davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BECAME HEAVY AND DULL.
The Stock Market Opened Wei, but Soon
Fell on.
Furious aud stubborn Contest on
Leather Live stock steady
Produce Market Weak.

New York, Nov, 24.-Galns prsdomin-
ated at the opening OF the stock mar
ket a number Of industrial spec.aities
leading. Sugar, leather and General
electric were up about a pollt. a few
OF the prominent stocks showed shsht
losses Colorado Midland preferred,
Southern Pacific Union Pacific ana
Baltimore & Ohio issues were largely
absorbed at improved prices western
railroad stocks were generally hrmer
but there was no conspicuous demand.
Continuous offerings OF Consolidated
gas forced II Y below The best The
general market became heavy aud dull
In only q few Instances ala the losses
reach q point. metropolitan elevated
was a notable exception to the weak
ness, rising 2i5.
Prices OF bonds were vel sustained
and the demand was more general
Support seemed readily Withdrawn
from leather. and 1t collapaei from IS
20 1874 under a deluge OF Offerings. az
ter having gained points earlier 10 the
session. a furious and stubborn con-
test waged In the stock at that point
and support finally carried the day.
The closing was unsettled and irr,G-
ular at mixed net changes.
SUGAR.
Sugar raw steady; refund stady.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5hq6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills az 4sJaqA
for demand and at 4.adI for sixty
days. posted rates 4.S2dk and i.S6hQ
l.S7: commercial bills i.s0A
Silver certificates 5s%Q59is.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars az.
Government bonds steady q lOlis'
! IS reg, l.O9ii, IS coupon, l.oglt new Is
reg, 32il; new Is coupon, l3-il, ola is
reg. 1875; old As coupon, LIS, IS reg,
LIS; coupon. lily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
FINED so For FIGHTING.

William Kidd was today found guilty
Of fighting in Justice Smiths court.
Kidd asked for suspension Of sentence
pending his probable request for a
new trial He afterward appeared and
asked for sentence The court imposed
a fine OF $40, which Kidd paid.
Six boys pleaded guilty Of disturbing
the peace OF some private families in
the Third ward this city. In Justice
Smiths court They were sentenced to
pay fines Of $3.50 each, In default Of
which all the boys went TO Jail.
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Isaac Jorgenson was today appoint
ed administrator In the estate Of Soren
c. Andersen, deceased, by Judge Hart.
In the matter Of the estate OF Tim
othy +. Parkinson, deceased, an order
was entered confirming sale OF real
estate and personal property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
n0UNT PLEASANT
smallpox Scare 81 Two Men Arrest. ,

smanpof Scare - Two Men Ar,.,,. :.
slaughterlng Beet
Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant Utah, Nov 49,,
the startling news reached n, ~,
smallpox Was In our county ana ~.
at our doors much cxcltenert p-.,,l,
Schools are closed ludehntslr
The great scare seems Ia i'.- h.
the fact that Miss Nellie cav, !,
Ephralm who had been tsars-, I,
Sterling, and who had been euog5 (,
the dreaded disease. visited hsrs All ~
tended county teachers Institute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Note the prices In our full page ad.
THE PARIS MILLINERY CO.,
lis Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Campbell a Greene stock Brokers.
~ W. second South ST. Telephone 52s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Peoples Cash Store, Kla shoes. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

