davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18

No better than others, hnt try our
prices. Look Us over before you
purchase. (lt JAMES BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Mitchell Wagons

wear longer and run lighter than
any wagon on the market. See
If SATTERFIETD ~ DoDSoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
100000.

Rushels new corn in the ear wanted
bv the City Grain & Feed Co. See
or telephone them. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
EDWARD BURNE-.JONES
NOTES ON THE CHARACTER OF HIS ART
MAsTERLY DESIGNS IMpERFECTLY REArIzyn
DANGEROUS IDEALGSM IMAGINATION ~
SUPPORTED by Truth THE RELATIONS
OF BEATTY AND VITALITY

OF BEATTY AND VITALITY
The death Of Sir Edward Burne-Jonso .
deeply regretted. and it is natural to say 81
il means "A severe loss to British art. Va, a.
first thing realized by a careful observer IL H.,
il leaves the development Of that art quite II,
affected. This not merely because the fano,
PAINTER who has just died was Of advanced a.,
and had run his course but because from ~.
beginning he had held himself aloof from ~.
ideas and events which had chiefly Interest,",
his contemporaries. He had no Predecessors,
lie leaves no SUCCESSORS. Rossetti was his ear
hest master and. with William Morris had
certain influence upon the evolution Of hs ar
but when the historian Of the nineteenth cor,
fury comes to Burne-Jones h. will describe him
as a romantcist and mediTyalist born out q,
his time As "A phenomenon unexplained by any.
thing save the tendency Of many artists and
authors in this century 10 concern ,hemselvs,
with everything except the life about them. IN
this respect Burnc-Jones was characteristic d,
his time The list Of men Of genius who hays
Withdrawn themselves from molern life "a
dwell with ancient and even with mythOlOg
ical things is a long one. the list Of men n
talent who have done thu same thing is longs,
Hurne-Jomrs is hard to classify He had soma
thing NOR, than talent. but b, had sOmethn,
less than genius. The ambiguity Il his posiiio,
colorcd his art and constitutes It's mos, inter.
esting aspect for the student,
Koss,tti welcomed Buruc-Jouss when tie lat.
ter came. I'm his young manhood. 10 the famou,
Pre- Kapharlitc's studio as an indubtable man
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

,,.. D., .. ,,,.,yiu,. ~. the ,,,sl Iut h"'I'ns ~
touch VITA - engagements ANA 81. & d.,
Wh,u h,w',rr. fh" .a P"''''' 40,
sL.l.r ~ IF 4 new ,pt ID. 'i " lN''i' .''' .
.,.,, ,.,1lf.,l . human motive ihI '' ''" so
r..,ircs - .,n- y,pms -h' mas D." 'n' '''' 80
# fh. A.-uatil0u 30 g.. ..ns BE > !''''.
So, ,..,.... ,rlun.r. ..- counting g." ''r
,,'i.. p.,hai. .iii,u-,-.. th'urhi iiI .'',
in ihls s.upl, furnished '' ,.t
tn Sn.,lI lut.t i"'f-''.I '' ,~
study. pcrf..'ins t.f-'t .t N' ' l....,.,,..
,.il- fill,.1 binary 80 800. %. 80" ID
calling 1'ul. t'u 'h'i 'tl 40,
walls aud ASA .ns Oh " 81 '.p u,' ~, ~
philosophy 81 every -'l''i ~ ''.''~. [ Ill
French 4ul English a Fl'. .4'-- ''
YOU size is not ,uti.. .it f'i7 % ~ % ''''''
,,adti ....
In me f.,. r.5i.. "'irr 'i i@ am -,
=, iii Won rll, p.r..i. t"r i't' ~ " I'm. "''.' 80
IN ,f.lt st,.u,ay lili'' .' "'" ''-''' "
r,.r, euizing .d-u'r 'hU muse b. N'' '', -
recreation. but a pas. 20 "''n ''l' $500,
nd y.u not ~ Won ~ " ~ ! .'' | .,,,,.,if
platform. and hIi u'i i-''' '',. =
that tn 'eiehirg % tit-i N'''' 81 80 go,
pupil of Chopin lad resulted .h '"' '
militant performer. AMI """ 'ri' cup
10 Bach dHI Beethoven '" KIM, i,,,.,
book Whlcn Mr. 'fait" mas p''''7
the -.vru v"ars tina -hr % -7 DO" 't'''''
public from fhe nn, Nh-n h"r 'i+' .',''.
some Emotions 49, " a. wa.
in 1871. and fh % ''' 80 nv, ...t.,,i (r
two. down '' h'r ''.' 1900 .,.,,t.
SAINT. "i" may '''' '.''' So. t..rii,...
" ." dslin'ii' l'''''S and ,.u. v.,,.
III" a. l'i.i '@"i'hi. .' ."" ,.,, -
ia a th'N N'i "i+','H ."''' 49, 80,
IN" teaching 81 li-;'- 81" 'ii' .'' VS. 80,
first 81 ulri1niN -" ms. '.''' 49,,
class written ''r ih" Ilii"7' . '.'''n''" '', .,,
failure rom th' worn P''"' ~ -.
necessarily i""' I"''' " ..-t -,
that u may '' 4 t'' ga 49, ~ %. ',I -,
nc''s '"U'dy. .tlF ID. ''''''' 800, mao
Bundlr q ii'"' hn' " 'ls i"',n, '' '', ,h.
possibly put q =" r'''" '' ,,' Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
MRS. CRAlGlE.
LITERARY WOMAN Al Ii

