davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
Per Cont.

hlihtS' boA bnhlho a io"cI 'O..'.... ia
The management, and, indeed, every
body about the yards are in high feather
over the success attending the attempt 10
cast u cylinder for one of the boats last
week. The cylinder has been nearly
completely machined, and not flaw has
thus far been found. 1t is believed that
none exists. One Of the Oldest ship
building firms in the country recently
made eleven failures before Il perfect
cylinder was obtained
a second cylinder was cast Saturday.
1t has not been worked sufficiently, as
yet, 10 enable the workmen to form an
accurate opinion as TO whether the cast
ing was a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
CULPEPER CREAMERY BUTTER


II nice tubs DeliclOusly- FIaYoreu
Sweet Culpeper Creamery Butter,
per pound. in any quantity........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
I62 dozen French VAL
enciennes LaCes, HOniton
design, IOC. dozen yards.

q pioces wide Mcdicis IIa'ts' o. '"I"'
others AZ &C., instead Of lOc.
2sc Tierre. Chantilly and Oriehiai
I,aces. in cream. white, and oiacK' o.
ward.
zoe Iierre and Net-Top laces Tor
l2-l-2c. yard.
Cream and Colored SIX Embroidered
Chiffon Laces, cost % TO Soc; any Tor
Sc. yard.
White Footings, 25c. dozen yards.
Fancy White Lace YoIings. 2c. yard
instead OF 69c.
French Valenciennes Insertions at :, b
and &c. yard. originally 30 10 15c. dozen.
Fine Wide Lace Beading. &c. yard
45-nch-wide Black All-Sik Drapery or
Dress Nets. cost Soc; for quick selling
81 1-2c. ward.
Maltese and other Wash Laces, lnser-
tlnns- and odges. nj and &c. yard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

became aware of his weakness as soon as
did, and began to back slowly. twice
pricked him over the heart, and his hand
began to shake so that he could hardly hold
his weapon.
make way there" called out, hooking
~, "the ancient would like to run little"
Maddened by this taunt, he pulled him
self together and lunged recklessly at me in
tierce; it was an easy parry, and with a
strong beat l disarmed him. He did not
wait, but with the rapidity of hare turned
and fed, not SO fast, however, but that was
able to accelerate his departure with 4
stroke from the fiat of my sword.
"Adieu, ancient Brico!" called out after
him as he ran on, followed by howl of de
rision from the crowd, in which his own
men joined.
It was lucky that adopted the course of
disarminy him, for, had the affair ended
otherwise, / doubt not that the men-at-
their leader, poltroon as, he was. As it
happened they enjoyed his discontinue, and
an old trooper called out to me:
"Well fought, signore-you should join
us-there IS room for your sword under the
banner of Tremouille. What-no? ] am
sorry; but 60 in peace, for you have rid us Of
q cur"
Saying this, he rode off, one of their num-
her leading the ancient's horse by the bride.
/ turned now to look Cor my companion.
He was nowhere to be seen. and on inquiry
l found that he had lifted the girl up, and,
supporting her on his arm, the two, followed
by the dog, had turned down by the
church, and were not in view. 1t would, NO
doubt, have been easy to follow, and as easy
TO trace them; but reasoned that the man
must have purposely done this to avoid me;
and after all it was no business of mine.
therefore returned my sword to its sheath
and walked on.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
WAVE PRINTS.

Where ocean-seeking rivers gently glide.
To Join the spreading harbor's restless
flow,
While flashing gems Of living sunlight
glow,
And ever onward laughing bubbles ride:
Behold far. far beneath the shifting tide.
Clear ripple-marks the stainless sea sands
show,
A record fair. traced daintily below.
OF waves that toss and break and then
subside.
So when the ftful waves Of fortune break
Upon the bosom Of life's restless sea.
As cloud drift melts TO blue without .
sign,
Deep written on the hearts pure scroll they
A record plain. whose lights and shades
decree,
Sells chilling fate. or loves warm glow
divine.
Arthur Howard Hall. in N. 7. Observer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
Life.