At a special session Of the city coun-
eli this evening Thomas Beesley,
Thomas Martin w. ]. Lewis, II. j. w.
Goddard and George s. Taylor were
appointed as a board Of equalization
and review 10 hear complaints and
grievances over the tax and assess
ment for a sewer district. They will
sit on Friday. December ], 1899 between
10 a. m. and 9 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
SPANISH FORK.
How the Prohibition Ticket wou-Another
DE La Mar Victim.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Nov, 23.-we
have for some years past had at times
as many as three saloons running full
blast, the result Of which has been that
some Of the basest element has gathered
In here, and caused our city TO be re-
garded as den Of vice and demOraliza-
ton. Several ordinances had beer
passed for the regulation Of the LIQUOR
traffic which II carried out might have
helped some, but they were not. This
occasioned much dissatisfaction among
the people In general and city govern
ment was severely oensured. The blame
was put on the shoulders Of the city
marshal, and the people were made 10
believe that II was altogether his fault,
on Investigation. however, il was found
that he was not 20 blame as will be
seen by the following: He had made
nine arrests for the violation Of the
| law, all OF which were clear cases. The
ascribed penalty for each case Is 500 fine
/ or 30 days Imprisonment or both, yet all
| Of the fines imposed In those nine cases
| amounted 10 but SS4. with no lmprison-
| ments This justified the law breaker
| In Boosting that he could well afford to
pay from s. to $40 fine. as he on every
| occasion made no less than $50 clear.
| II is also rumored that the city marshal
| received a severer talking TO for arrest
ing the lawbreaker than the latter did
! for breaking the law This sort OF man
| aRement convinced the people Of this
| city that something radical must be
done, and hence q Citizens Prohibition
ticket was put In the field at the late
election. The opposite ticket stood as
before in regard 10 the saloon. The re-
suit was the election Of the whole oti-
zens' ticket with about 80 per cent ma
jorlty Of the votes cast. Now we hope
20 have reformation II the newly
elected officers have the backbone to
live up TO the party platform and Ignore
the threats OF the saloon element.
DIPHTHERIA CASES.
We have been afflicted almost the en-
tire summer with that dreaded disease
dphtheria. with but one death, how
ever, At the present 1t appears 10 be
subslding.
Miss Sylvia Rees, a daughter OF Prof.
Jos. a. Rees, returned from Tintic a
few days ago on account OF illness,
which has developed into a severe at
tack Of erysipelas.
on the 18th inst a daughter was born
20 Mrs. W. b. Hughes Mother and child
doing well.
Our local physician Or. Slater. has
recently performed q number OF DELI
cate surgical operations for the re-
moval Of diseased appendix, and Of
various tumors, all Of which have been
very successful
ANOTHER VICTIM OF DE LA MAR
DUST.
Mr. Peter Lindsay was buried here
today. over a year ago he was working
IN the mills al De La Mar. where he
got sick and has never been well since.
He went TO California, and enjoyed
! tolerably fair health till about six
weeks ago when he was suddenly seized
with an agonizing pain in the region OF
the heart, accompanied by short
breath. He died less than three hours
after his arrival In this city at the home
Of his father-in-law, Mr. Jos. Hales. He
leaves wife and one boy twenty
months old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

two days. The jury was out but ten
minutes. and returned verdict OF
guilty and the defendant was sentenced
10 four years In the state prison. Nash
Is about % years old and the girl with
whom the oftense was committed, his
niece. about l6 years old. The case was
heard behind closed doors.
The case Of Ed Whlpple vs. VIM
Pruce was continued for the term and
this ended the session OF the court.
Judge Booth and party left for home
Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
CREAMERY PROMOTER.

A Mr. Springer is In vernal promoting
the building OF creamery, A meeting
OF interested parties win be held this
evening and the project Of Mr. Springer
presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
EPHRAIM

Weddings but no r.
Gases Of s@aIlp,, '"ss
special sssl per Descrot Telegr,,,
Joseph I,sell - Hansen Of EpAra.n 10, ~
z,ISa Olsen sen, Of Spring City. a ~ "a
Hans Hansen n, ana Nora Jensen ', >. Aa,.assi|
Hans Olsen OF GuBnjs 1ssn Of EpsssI
alsrson Of Ephralm W. s.n and z.rl
, mShiI 4, Temple Yesterday. mTpt.rsi. 81
forbade them having ~. Iae uis|
midst. Va 'ns smalip5r
The funeral seryloes
was neld at her rasldencdD .lel Ns,.
m; Very few We're pre 'v. .~diy MI
relatives being ber5,l ,sss' only ~
Sister Nielsen Was ' tel 10 at-,|
s SwSaen' ~ years aud ! , ~ sts'.,I
t IN T,ds to Utah 10 issl' sS ai1 s
~ Ephraim ever since. a1a hasga
TWO MORE CASES or o
Two more cases ~ sn.n-
Family Of d. W. sorenssSS 'l,lpoS L 4,
Dr, Jensen Is busy yas =, ~. isp2z.
Families and persons that SI allg o.
posed 20 the disease @' nave Vel ).
,. The ! Troy ,Ssi laundry notified The,
Their notice N'Ns's u1ll b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
QuARANTlNED IN Fol,V-
GREEN NAM

,, Peter N. oldroId and Nj, -,
Fountain Green. have been N, or aug I
John Thompson Tor ThorBgrs,, 'V'l va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Bargains in Our Dress Goods
Department.