From The London World
Won have probably only brief opportunity
of admring the rccepticn-r rooms. ME" ~it' W.,
sculpture. paintings and art furniture p, ,air.
YOU are asked to mount a iiight OF wv W ~
n The ,tudy Of the novelist. VINO. haI"E IN
~ 5 Az lire of her own across the field oi
literature. has made herself name III r1a''
paratiycIy brief period. To meet Mrs: 'ra V',
for the first time Is an agrreln,e SUI tn,,i.r
49,, No, ,,ron,rad 70 find under the pialn. matter
of-fact. homcspun domino Of John onv ,,
Nobbes's pseudonymity 50 ATTRACTIVE i',,,h
atty as is presented by Your h'S'cS"' ~. -
she NAV have won your regard AS a h'N'',H' y,
bnr deIightf,l romances tinted with just tnucn
OF philosophy. Her pseudonyme may nav ..'a'r
your mind with a suspicion that you might ''c'.
an advocate of woman's rights pul np 'm S
CO., rcc,, Mood telling that she has far different
sympathies-sympathie which doubtless iorh
the key to her literary success rms niue S'uui
in which YOU ut once experience Il sense Oh t'S.'
is her HEADQUARTERS" as Mrs. Crag" tells you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

would DO a rather cocksure and seH-coh'l"s sn !.
rorson He is of course quite young Ia IA,
po,,roer han he looks-it was those long carry
vars Of hard unrecognzcd newspaper work III IN
india that knocked the youth out OF MN ne ne
is ridiculously yOunG to be so famous anu i,,;d
wnril. political. or rather national. as wen do
literary Nevertheless. as one enthusiast 90
pressed it. be puts the least side on ol any &c
lebrity ever met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Many important people have given an cninus.r
astic approval to the proposal TOT i 49,, h',n
,nN,n,ri,i in commemoration Of the hFe.hun
dredth anniversary Of the poets death. ArSh rem
hishnp VauGhans appears to be me one us
sCntjrg voice Tired to death win tiII'te
sr;as ne writes. my expression OF opinion Is
snare rs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Sir Walter Bcsart has discovered mat Ms s.tP
ticisrn in regard to the production ny an author
Va az -, ,,ndcd .Ccrtain names and facts. ne
savs "havc been sent ~ me-. and nave Causeu
an Examination to BE- made into the rate ol pro-
c., 90, !, tuo cases six novels were produced
hv the author in a single year in more 'hah wv,
FIVE. that the average Of one writer IS from Ipu'
year: of another one. three; ana "i s'NcI'. 80,
ers Two These facts surprised me d Sreat w.
I thought that ! knew most ot the Woik!ns "a
the novcliet's profession. but this TapnlF ~, ".
production is new TO me. AS reEaitS I''' W. nno
thesp parties produced. some ~ them oy pIe
yri,cr at least are short shilling stores "hch
can hardly rank as novels. or the rest one can
ONLY say of novclists as Of everything e'S' ma
0ne ,noy oi,tstay his welcome. | can conceive no
ha,ter VA If making a circle Of readers trcn
of a writer than for him to brnS out hc"
book three or four times year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

