be-
cut from the blood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-10-14

! HUNTINGTON DISTRICT.
}. w. Bedford, Presiding Elder.
Ashton, L. z. Hensley, supply.
Cassyille, William Fallon.
Central City, NJ. Il. Goodrich.
Ceredo, W. S. Nicholson.
Coal River, to be supplied.
Coalburg, TO be supplied.
Oopleyville, w. b. Young, supply.
Dlngess, II. z. Williams, supply.
East Hamlin, A. @. Hicks, sup.
Egypt, y. NJ. Grimes.
Fairfield, S. NJ. Day.
Guyandotte, Ii. @. Howard.
Hamlin, r. NJ. Queen.
Harris Greek, to be supplied.
Henderson, b. ID. Malone.
Huntington, S. K. Arbuthnot; 9TH
Avenue, III. Scott.
Hurricane, G. w. Moore, supply.
Kanawha City, to be supplied.
Milton, A. B. Shaw, supply.
Pigeon Creek, to be supplied.
Reed, IL. a. Barlow, supply.
ST. Adams, B. f. Howell.
Sheridan, Q. w. Holley, supply.
Stone Coal, j. G. Maddox.
Wayne, j. B. Workman.
Williamson, Il. +, Farley,
Winfield, IL. l.. Polling.
Winifred, G. B. Notice, supply.
Thackor, IL. V. Kingsley.
MoRGANTowN DISTRICT.
S. j. Cotton, Presiding Elder.
Arnottsville, f. NJ. Cain.
Blacksmith, G.. N. Williams.
Grafton, +. N. Lynch.
Halleck, b. l.. Mercer.
Jollytown, f. G.. w. Ford.
KingwoOd, @. E. Shaw.
knottsyille, A. E. Barnes.
Littleton, U. S. G.. Carroll.
Masontown, ". Knots.
Monongah, N. l.. Baumgardner.
Morgantown, Albert Cameron.
Morgantown Circuit, S. Il. Jones.
Palatine, G.. G. Shaw.
Palatlne Circuit, A. A. Kelly.
Tunnelton, w. @. Rogers.
Wadestown, G.. w. Bent.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT.
l. II Jordon, Presiding Elder.
Birch River, Daniel Wilson.
Boone, 70 be supplied.
Brooslyn, Thomas II shannon.
CIaremont, William + Barre.
Clay, William + jenkins.
Concord, McReod.
Elk River, u G Conway.
Fayotte, r @ Backus.
Flat Top, Jasper p Holly.
Hewitt, James w Carroll.
Hinton, ) ID Pullin.
Kauawha, James Fisher.
MatviIle, j. Kidd.
Mountain Cave, J. ID Bryan.
Logan, James Perry.
Nicholas, J. S Crosse.
Norwood, A II Mcthcny.
Ophclia, W w Workman.
Oceaua, Charles w Stephan.
Pleasant Retreat, j S Kinney.
Raleigh, ) W Claypool.
SummcrvI.le. John W Carroll.
Tate Crock, Elliott ShaGor.
LEPT WITHOUT APPOINTMENT, TO
ATTEND CHOgL.
Willie u Craig
Arthur w Chambers.
W O. Lloyd
Alfred Ireland.
G. S U1gbos.
George A Shahan.
w a IagQorty.
Il S Wlthers.
ca GTcDTR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-10-14
MINISTERIAL APPOINT ENTS.
Complete List Of the Late Il. Z.
Conference.
Where the Preachers VIII Let Their
Light Shine This Coming Year.