He gets most out Of life who gives
most to It.
Some people put out their hands to
life, while others stretch forth their
arms.
There are people who spend their
days in some little town or village. and
yet live in the great expanse of wide
world; while others travel from city to
city, and from country to country. yet
live only in the narrowed little circle Of
their own immediate 'surroundings.-
Truth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

~Au eommunicauons fos THIS paper should
- accompanied by the name Of tho author. not
necessarily for publication but - IN evidences
q good faith on the part Of the writer. Write
emily on one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates % have the
1stters and figures rl2in and distinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
A Double Portion

"She married him to spite . girl
friend"
But she afterwards divorced him..
Eyes: that was to enable him to
marry the same girl friend and en-
Coy moro spite. "-Philadelphia North
American.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

ne OUFSt luLO a lOuU lduSu SOTpO III
Baeco! Here is Messer Feather-Cap with his
courage grown. Here, two of you bind HIM
to the mule.
But the men with him were in no mood
to obey, and one of them openly said:
cit is always thus with the ancient Brico."
"Do you intend to give me the pleasure
SEEK" 1 asked, cor has the ancient Brico
taken off his heart with his corselet?"
For a moment it looked as if he were
about to ride at me; but my sword was
ready, and was standing too close to him
for any such treachery to be carried of.
Flinging the reins, therefore, to the neck of
his horse, he dismounted slowly and drew
his sword. a number of the townsfolk,
attracted by the scene, so far forgot their
fear of the foragers as to collect around US,
and in a few moments q ring was formed,
one portion of which was occupied by the
troopers.
Brico took his stand so as to place the
sun in my eyes, a manifest unfairness, for
we should have fought north and south; yet
I made no objection, and unclasping my
cloak let it fall to the ground behind me.
ga vous!" he called out. and the next mo-
nent we engaged in the lower circle, my op-
ponent, for all his French cry, adopting the
Italian method, and using dagger to parry
For q few seconds we tried to feed each
| other, and 1 was delighted with the balance
| of my sword. It did not take me half min
ute to see that he was q child in my hands,
and began to rapidly consider whether il
would be worth the candle to kin him OF
not. Brico, who had commenced the a.
sault with . stamp of his foot and sue
cession Of rapid thEusts in the lower inea,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

Miss Rosa POLAND of Kineman is visit
Ing Mrs. p. J. Tangney. in company with
Mrs. Williamson ana her son. II. +. Will
hanson, 81 Cheney. Mr.. Williamson NIL
take "a leading part in the music at the
Pvo-CatheGraf today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
"a - oETA.
Bears the AIhe Kind You Have Always BOugA
Signature ss &N2ZzZx
HOMER BROCK DEAD
Died at Blackwell Oklahoma Last
Thursday

Homer Brock, the brother of Miss Tfllie
Brock of this city, died March Is, at
Blackwell, o. T., aged 10 years IL months
and l day. The funeral was held from
the Baptist church Thursday afternoon
March 90. Homer was a model boy in
every respect, unusually bright and the
Joy Of his home. The news of his death
cast a gloom of sadness all over the town
OF Blackwell, as he was loved by every
body who knew him. The funeral was
very large and sad one. Six boys of his
class in school were pall-bearers and his
class sang at the funeral 1--WE VIII Never
Say Goodbye in Heaven" Homer was
member of the Baptist church, and told
his mother before he died that he was
ready
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
} RRADFEELDS
! FEMALE
REGULATOR

gives nature the mild assistance
, needed for the regulation of the
menSes. IL is of wonderful aid 10
the girl Just entering vomanhood.
10 the wife, and 10 the woman sp-
preaching or going through TIE turn /,
OF life. Women who suffer from !
any unnatural drain, any bearing
J down pains in the lover abdomen.
|, falling or displacement or the
womb, can quickly cure their -oub-
les az home, completely away from
the eyes OF physician. A few I
doses taken each month EiIl regu- I
late the menSes perfectly. I
Large bottles ssi9 BIZ eruggisssforsi. Z
TAs ErsEssI< RrTzistsr ce=pasy, Atlsss. ca. :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