only say of novclists. as Of eVel ythns c'S'' ma
,,c ,oa, outstav his welcome. | can conceive no
h.tter iyay If making a circle Of readers tirc'
of a writer than for him to brinS out ne"
book three or four times year
Tho last collection Of academy fables Is
particularly neat and pertinent one.
OUT OF DATE.
On May morning youth lay under hedge
ecd 'e@:t and rallied At Fate 49,, o,,
And by end 10y an ancient man came '''a' Wy,
and said to him: you appear to he IN sore
Alas" replied the youth my case is indeed
sad; | am "A neglected zen Us
pear. Iearr' observed the ancient man.
.rhen surely you must be The last 81 them.
USEFUL.
Tho small birds decided To- give a concert Ana
the !innet went round and invited IN" ''ork.
..Thanks." said the stork. but my voice ~
and brjng vorr family, cried The In
net 50 many of US nave volunteered To w'irDe
that We are Lound TO be badly put I" II ior All
audience"
WANTED.
A man waited upon the secretary Of me De
partnent of Letters and asked for em9l"yhrnt-
"\Vhat are your inquired tn SECRETARY
'WcU. have had extensive cHpe 'icnc" III ''c
lardiuE Of reputations." luoth me man ,.,..
"Ah," sighed the secretary. "" di' AlIrlit
very much ovor-siaffed in that direction. What
We need just now is competent person To conn
fools
49,. ,,,-
Tho carly literary 'NI|l''"'r9 ~ ,,rtn. Iva
nara HhaW' Ni''.r ~ ''as2 ~. ..rba I,rJn,
!.al" 'i., 49, I,ti;,, s,r,,',,.n Yea ~ ago
h. cam. of 4 'mildl"-c1ss family - IN" W'i-
,t,r ,r'c.,si,,.I and servant sort, ths own
''I'.'' PIX ,"a. 900, ..t,rat.d =, All lca-
~ 'i , ., ,-i r1 l.o,r lf. At fourteen >
u,il', '',' Wy W I.,1,, roam with his
""'n =, . h.,, h. ..,,,,1I ,ht,in no liter
, ,i,f,,r .[nn in Tho extent Il employ
, a. ~, ., irrrnali.t' Rut ne hal 4 ,re1i lcal
London A. las; listened. lie began amusing me
readers . Truth. because hc had 'nr"il 80 on
PAINTING nsi art. ne ,e"r"d i' 'Ih' N'iIl 30,
the Yllci. I, champion W1gn iisin. anu 'nlF NE
other year be- off rcd his scrVio ID me @atui-
day Review because ne hhI 4 i"''fih" 'l me
drama To- ! euonStrai". IL turned - M lihE''"
web of S'oiai,atlc theories IN ~. "'Ip'I ~"
form thn c"nsiiiu'loha ana pi''' - - ,,t
"i inc iIith '>'"i'''. a." , az ',.,, -, ~
airy Sogi'ii.'H "u' oI me ,'''' -. ~, ~ H..
~ 81 IL ,-i.ii.h.r. ,..l,,.d -, ,.ntiI,- ih.ir
q" -, ,t, 81. ',ri.. e,,,,.l ,b..i~ ,c9,
,Hi''i' .!''' r.h, t,,,,,, p,.f..si.,,, O.
nm woman of Intellect sun remains distinctly
aIlll. Then cam. the wave, pf Ii-, rl-H. and
in 1891 H.. stepped into In, rIug a. its champion
with that famous -ssay II his which IS ihr live
lest AMI most ru.klSh thing 20 mod IN Ihlo-
of ..tli., M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