BUcKHANNoN DISTRICT.
}. II. Hess, Presiding Elder.
Addison, Geo. f.. Ward.
Barbour, Levi Cross (supplied).
Belington, Z. G. Mays.
Beverly, J. w. Englo.
Bucthannon, Asbury Mick.
Bnckhaunon Circuit, f. II. King.
Clevelnn !, Gilbert Williamson.
Cowan, p. II. Hawk.
Cutlipville, q. J Crafts (sup.J
Duffy, w. L. W. Sheath.
East Buokhannon, NJ. Talbot.
Elkins, George f. Morris.
Flat Woods, Fred Cottrill.
Freemansburg, j. A. Marteney.
Frenchton, l.. Il. Resseggcr.
Glcnville, j. @. Strader.
Holly Grove, o. U. Marple.
Montrose, III. w. Strader.
Mingo, p. w. Shrader (suppled J
Newton, N. l.. G.. Anderson.
Philippi, c.. b. Meredith.
South Buckhlnnou, L. W.Chidester
Sutton, G.. ID, Smith.
Ten Mile, j. Q. Bolton.
Troy, a. L.. Ireland.
Weston, w. j. Hardness.
Weston Circuit, p. l.. Bent.
b. w. Hutchinson, President of
Conference Seminary, and w. a.
Haggerty, instructor in Confer.
ence Seminary. members of Buck
harmon Quarterly Conference.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
d. 5. Hammond, Presiding Elder.
Aruoidsburg, j. NJ. Kinder.
Buffalo, w. w. Burton.
Charleston, Bowman, G. r.. Shack.
ieford; State Street, a. b. Riker.
Charleston Circuit, w. p. Quinn.
Clendennen, W. IL. Hammond.
Clifton and Mason, A. Mcrrells.
Cottageville, f.. l.. Meddows.
Danayille, J. NJ. Crosse.
Elmwood, w. II. Nathan.
Evans, o. A. Kelly.
Goldtown, -
Graham Mines, j. w. Crawford.
Hartford City, G. IL. Malonoy.
Leon, Il. T. Scantlin.
Maiden, A. j. LYDIA.
Mt. Union, P. D. Fisher.
Noble, G.. w. Alley.
Point Pleasant, W. j. Holt.
Ravenswood, G. j. Trippett.
Raymond, L. e. Leslie.
Reedy, w. T. McCutcheon.
Ripley, j. j. White.
Spencer, r. A. Davis.
Walton, Ii. x. Rife.
West Charleston, A. j. L. Curtis.
OAKLAND DISTRICT.
j.. W. Roberts, Presiding Elder.
AlbrightsyilIe, II. +. Friend.
Aurora, j. L. b. Jones.
Bayard, j. IL. Enlow.
Blaine, j. III. Koch.
BrandonvilIe, Daniel Westfau.
Bruceton Mills, G. E. Feather.
GAINESVILLE, E. G. Bedford.
Davis, A. S. Arnett.
Deer Park, }. II. Funk.
Etam, Albert Engle, (supt.)
Evansville, j. N. Sharp.
Friends7ille, E. r. Skidmoro.
Grantsville, F. p. Idleman.
Nowburg, G. +. Lcathorby.
Oakland, r. 3. Ward.
Parsons, G. W. Cox.
Rowiesburg, A. d. Perry.
Sinclair, b. II. Hill.
Terra Alta, j. NJ. Warden.
cLABEsBURG DISTRICT.
. English, Presiding Elder.
Bridgeport, G. Polling.
BarucsyIile, l.. r.. Carter.
Clarksburg, G.. w. Grimes.
Furmont, n p. johnson.
Pennington, D. a. Friend.
JarvIsyiile, Il. y. Brooks.
BOgausp0rt, ". r.. Harmon.
Lumberport, j. a. HAST.
Warrington, w. b. King.
Marion, T.. n. ComclI.
Mt. Clare. Taylor Richmond
Pine Grove, Tbeopholu Mccoy.
Pruntytown, j T. Arnold.
Salem, Thomas Meredith.
Sh.nnston, +. 3 Davis.
SmitntoD, J r. Mcclure.
West Milford, n. W. Rider.
Wiisonburg, a.. ID. Garrett.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

AN exchange says: Do not think
because you have been In hHsiness
ioF ten or twelve years in the same
place that people know where you
aTe and what you have got and that
advertising is thrown away. Firms
that were in existance long before
you were in husipcsa-long before
you were horn-=might we'll think
SO. But do theys No. They keep
ON advertising the same - ever,
setting apart Thousands Of dollars
each year for advertising alone.
And why do they do ita Not be-
cause they wiah to donate 80 much
to newspapers. but becaure Il pays.
It will pay you.
The silver star., 1897-11-18
With the postal authorities.

fttH bHE ROStal authorities.
Senator l.tt Woicats arrived in Wash
sIpgtop this week and had a CONFER
ehce with Mckinley about the 6zzle
trip Of himself and colleagues to Eu-
rope, in search of that latter-day
Holy Grail' known as internation-
al birhatallism. The Senator used
% be almost always willing to talk
% the newspaper men, but he now
ieclines all invitations to discuss
the failure in which he played such
-, conspicuous part.
Lemuel Eli huig&, who was Boss
;Platt's niouthpiece in the recent
New York mAnicipal campaign and
who is about the most discredited
political prophet Of the day, was at
the White HOUSE this week. His
interview with Mckinley may or
may not have included Cuban af.
faira, but, when it is remembered
how he shopted for free Cuba dur.
ing the last session Of Congress. the
following language used by him
after he left the White House is
considered significant: II hope
that Congress will not attempt to
CONDUCT our foreign relations. They
are much better left to the admins
tFatioa. There was a time, per-
haps, when q resolution comforting
helligerent rights upon the Cubans
might have been passed without
bringing on a war with Spain, but
that time has gone. Ifthe Spanish
people have 2 spauk of manhood
left there could be but one result Of
any Congressional declaration favor
ing Cuba. Our people do not want
2 war with any one. There is no
possible compensation for it. We
are not in proper condition of de-
Tense, and it is ahsurd to invite a
war until we are ready for one. -
That is about as complete q flipAop
as any man in public life has taken
ON the Cuban question, and it indi-
gates that the do-nothing policy ID
10 be continued by Mckinley.
The silver star., 1897-11-18
oeandm,oll,e.