Kansas National ank-Mrs. fuller.
Fisher.
Franck, the Tailor-Miss HOLSTER.
Carvin & Sparr-Miss Davidson.
Bertram-AIiss Cottman-
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
company-Niss Stanley.
Howard Livery Barn-Miss Young.
c. S. Daniels-3Iiss Thompson.
Otto Weiss-Miss Rebstein.
Imboden Mills-Mrs. DR.. Cave.
Moore Bros.-Miss Johnson.
Kansas Commoner-Miss Davis.
Davidson & Cace-Siiss Taylor.
Crystal Ice company-Miss Ray.
Cottman & Chambers-Miss Lyon.
Buckley & English-Miss H1llard
Dermody Plumbing company-Miss
Reveley.
Horace Williams, contractor-Young lady
Daily Eagle-Miss Moleson.
Union Mills-Miss Purdy.
Kansas and Texas Coal company-Miss
Fisher.
Peacock Gun Store-Miss Stoutemyer.
Baldwin-AfiSs Jackman.
Herman & Hess-Mrs. Hartman.
Wallace Implement company-Mss Cald-
we'll
Palace Barn-Miss White.
Pratt Lumber company-Aliss Preston.
Kansas Star-Mrs. George.
Wichita Book company-Miss Lewis.
Wichita Steam Laundry-Miss Garst.
Tapp Bros. & Henshaw-Miss Rutledge.
Occidental Hotel-Miss Downing.
Chapman & Walker-Miss Ayers.
Mrs, Ward. Hair Dresser-Miss White.
Carey Hotel-Miss Noyes.
Pearce, Jeweler-Miss Kesler
Missouri Pacific Railroad-Mss Griffith
Friday evenings Easter concert at the
First Methodist church was well attended.
500 persons being present, and all who had
part in the program more than pleased
the audience. Mrs. S. S. Noble had many
words of praise for her organ solo. The
event of the evening was Miss Wilma J.
NJ. Tyler's harp playing. She is an enter
tale her seat at her magnificent instru-
ment it is the signal for a welcoming
cheer. The music seems to start up
magically. 1t increases, she paints musical
pictures and tells stories of dream life and
brings up memories of the old masters.
After all Miss Tyler is a lady who plays
harmony that the public likes, because
she puts her soul in her music. The en-
tertainment was a society event as well
as concert, and everyone present con-
sidered it a grand treat and a success
throughout.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

and have four children, which the mother
wants possession of. together with a
weekly allowance Of alimony.
". W. Sanford, the well known leader
Of SnaWs orchestra was sued for divorce
yesterday. Mrs. Sanford has a home on
Waco street, which was given to her in
accordance with her petition, and the di-
vorce was granted.
Judge Dale granted other DEGREES in the
cases Of Clara Ensel vs.. C. H. Engel, and
Harry Dunn IS. Jennie Dunn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
Queer Plpers.

The Chamberlain Medicine company, OF
Des Moines, Iowa, advertise extensively
all over the world And all these paoers
are obliged, by the terms of their contract
to send their papers regularly to the
Chamberlain company, so the latter can
see that the matter is run properly and
has the full number of insertions. In this
way, it will be seen that the company
soon acquires unique collection of pa
pers.
A package of these came to H. b. Nc
Cord, the druggist. and the Courier had
a chance to examine them. 1t was queer
and very interesting collection, but that
they were the real thing was shown by
the blue pencil mark on each. where the
checking clerk had marked the local ads
of the company. We append list:
There are two or three Chinese DaDers,
queer looking things. but with the articles
separated by cross rules, as in our own
papers. These cross rules. by the wsv.
were the only things we understood. So
we pass TO the next.
The Luepapa Kuokoa Of Honolulu IS
dated "Okatoba q, 1898" and is in the
Hawaiian language.
The Midland News IS published at Mid
land, New South Wales, in Australia. and
is part in English and part in Holland
Dutch.
The Colon Telegram Is published at
Colon (AspinwalD in Colombia. South
America.
The Nanaimo Free Press is from Nan
aimo British Columbia. up toward Alaska.
nj
in the province OF Deccan, in the south
part Of Hindoostsn.
The East London Standard and Border
Gazette Is published at East London, in
Cape Colony. South Africa
The East London Daily Dispatch and
Border Advertiser IS at the same place.
FL Contemporaries IS at san Louis Pc
tosi. in Mexico
E Universal is in the City Of Mexico.
The Catholic News is published ~ Port
Of Spain. Trinidad. near South America.
The Nineteenth Century ard ST James
Chronicle is az M0ntego Bay. Island OF
Jamaica.
The Madras Standard comes from that
city in the East Indies.
The Penang Gazette and Straits Chron-
icle IS at Penang. on the Straits Of Nal
zcca.
The Ceylon Standard is from Colombo,
Island Of Ceylon East Indies.
The PartIand Gazette Sc from Pore An
tonic on Island Of Jamaica
The Midland Farm and Esrroo Farmer
is a. Crad0ck, Cape Colony.
The Truth Is published AZ Christ church.
New Zealand
All these papers that are # English
have interesting ard strange items and
ads. One aivertisfs ice cream and straw
berries II January 2. 81 Apples are sen
inE a, shilling "a 5 shHinEa per - An
other I'd says; I'VE are manufacturer
of clothing and 'bespoke' tsilors we
suppose bespoke" means that fhey mske
suits etc. 20 order. o. when "bespoks-'
The Mexican paper has cartoon -
"Tnc'e sam" irving 20 hols Cuaa wffn
one hand while Wild Filipino Is break
.ng iocse from ais other hard And Eto
sam looks Just az Sc GOES ia ogr pie
lures
Az5 ;hare are zori3E q Other aussr
ihiuge ia these e5eer Eap@rs mere man
We can gsvs ETaea--Dal8g Cegrer. Al
burn. Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02