1000 YARDS DRESS GOODS
in short lengths, picked up oy ou l ~ ~.
York buyer at less than hall 'a l.i. y, y.
ular values. These have lus' ossa . y. ",
oelyed, and We viii place on ;a $50. (. ~
same great bargains as we p wv m.
them. The lot consists q Al Il,,,J., ~ =.
ored and Black Seasonable fau's .. h (,
Guiding Handsome Black CFep'"' .
skirt and full suit lengths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Try MeDonala's Greek Cough Drops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
LOGAN.
Operation for Appendicitis -- Kidd Fined
$40 for Fighting-Probste Business.

Logan, Cache Co., Nov, 23.-John NJ.
Bingham, young man OF Trenton, was
operated upon here today for appendi-
cids. Two hours were consumed In
completing the operation, which was
highly successful, the patient rallying
nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Sons have been born to Frank Car
dener and Warren Ferre, All concerned
doing well.
The three cases OF diphtherla in the
Fourth ward are reported TO be pro-
crossing nicely. and It is not thought
that the dreaded disease will spread
farther
Clerk Hayercamp has issued a license
10 wed TO William p. Sturgis, 10, Of
Diamond. and Ann r. Rieck, is, OF Pay
son; TO Philip Jones' p, and Mary Han
sen, IS. both Of Lehl.
Hon. Thomas Levy. OF Panguitch,
Garfield Co.. whose wife recently died,
has brought his children 10 Provo TO
reside with the family Of their grand
father, Prest ]. w. Crosby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
PROVO.
Court Business objects to His Medicine
Irrigation Investigation,

Provo, Nov. S.-Judge John f. Booth,
District Attorney Samuel A. King
and stenographer d. H. Roberts ar
rived home last evening from Nernal
where they have been holding term Of
the Fourth district court for the past
two weeks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

{ ~. Robbins, editor % the O,dtoWn
Enterprise, j. srrans lng q pessoHall!
conducted tour u Q4~oec, -. anne de
Beaupre snd Montreal with the additional
feaIure OF = top 10 the fsr-iaued Ssgae-
nay river. 10 leave bangor Monday after
noon, Aug. =.
The - TRIP iue#u 1ea all railroad fares,
sleeping car 10 Qaebee and return from
montreal, tofei htI. sad carriage rides IN
DO "a oitles. baggage transfers, etc. In
fact, A. Mr.. Robbins ssA-, for - he pays
al the necessary expense for the week,
leaving Monday and tetu- utng to Bangor
saturday morning.
he saguensy river TRIP requires two
day additional and i iHettd ed for 50
The additional 80 paying for trsn-porti
tfOu, meals aud stateruotu. " aud NJ BE-
Robbins nave trsvffsd r1 ensiyt
throGg aout the United Slate sus ana
and VIII furnish exceptional opp 'uT uN
tor any who desire TO make tine try VIA
tbs I'D as escorts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
State Supt. OF Schools.

Mrs. Frances Laughton Mace, the
poetess, formerly OF Bangor, died July 20
in California, where she has resided
several years. Mrs. Mace was born in
Orono Jan. 10, 1884. AT the age of seven
she began to make rhymes and when
thirteen she had translated the .Eneid.
Her poems first began to appear in print
when she was twelve years OF age. The
popular hymn, "Only Waiting" was
written by her at the age of eighteen.
Her poems have appeared in the leading
magazines OF America. In 1854. Legends,
Lyrics and Sonnets,' volume OF over
200 pages from her pen, appeared. pine
and Balm was published in 1855
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
To Visit the WarshipS,

Benz +. CorleN x son, OF the hotel
shore Acre, viii run their handsome
sIoop yacht "Fsnita' 10 Bar Hsrbor every
dsy he weather permits during he visit
OF tne white Squadron.
be s!oop will leave Lamaiue Beach at
ida. n, touch at Hancock Point at 10 80,
sud IT The Bluffs At II, and hen SAT- for
Bar Hsrbor Tor close In~Ps clton OF the
war-hips.
4 drive 10 Lsmoine Beach, salt on
Faeuehnlsn.- bay, near yleys Of the wsr-
salF-. then sail bsez te ile Beacon, r
shore dinner Al ashore Ac-s-'=coufd &
mere delightful day outing De plsnuede
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
Correspondence.
The Land of Homes.
AVALON, CAL, Jul

nv AIM NAL's July IL, 1888.
To the Editor Of The American:
A few days ago, in my den at my home
on the mainland, | had the great pleasure
OF meeting X. NJ. Blaisdell, son OF the late
Madison Blaisdell, OF Franklin. He
seems to be very much pleased with the
climate OF this country, as nearly every
one is after remaining here six months or
more. He thinks we ought to have more
manufacturing industries. That Is true
no doubt but we have more now than we
had ten, or even five years ago, and they
are on their way to the front.
But the great attraction here is the
climate. 1t is therefore a home building
codntry; the place for those who have re-
tired from business, and who have come
here to spend the remainder OF their DAYS
amid sunshine and flowers. 1t cannot,
think, at this present stage OF its develop
ment, be called poor mans country. So
many come here broken in health expect
ing to find both health and business; this
country is overburdened with such.
What we need are sound men, with crea-
tive genius; then this country will open
up to the benefit OF the working man, the
unemployed, as much as any her part OF
our great nation. P. G. WOOSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