She sits beside the winA0w wide,
10 wooden rocking chair,
Through sap ce iacs we'll can trane
The snowy waves Of hair.
% white Il shown, ~ warm Il siows,
A. sunbsams s0ftly pour
Trough window pane and try IN vain
10 make u gold oace more.
love hss esss-dim. Ut N wises
Ana. Oh. - Qulek to see
1Ae pitfalls dsep. the shares thaa orsep.
~ trials that threaten met
love hsr cheek. tls iiuss tAst sneak
Oflies's long. Z ilsome day.
The teUder to q that tells ~ mu,h
OF pssIsut love uiway.
10 I'D asl bent. o. week and spent,
Yet kss. inx y.uth enUugh
~ help an1 cheer when oklse ere 1rsar
Ard wnys aso stssp aad rvs,gh.
iovs " sit whsrs shadow ilie,
~ had uDoa hse knee.
And fsel Aer ArM. ~ son and warm,
Closs grntiy ovss ne.
Iioys ~ hear u.sea my ear
Tie eroken vulss. - mia,
''i'hr luus, faii 1ay q work and play
has vrasiei you. ny sh.ia ="
A teisdsr psaysr d IL ihs ut,
VI. sweet ths huur and nsosd
AMI swest tlss lone. shly lte,lr ouc.
Itruse yOu havs besa sool.'
-Ths Tosonts 0lube
The silver star., 1897-11-18
MsoEltAHEoUs,

Tuesdays dispatches reported a
blizzard raging in Nebraska.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, js
in favor Of Bryan for president in
1900,
Two Leadville miners were terri.
bly, mangled last Tuesday. by the
explosion of a missed shot,
Two farmers were lypched near
Lamar, Mo-. last Monday night for
throwing acid in a womap's face.
The coming term of the district
court at Durango promises to be an
interesting one. as a number of
criminal cases are on the docket.
The Delta County bank has sus.
pended and made an assignment for
the benefit Of its creditors. Assets,
stated at $rlo,ooo; liabilities, $780,
600,
The situation in the Smuggler
mine. in which fire is raging, at
Aspen was no better and the fire
was reported to be gaining head.
way, IN the latest dispatches yester.
day.
A late examination of the &C
counts Of Meuaer, the defaulting city
clerk of Durango. shows shortage
of $l.I44.so, which together with
what he took from the water COM
pany makes total Of $r,34s.oo.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

VIZ have heen asked to take .
small part In = recent church mud
die that has stirred up considerable
contention In this county, but We
positively and emphatically refuseto
have anything whatever to DO with
il. Our motto h, No politics.
No religion.
The silver star., 1897-11-18
corsss isss,v,us.

WI seoSs
speial 70 the sILvsR srAa.
n. A. Blackmer will servo the supper
for the dance. Friday evening in hls new
hotel.
A great many Of our young people ara
on the sick list; and Dr., spsrry 10 very
busy these times.
r. r. 6mith hes opened . general mer.
chandise store in the building recently
vacated BY f. r. Lamb.
Judes Blaokmsr made Aying visit to
the Ute Mountains Monday, The judge
says that BE- will strike It vet In ths
Utss.
james McEvsn he's gone TO Denver,
10 visit 1t the Ksely. James Honsker
accompanied him - far q Durango and
returned on Saturday evening.
The silver star., 1897-11-18
TN /. rsr vw.G M wsrs.