their treatment fai { b.
fully. In fact, l seemed
to get worse all tn e
while. ! took almost
every social e d bl o.
remedy. but they didnot
seem TO reach the dis
ease. and had no efiec.
whatever. l was dis
heartened, for it seemed
that ! would never be
cured. At the advice of
a friend / then took
s. S. S., and began to i'm
nrOro a0xafinnad the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
CHEYENNE COUNTY BONDS
suit Flied Yesterday an the Fedora
d,0ugf

Suit was brought yesterday on default
ed municipal bonds. for +. d. Shepard d
Co, of the state of New York, against
Bird City. Cheyenne county. Kansas.
These bonds were issued by Bird City
in the old days of the county seat contest
between that town and s. Francis.
which is now the county seat of Cheyenne
county. Cheyenne county is the north
western county of the state, and in the
northwest corner thereof.
Bird City Is situated on the branch Of
the Burlington and Missouri River rail-
road known as the Atwood branch. The
bonds issued by the town were $500 in
amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
THREE DIVORCES GRAINED
Judge Dale Relieves Three Hat-i-
HOuiaI 1sisfits.

Judge Dale'e divorce mill ground out
three DEGREES yesterday. while TWO new
applications were dumped in the hopper
for the judges consideration, one OF which
he considered immediately
Mary e. Turner. through her attorney,
fled a petition for divorce from her hus-
band, James ". Turner. alleging cruelty.
neglect ana drunkenness. Her husband Is
a volunteer IN the late war and is now
member of the Twenyy-third Kansas vol
unteers. stationed ar Leavenworth, wait
sng TO be discharged. Turner ana his
wife have been married about nine years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
SURPRISED.

A surprise party was given by Miss
Mary Hahn Of 211 Mathewson avenue,
last Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in various games, after which
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses May Hahn, Lottie
Hornaday, Ella Berrshite, Ida Berrshite,
Anna Waite, Messrs. Ralph Blackburn,
Leslie Harris, VIII Dorsey and Lorrie
Watson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors cid me no good though ! took
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

tertained party OF young folks at her
| home on East Central on Friday evening.
! There were about fifty happy young peo-
| pie present and it was one of the merriest
| parties of the season. Whist was INDUCED
in until late hour and refreshments were
| served.
AN OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.
Will be held in this city week after next,
under the management of the old maids
Of Plymouth Congregational church,
assisted by the young ladies of Wichita.
Ladies willing TO assist to make this grand
! convention success are requested to con-
fer with Mrs H. G. Rose, No. 1908 North
Topeka avenue; Mrs. E. D. Kimbal No.
10 East First street; Mrs. e. A. Hull, No.
1910 North Topeka avenue, or Mrs. E. G.
| Robertson, No. 1850 North Lawrence ave-
nue.. Evening sessions will be open to the
public.
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.
The successor the Merchants Carnival,
which took place at the Auditorium
Thursdas and Friday nights, is largely due
to the energy and tact of Mrs. Carwin,
Mrs Gill, Mrs. DR.. Cave, Mrs. Meyers.
assisted by ninety of the prettiest girls
who ever appeared before Wichita audi
ence. The stage was a scene of brilliancy
from first to last, enhanced by the beau
tiful costumes of the young lady repre-
senting some specitl line Of business. The
carnival was literally patronzed by the
merchants of the city, and the Christian
church funds are largely augmented with
the proceeds of the entertainment Some
Of the representations were very laugha-
bic and some were very pretty, all were
unique and interesting.
The list of firms represented and by
whom represented is as follows:
George lines & Co.-Miss DEAN.
Wallenstein & Co.-Miss McWilliams.
Weinshank & Co.-Miss Copeland.
Henry Ozane-Miss Hall.
ROmig & Howard-Mss Kenagy.
Singer & Donnell-AIiss DEAN.
Huse & Carlton-Miss Lee.
Steel Bros.-Miss Jones.
w w. Kilchner-Miss Farmer.
F. p Martin-Mrs. Myers.
HeHar's Meat Market-Miss Dillon.
Wichita Marble company-Miss Todd.
Longsdorf & Sturgeon-Miss Rebstein.
Singer Manufacturing company-Miss
McKibbon.
carp Shoe Store-Miss Wells.
Charles Mueller-Mss Slade.
z. Vail-Miss Ross.
G. NJ. Howe-Mrs. Howe
Mrs. J. NJ. Loomis-Young lady.
]. c. Wilson-Miss Livingston.
Wichita Electric company-Miss NOEL
hany.
Reese & Co.-AIiss McKibben.
Hewlett & Wheeler-Miss Cuenod.
Peerless Laundry-Miss HOLSTER.
Daily eacon-Miss McCandless.
central Coal and Coke company-Miss
Spencer.
Van Zandt Implement company-Miss
Jones.
Schwartz Coal company-iMss Simpson.
Boss &, Noble-Afiss RutIege.
De Mars Meat Market-Mss Mullen.
Weus-Fargo Express company-Miss
Ayers.
/. c. Jackson-1Tiss Byrd.
Ross Bros.-Miss Cone.
Crystal Steam Laundry-Mre. Hendryx
Mackey Drug company-Miss GoEen.
Thomas Shaw-Miss Shaw.
Trunk factory-AIiss Sims.
Page & Co.-Young lady
Dunn Bros.-Niss Childs.
John Braitsch-AIiss Edwards.
Charles Fuller-MLss Ray.
4 VI. Goldstaandt-Mis Humphrey.
c R. Fulton-Miss Kelly.
WhitIock Bros.-Miss Hochkis.
Cyclone-2Iiss Frieder.
Smyth & Sons-Miss Armoutrout
F. Bissantz-Miss SCHNEIDER
J. r Wildin-Miss SewaT
G. Gehring-Miss Howard
H NJ Howard-Young lady.
Jet & Wood-MLss Sullivan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
q ~ s. IT & REA.
Bears the q Inc A5a0 You Have hWdyS b0urhi
D7S1 Of MAHZzzzx
INSTITUTION Is PROSPERING
Helen GOuid Orphan-IIome Is aIal1iu=
lEeRh-NaE