There i no Joy ~ this world equal - the Ia BE-
ptne-s of motherhood. WuHeH'- health T. her
dearest posses-io b. Guoi looks, good uHe-,
hap mess, love and it. contiHu1urs. depend rH
her health. Almost ali of the sitg ness OF women
i traceable directly OF inutrtrty 70 some dc
ran cement Of ths organs ,it-tsHrtfy femfaiEt-
Troubles of this Kind are often neglected bt.
cause very natural and proper msAesiy kcep-
women away from physicians. S. hose 3u-tstfugC
upon examination aud .osal treatment g. gen
orally a useless as L. Is common. br. Pleree'-
Favorite Prescription viii da more for ghetn
tuan - doctors Ia l95. Il viii de more than ghe
huDdredtn doctor can unless he pre-crties IL. II
Is prescription Of Dr.. Y Pierce. who Tor 3a
years has been chief consulting physician Of the
Worlds Dispensary amt luvAiids' HOIe al
Buffalo, y. Y send q oue cent stamps 30 cover
cost Of mailing only. and get his great hook. the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, also
iaifei2 FREE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

THE parents word s., y~ las la
Japan, aud perhaps this Heg94ut- for t,.e
sweetness aud gentieness O, 5I- jtpsue-e
character" writes 0noto Nsfsttla il tue
Ladies Home Joarndi, 'Japarese are
Inherently an obedient pee pc. The old
always take precedence OF ,A= young III
all things. An eager. jmpet a0u- young
man, be he ever so brilliant and eeyer. IS
not ex pected IN Japan To nave the reason,
the wisdom and the foresight ot an oio
man. Therefore the old maa comes first
always.
As Il result, there Is, pe- asps, more
general happiness in Japaa Yuan any
where else in the worla. one might
imagine that " here duty Is carried 10 the
extent it is in Japan the natural love is
not so much in evidence mean the
sexual affection, rather than ne mere
duty, of a child to its parents. On the
contrary, the natural bond of affection
between parents and children is nowhere
20 wonderful as in Japan. No matter
Row unkind. unjust or even wieEsd tne
parent may be, or now dai -aEs1, the
child invariably clings TO ms parent, even
though, rs IS often the Case Il own
nature be finer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
At Bangor sept. n, % and 23-The
Artists Ellsworth Represented.

AT Bangor sept. IL - anu % ne
Artists Ellsworth Represented.
The great musical event of the year at
Bangor-the third annual Maine music
iestival-will be held in the Auditorium.
Bangor, on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, sept q, - and y,
The artists for the occasion have all
been engaged, and before long the pro-
gramme in detail will be given out.
The chorus will number not far from
Loco voices, and the orchestrs will num-
Der about seventy.
The bright, particular star OF this year :
festival will be Madame Marcella Sem
brieh, now said to be the worlds grestest
soprano. The other sopranos are Ma
conda. who was so enthusiast ically re-
coiyed last year, and Madame Eva
Gardner Coleman. Both contrsltos are
new to this section-Miss Carrie Bride
well and Miss Bertha Gushing. The
tenors are Frank V. Pollock and W. C..
Weeden. The bssses are Julian Walker,
and eur old friend Gwilym Miles.
The eyer-popusr Hans Kronold, 'cellist :,
is among the stars, and also Richard
Burmeister, concert pianist.
Maine composers, Maine soloists-vocal
and Observation-Disclosures have the second
matinee, Saturday afternoon, all TO them
selves. They include Mrs. Annie Wasgatt
Whittredge, OF Bangor, Miss Mabel
~ - h.
OF Bangor, Il. B. Hall and L. b. Cain, OF
watervile; the Apollo quartette of Ban
gor, and the Wssgstt string quartette, of
Bangor.
On the opening night the programme
will be popular one; the first matinee
and orchestral music. Friday night Han
del's immortal oratorio Messiah" Will be
sung. with Maconds, Cushing, Weeden
and Walker as soloists. The second mat
inee will be Maine Day. The third and
last night will be the grand Sembrich and
and opera night.
The fuIl chorus and orchestra will par
ticipate in every performance.
There will be no auction sale for choice
OF seats this season. Course tickets dive
coneertsl, for patrons only, IS. IS and g,
according to location. will be on sale for
three days, Sept. Il. IL and l3, at NJ. H..
Andrews music house, Bangor, W here all
communications in reference to seats
should be addressed. The subscription
lists will positively close sept. 9, and only
su hscribers on these lists will be recog-
nized a. patrons at this sale, after which
no course tickets can he obtained. Sale
OF single seats to the general public will
begin sept. Il.
The Ellsworth chorus numbers sixty
five mem hers, and il Is expected that a
large majority et them viii part icipate in
the festival this fail. Reherssls Will BE
resumed on Wednesday evening, Aug p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