WHEN q cucumber ID taken from
the vines let It be cut with / knife.
says an exchange. leaving about an
eighth Of an inch Of the cucumber on
the stem FROM it, end to the vine;
leaving = small portion Of the Gu
cumber. on each separate alp there
will grow . cucumber the sixe Of
your first one,
The silver star., 1897-11-18

SusscRlsx for TIA siLvRR STAR
for your Rassesn ffiends. 10 per
sent. Of Ill money received on new
subscriptions until January 1T %
goes to purchase new books for the
School Library.
The silver star., 1897-11-18
MlMArIr.
Ths HpesSsA AeeBstes Nsxl ssy Tmowsns
Abd Il Senator Tsuss.

ts fiffa ot-rS
rhs HpesiAe AeotsteN Nsxs ssg Thowsns
Nbd q ssnatH Tsuse.
The Rocky Mountain News Of
last Saturday publishes lengthy
interview with Senator Henry NJ.
Teller, in which the Senator freely
discusses the results of the recent
state campaign and attributes Hayt's
defeat to his having accepted the
Mckinley republican nomination,
Senator Teller predicted Hayt's de-
feat before election, but afterwards
supported him, and, if we have read
and judged correctly, he did 90 be.
cause he firmly believed he was do,
ing what was best for the silver
cause.-the peoples cause-even II
Tom Patterson, the infallible editor
of the News, does look at it in a
| different light.
In the same issue the News cdi-
torially criticises Senator Tcller's
stand during the campaign and also
his interSisH, but claims to do SO
from an impartial aud independent
standpoint and avowing its friend,
ship for the Senator. While we will
not question its sincerity we do
question its judgement. The News
freely admits that Senator Teller
has been favored with a long fore
sight and has predicted the results
of the perpctuity of the gold stan
dard as it Is and will be, and may it
not be that the Senator still sees
farther than the lawyer editor of the
News. even II he has worked with
a parts that has opposed the party
under which he says all silver forces
must unite (the Democratic party),
in this statei We believe that Sem
ator Teller supported the Silver-Re-
publican candidate because he IS
earnest in his effort to draw all Re
publican friends of silver together
under that banner so that they will
units with the Demooratic party in
1900 for the successful and final
battle for free coinage.
The News admits that thia body
Of republicans must be had together
with the silver. populists in order to
secure victory, but it does not for
a moment consider the advisahility
Of maintaining that organization
and continues to roast" the Hon
orable Senator for no other reason
than that he opposed the candidate
the News supported. Tom Patter-
son has had the senatorial itch ever
since.he has been in the state Of
Colorado and no amount Of bitter
medicine has reduced the in6ama.
tion or started z cure, He has al
ways tried to down any one who
stood In his way. The SUCCESS Of
Gabbert, he believes. will material.
ly aid him to accomplish his one de,
sire and because Senator Teller
dared to stand by. what be believed
to be for the best, regardles Of I'd.
verse criticism, Pattersoa ,,as open
ed his mud guns On Teller, and, al
though the campaign has closed q
be hoped 1t would. he still has them
open In order to make sure Qf poa-
sible) his election ~ U. $. Senator
when the term Of Edward oid-coun.
Try Wolcott expirsa.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

Owing'to he fact thst school is to b
hsld 90 the Friday following Thanks.
giving the Knights havs decided 70 rive
their bsll on Thsnksgivtas Nvs, NV.
Gath.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

Read TRs ssAs's o9se 70 ~ ssho.a
kibsasv tnOaeehss soluoa.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

ssx our special 06tr sesarding
~ School Library h snother SOL
~.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

VIZ have noticed that when Z
man becomes engaged tobe|msrsled
be never bragg about it.-Ex.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

A TRLRc9AN, says the Del Norte
Saturday News, frightens a woman,
but = letter addressed in a feminine
hand will set q man to guessing, no
matter how good be ia.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

stockisgj che raves II. beoa4se it is
smHbaTasaing to get at It to spend it.
+f+
GovEeNcR PINoRER Of Michi-
gap, is beyond question. the friend
Of the ''plaip people, " and they are
justi6ed IN saying; give rs more
Pipgyees,"
w.
ALI. hal! the frosty autumn!
YoH can scent her from afas,
For her garments are redolent,
Of camphor-halls and tar,
Exchange,
The silver star., 1897-11-18

Dro up $500 for . years. subscrip-
tior 10 THE SILVER STAR; 40 cents
Of Il goes 70 The School Library
fund.
The silver star., 1897-11-18

Txzns y this II favor cf . wo-
- carrying ~ nessy II hss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

IT is not surprising that the free
silver advocates find their forces
breaking away from them, and taking
grounds in favor of absolute fat money.
Large numbers of men who. supported
free silver last year are reported from
all sections of the country as tranfer-
ing their party adhesion from the sill
yer ranks to those Of the parties and
organizations favoring an enormous
issue of paper money by the govern
ment. 1t is entirely logical that the
men who year ago were willing to see
the government issue dollars which
would be 60 per cent. fat are by this
time willing to go further and make
the dollars all fat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