The Helen Gould Orphan Home is doing
very finely. Yesterday Mr.. George White
adopted little Ruth, one al the pets of She
home. and she is now Kun White. She
is s months old.
Many people who desire to donate to
the home Il not know where TO go. Do
nations can be lest at 1877 South River
street or AZ the Enterprise Grocery Co.
on North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

TIE Glowing EzrsaEs acre rezfatere5
AZ re Occidental yesterday, p p VIII
Jams. r Dorado r r BsEf-khe35 Ar
thony M-s N PaldF5es Goddard z 4
FEtho@. Garden Plasas -. p HsEsFTx.
S.=ke-Esa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

fessor and Mrs. Roulet Messns. Fred Isely,
Ernest Kramer. Matile Roulet, George
Jackson, VIII Fleming, Frank Van Bus
kirk, Ray Campbell, Frank McClung,
Erwin Wilcox Professor Barlow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. s. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affection, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
hasf doctors lid t,a nod tooE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
MISS HOUCK,s PARTY.

Miss Mamie Houck very pleasantly en-
tertained party OF young folks at her
home on East Central on Friday evening.
There were about fifty happy young peo-
pie present and it was one of the merriest
parties of the season. Whist was INDUCED
in until late hour and refreshments were
car.ra3
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06

The king Of Denmark's sort OF new
invented guns. which beins but once
charged will discharge many times, ono
after another" in 1857 would seem to
have had rivals about the same period.
Pepys twice refers to such. On July 8,
1862. when "at the Dolphin with the
officers Of the ordnance, after dinner
was brought to Sir. w. Compton a gun
to discharge seven times, the best OF
all devices that ever / saw and very
serviceable, and not bawble, for 1t 10
much approved Of, and many thereof
made" And on March 4, 1864, he
mentioned "a now fashion gun to shoot
often, one after another. Notes and
Queries,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-06
No Wonder ats q Crase.


The silver question, as 1t IL under
stood In some parts OF Kentucky, Is
graphically illustrated by a letter
which one Of the statesmen at the CAP
itol received from a correspondent In
that state. 1t appears from this ep!s-
tolary evidence that controversy was
being waged between a nd-money
man and a silver champion. The gold
man thought he had the best of the
argument. He asked his adversary why
he thought that the free coinage of sill.
yer would make times better.
Simply because 1t would put more
money in circulation" said the white
metal crank.
But how will 1t put more money in
circulation? demanded the gold man.
"How?" asked the silver man, with Q
smile OF contempt at his opponent,
How? Why. you blamed fool, II you
can take one gold dollar to the treas
ury and get sixteen dollars for It, won't
that increas' the circulation ?"-Pitts-
burg pispe, n