The dance at Shore Acres last Wednes-
day evening was a successful opening OF a
series OF dances TO re given during the
season by The proprietors, Benjamin Z.
Coriew a son.
About thirty five couples We're present,
and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
The attendance would have been much
larger but tor the fog, which prevent ed
the steamer from making the trip from
there were disappointed. a large party
went over from Ellsworth. MonAg nan >
orchestra furnished music.
The next dance viii be given Wednee-
day. Aug. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

Seeretarv Root on Tuesday formally
succeeded Gen. Alger As secretary of
war. There are many rumors in cir
culation as to what his policy is to be,
but they are merely guesses. mostly
wild. There is no occasion for sec
rotary of war to have any policy other
than that of the President under
whom he serves, and no reason to be-
lieve that in that respect Secretary
Root viii differ in any radical way
from his predecessor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

Representative Smith, of Illinois,
thus summed up the amusing wob-
bling of the democrats on the issues of
the presidential campaign: The
democrats may try to run their cam
paign on dozen issues, but the mo-
ment they nominate Bryan, they will
force the silver issue 10 the front.
They cannot escape it il he is the nom
inee, as now seems practically settled.
Mr.. Bryan cannot subordinate silver
unless he deseends TO mere pettyfog-
ging in politics, for he Is the embodi-
ment of the idea Ii silver is not
mentioned in the platform, and Bryan
is nominated the people viii not be
deceived They know Bryan's posi-
ton too we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

Director Roberts O ne United
States mint. has lust returned from a
trip through the middle West He
said of what he Observed Money
is plentiful. and the Vest seems to
have ali OF its share a fact, there
is so much money TIA. Nebraska
banks. for instance. a:s competing
for commercial pape, Il Chicago
with interest at a low rate. do not
think this has ever &C Iryed before.
Heretofore. the western banks have
never had too much money. and have
had to borrow from Chicago and the
East. Money is now gong from the
West to the East, and tins renders the
money market in ths East easy.
Therefore, American money is going
to Europe, where intere- is higher.
There is not much talk d politics in
the West The genera understand
ing is that President Mckinney and
Nj. Bryan will be renominated. Mr..
Mckinley will carry mere western
States than he did three Years age,
and will obtain much larger major
ity in Iowa than before. Many dem
ocrats who voted for Bryan told me
that they were satisfied WIN the stu
alton, and would vote tlr the re
lection of Mckinley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
Tennis at Sorrento.

The seventh annual tournament OF the
Sorrento lawn tennis club for the cham
pionship of Maine will open at Sorrento
next Tuesday.
Tournament week is always an inter
esting one at Sorrento. Some OF the
best players in the country meet in the
tournament, and some sharp games are
played. The managers OF the tourna-
ment would be pleased TO more players
from the State in the games, and extend
pressing invitstion to players OF Els.
worth. Bangor, Bucksport and vicinity 10
enter.
Prizes are offered for gentlemen
singles and doubles. The winners IN the
singles Will have the privilege OF chal-
longing II. H. Hackett, the present State
champion, for the championship cup.
FIRST, second and consolation prizes ars
al>o ofered in each OF the events. The
entrance fee Is =. Entries close Aug :.
The Hotel Sorrento makes a special rate
Of = % II day 10 payers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

Three hundred million bushels of
corn and s50,o00,oo0 on deposit in its
banks" said Representative Curtis,
"have drowned out the calamity wall
ers. and restored Kansas TO its old
place among the sure republican
states. Thousands who voted for
Bryan in 90 will vote for Mckinley
next year. and it can be classed
among the certainties that Kansas
will give the republican presidential
electors not less than $4,000 ma
iority.n