THAT was cold bluff" that our
foreign friends were working on US
when they insisted during the consid-
Grafton of the Dingley tariff bill that
it's adoption would force them to ex-
clude our merchandise in retaliation.
The exports of grain and manufac-
tured articles go on just the same as
before, increasing rather than de-
creasing, and none of the nations
which threatened such terrible things
as result Of our protective tariff have
reduced their demand Or shown any
serious disposition to cut off the supply
of our products which they were pur-
chasing from month to month before
the adoption of the Dingley law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04
E. r. HEAD,
G.. P. HEWITT.

THE Chicago Times Herald raises a
very timely point when it advises
banks to furnish more gold to the en-
Dloyers of labor with which to pay the
wages of employees. One of the main
points, largely one of sentiment OF
course, raised last fall by the demo-
Gratis, was that there was not gold
enough in the whole world to transact
Che business of this country on. We
have the gold and plenty of it in our
banks in every section of the country
I'm fact some banks complain that they
haye too much of it. Yet, instead of
getting it into circulation and thus
putting stop to the senseless cat calls
of the silverites they hold onto it. I'm
mediately after the election of McKin-
lev the banks made sudden and very
Vulgar display of the gold and then
almost as suddenly withdrew it. The
very evident effect of such proceeding
will be that some people will use that
fact as an illustration of supposed
condition. exactly opposite to the in
tmded purpose. Let out the gold. 1t
is in no danger. Familiarity with it
will not breed contempt, but quite the
opposite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

THE scheme of the "money powers"
to ruin the United States in particular,
and the whole world in general, by
Keeping, silver down still continues to
make itself apparent. The latest evil
dence comes in the fact that gold is
pouring into the United States at San
Francisco, New York, New Orleans and
other ports, and that the gold in cir
oulation has actually increased more
than $5O,OOO,OoO during the past year,
while the total increase in circulation is
nearly $1O0,0OO,O00. 1t is quite appar-
emit that we are to be ruined by these
aGhemers of the old world who insist
upon sending us their gold to prevent
our adoption of the free coinage prop
0SitiOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

THE position of Spain on the fill
clustering question is untenable. With
it's entire navy engaged in the task,
Spain has failed to prevent the landing
of Ifllibusters upon the comparatively
small coast of Cuba, yet has the audac-
ity to ask that the United States en-
ploy sufficient force to prevent the
departure of single party of fillibust-
ers. Public opinion in this country
thinks this government has already
spent entirely too much money in fill
buster hunting-more than s., 0O0, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

PEOPLE who six months ago were
clamoring for instant action by the
president on the Cuban question now
see that their demands were unreason-
able, and that the delay on the part of
the president is likely to not only
result advantageously to the Cubans,
but in way which will prevent the
serious complications and the blood
shed which would have been likely to
follow precipitate action such as was
demanded during the opening months
of the administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

In another column of this issue will
De found statement of the taxes lev
led on Kenosha comfy by the state.
The taxes are somewhat larger this
gear than they have been because the
voters of the state saw fit to put a
democratic administration into power a
fSw years ago. That administration,
Sinking it must do something to hood
wink the voters into giving it another
lease of the state so manipulated the
finances as to work a deficit in the
treasury for the republicans to make
good. And the republican party is to
make it good in an honorable way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

ArGooD little joke is told on Bryan,
and it being true makes it better.
Mr.. Bryan was riding on B. & Q.
train in Nebraska and wanted to make
a fifteen minute speech at a certain
town, and telegraphed the railroad
officials asking them to hold the train
that long for him. They telegraphed
back as follows: "The {" @" road not
in politics, busy hauling dollar wheat. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04
Try Grain-o! TRY Grain-o!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you
a package of Graln-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as we'll as the adult. All who
try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. One-fourth the price OF
coffee. 15c. and Is cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers. wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

IT now turns out that the so-called
syndicates which were organized in
New York to bid against the reorgani-
cation committee of the Union Pacific
railroad at the auction today (Monday)
and which were so extensively adver-
tised were simply for the purpose OF
specializing in the stock of that road.
Before it announced it's intentions it
sold short many thousands shares OF
Union Pacific stock. When the 'public
was informed through the newspapers
that the purposes of the reorganization
committee were to be opposed and
probably defeated the stock dropped
several points. The syndicate then
bought to cover, pocketed its gains,
and lost it's interest in the subject.