III, illustrations for the new edition Of David
Cn1nor;icld" which Mr.. Pail May is MAKING ar
nearly completed. ard the book viii he puo"S"eu
next october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

There j., another biography in prospect thA
Of William Morris which viii bc written by his
friend Nj. j. ". Mackail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WANT ED.

par,ment Of Letters and asked for employment
what are your inquired tn secretary.
"WcN ! have had extensive rNp'ii'n'" 81 '''
Harding Of reputations." luoth IN" man
"Ah" sighed the secretary. "" Al" AlrrliF
very much ov.r-staffed in that direction. What
We need iusj now is . competent person 10 '''"p
fools"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
Where Arc tho Benefits?

If 5O-cent silver dollars shoulItlouble
the prices of farm products, tits quite
as certain TINT the prices Of all the
products which the farmer consumes
would double in the same way. In thnt
case it is not easy to see how the farm
cr would gain anything by the free:
coinage of silver. Even the wages Of
labor, the last to rise in an epoch Of de-
preciated currency and Inflated prices,
would finally, after much distress Of
the workingmcn, struggle up to the
common level.
But whether the farmer should res
ceive 500 for 100 bushels of wheat and
pay out 500 for the necessarics of living
or should receive 5000 for the same
wheat and pay out $3.50, in both cases
the balance on hand would have just
the same purchasing power. But in ac-
complishng the degradation of the
monetary standard, which could do
neither the farmer nor he wage-carner
ANY good, an enormous depreciation OF
values and confiscation of accumulated
earnings, involving public and private
credit in n maelstrom of destruction,
would inevitably ensie. Are the farm
'ers and workingmcn of the country
willing to invoke such a catastrophe?
Philadelphia Record
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL
Are Our Wagc-Earncrs Getting Too IIjgh
Wages?

Wages:
In every rural town in the country
free coinage advocates are promising
farmers that sixteen to one would raise
the price of grain and meat and thus
reduce the poportions of the produce
of the farm that goes to pay the labor
employed. OF all brazen performances
of the century, the most impudent is
that by which at the same time the
,wage-earners are invited to assist in q
campaign to make their food more dear
to them and to reduce the wages of the
most numerous class of wage-carners
in the country.
There is the silver question in u nut
shell. 1t is simply Il question: as to
whether our wagc-earners are getting
too high wages. They may as we'll face
the question. If our wagc-carners be-
lieve they are getting too high wages
and that this country is suffering in
consequence, all they have to do is to
take lower wages. If they prefer u
roundabout way, they can favor free
coinage of silver, and they will get their
wages cut down half without any;
further trouble on their part.
In the light of our experience with
fiat money legislation, from the green
back to the Sherman pig silver certifi-
Gates, this long suffering country will
finally learn that wealth is not created
by fiat, but is made by labor; that tho
law can put no dollar into any mans
pocket unless it first takes it from tho
pocket of some other man, and that
wage-earners are first and most inter-
csted in opposing interference by law.
There has never yet been made law to
put into any laboring mans pocket a
single dollar that he did not earn. Hc
of all men, therefore, has the best right
to insist that there shall be no law
passed that will raise the price of what
he has to buy. and thus take from him
any portion of what he has earned
| Hon. John De Witt Warner, in Present
| D,ol,1n,,,c
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
HORRIBLE! 7!
DEATH BY GASOLINE !!

Tuesday afternoon at Page while Mrs
Shuo, landlady of the hotel, was Destroy
ing insects around the house with gaso-
line she stepped upon match on the
floor igniting the oil Her clothes we, o
Immediately iniianc burning her in u
horrible manner. Ecr son ran TO her
assistance and he too was badly burned
He inhaled the flames and gas until
almost sutlicatcd. The family summon
cd Drs ScanIan ana Philip and every
thing possible administered TO relieve
the sufferers. Last report both were re-
covering slowly and resting as easy as
could bo cxrecs,d IN lcr tho circum
stance. but Mrs. Shuc's recovery is
doubtful owl ing to her being burned so
badly over two thirds of her body
Later: A telegram arrived this morn
ing announcing her death. Tho son
continues to improve and hopes for his
rec overy arc bright.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

\ bad hail and wind storm passed
over Candy, Mimi, Sunday night doing
considerable damage to crops. Seven
people were killed. The storm extended
as far south as the Twin Cities and
north and west through South Dakota.
1t also touched up Foster. Eddy and
Wells counties in North Dakota. The
early estimate Of loss to grain in this
state is placed at about so per cent.
Another storm Sunday morning heavy
rain but no hail, reached Barnes county
damaging the grain more or less, both
in tho shock and field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Thos. j. McMahon, resident OF Steele
county for the past eight years has prac-
ticed law in Hope during that timc in
connection with his large insurance,
loan and collection business, has been
nominated by the Republican party for
states attorney. Mr.. McMahon has a
large army Of friends throughout the
county who want to SEQ him elected
and he certainly will be inasmuch as the
Independent party saw fit to offer him a
clear field by leaving that part of their
ticket blank. Here is success Mac.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
Financial Folly.

Here are n large numberof fnll-grown
men, supposedly vcrscd inpublic affairs,
trusted by a multitude of citizens with
the power to express q public policy for
the guidance of the republic, who de9ib-
cratcly announce that they are opposed
to omonomctalism when it is wclL]lnown
throughout the world that there never
has been and never can be anything
other than monometallism. We have it
now, we have always had it, and we
shall always have it. and the only ques-
ton at issue is whc the1 it shall be gold
monomctallism. which we now have, or
silver monometnllism, which tine free
coinage Of unlimited quantities Of six
teen to one silver will give us. Wc.can-
not have both. yet the democratic party
is going to declare itself unaltea'ably
opposed to either. Truly, is not that
remarkable ?-NFobilc (Ala.) Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

At just 4:23 p. M, on Friday last, tho
President attached his signature to the
peace protocol at Washington, which
settles the war que~t:on with United
States and Spain. 1t didn't take long
only three months and twenty two
days. from April 81 to Aug. 12-l14 days
is all. The cost has been about S150,0G0,,
900 with less than 800 killed and wound.
ed including the 2GG killed on the Maine
Spain's loss is everything she had-thc
Queen included.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

\ large number of people are harping
about Insurance Commissioner Fancher
the Republican nominee for governor,
being tool for the railroads, and such
and such. Having known Mr.. Fanchcr
personally for the past dozen years, we
don't believe word of it, He this day
owns and operates large real estate in
forests in Stutsman county. He is only
a haysccd himself; and do you suppose
he would legislate against his own inter
est? TO say the least Mr.. Fancher is
ono of the best officials North Dakota
ever had, and we will have no trouble
electing him. II any one thinks differ.
ent let him back up his judgement with
those good iron dollars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
WAR
NEWS
MANILA
SURRENDERS !

The report comes from Washington
that Manila has surrendered to the
Americans. No word having been re-
ceiyed for several days from Gen. Mer.
rift it is supposed that he and Dewey
are still humping the Spaniards.
Later: A special from Washington
says: Dewey bombarded Manila Satur-
day and tho city surrendered uncondi.
tionally. Augusti was taken by the
Gcru,ans in Il launch of the Kaiser to
Hong Kong.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Hero is sad news to every loyal North
Dakotan. Judge Corliss has resigned
from the supreme bench anC
formed partnership with Judge Coch
rane at Grand Forks. The loss Of Mr.
Corliss is certainly severe blow to the
state, and probably the result of La
Moure Il Co. at the Republican state
convention. Cochrane d. Corlss will
soon be one Of the strongest law firms
in the west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

At San Francisco Tuesday morning
Patrick Corbctt, father of the noted
prize fighter, while insane, shot and
killed his aged wife, then himself. On
the Corbett.Fitzeimmons fight at Car,
son City, the old gentleman waGered all
his wealth. amounting to several thous
and dollars, on his son. and of course
lost. Now if Jim would turn a gun
against himself the world would lose
nothing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

c. C. Schmidt. the fusion nominee for
state superintendent. withdraws; rot
careing to oppose Halland. He is tho
second that has pulled out, and the rest
might just as we'll; because they haven't
ghost of Il show OF being elected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

We are in receipt of the seventh an
nual announcement of the State Normal
School at Mayville. BY giving it c,cse
attention we find the institution ranks
among the best in tho country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

The Minneapolis Journal places the
coming wheat yield in North Dakota at
G5,800,O00 bushels, South Dakota at &c.
100000 and Minnesota at SS,O0OOOO; to-
tai 1s9,sOO,9OO.
Now let us cmagino that We will get
60 cents for every bushel We would all
be in shape to attend the next carnival
at Hone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

1t is now Gov. Joe Devinc, and Sena-
tor Arnold, of Larimorc. is lieutenant
governor, instead of G. B. Little, as fret
repOrtcd,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Those enterprsing citizens ut Bis
marck arc at work night and day re-
building tho burned district. True
western grit, that.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Secretary Day is to be at the head Of
the peace commission and it is feared
that Whitclaw Reid will succeed him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Hon. 0. w. Frnucis, of Fargo, is dan.
gcrous!y i'll. His death is expected every
moment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Col. John Hay, minister 10 London,
will succeed Secretary Day according
to tho latest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

N. G. Young will very likely succeed
Judge Corliss on the supreme bench.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

The funeral of Gov. Briggs occurred
on Friday last at Howard AXE, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

The Republican state central commit.
tee scssioncd in Fargo Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

State Supt lIaland proposes to make
somo body talk lcse or else prove that
umbrella story,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18

Blanco has resigned rather than sur.
render Havana.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
Rrycn's "I,imctaIlis1n." :"

Mr.. Bryan still calls himself a obi
mctallist," though he has never even
attempted to answer the question: "1n
the history Of this; country has there
ever been a time when gold and silver
circulated upon equal terms as full legal
tender money. with the mints open to
thc free and unlimited coinage OF both?"
There never was such a time. Free
and unlimited coinage at sixteen TO one
has never, in any country, at any time,
given bimctallic currency. Mr.. Bryan
Is n silver nlo1omctallist in fact, what
>ve'r he may think himself to be in
theory
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-08-18
4 sl.ndr.. Gr value.

but II measure of values. Upon its sta
biity depend growth and prosperity.
II must be recognized rs llo very best
abroad us wen rs ut h0mc-if our ac-
tive commercial intercourse with the
lending nations Of the world is TO con.
tRUs and lsyelop. .a..... 80 4. ~. %.
The Springfield herald., 1898-02-11
r. D. Homsher & Co.

We respectfully announce that
for cash we have determined to
make
DECIDED REDUCTION
in all our Cotton Goods, and Wool
en- Dress Goods, for clearing pur-
poses. Give us call IN above
line and you will find it satislac
tory.
Iull line of Groceries, Boots
and Shoes.
We also keep Harness Leather
and repairs, Sole and Valve lcath-
er.
Approaching your past favors,
we ask tor continuance of same
and shall always give our patrons
the lest, and all we can for the
money.
Yours for a straight deal.
DIR. II. d. HOMSHER & Co.