davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31
He DRAvK ALovg.-In The ear

He DRANK ALoEE.--In the ear
ly days Of Ventura, Gala, DR.. Bard
established such a reputation for
willingness to fight that few pre-
sumed to provoke bis anger. He
was once informed that the Iawyer
he had engaged to represent him IN
q certain case had sold out to the
opposing side. "I'iI cut his heart
out" said Bard when the news
came to him.
Shortly after that, walking with
one OF his friends, Dr. Bard met
the lawyer on the street. "Come
in and have a drink" said that
worthy, and the three men entering
the barroom, ordered three glasses
Of whiskey, which were put before
them.
Drink. /" said DIR. Bard to the
lawyer.
"Not until you are ready" the
lawyer politely replied.
"No not with me-" said Bard ;
lyon drink now"
"Not until Jon drink" insisted
the legal light.
DR.. Bard's pistol was ont, in .
moment and pointed between the
eyes Of the man who had betrayed
him. "Drink r. said he in a voice
of thunder; "drink. tell you -
The lawyer drank with adyidity,
and when he was through Bard and
his friend threw their full glasses on
the floor. eve don't drink with
curs," said they and, turning their
backs, walked out of the ROOM
San Francisco Argonaut.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31
FIT FOR A CONGRESSMAN.


Some years ago, as four or five
members Of Congress, who were
proverbial for their intemperate
habits and dissolute lives, were sit
ting one bright moonlight evening
before one of the principal hotels
in Washington City, smoking their
cigars and discussing the politics Of
the day, an individual, poorly clad,
approached and stood before them,
piteouslY imploring them for trifle
to procure a supper and nights
lodging. They all appeared indls-
posed to assist the man, who, tho
shabbily dressed. yet withal there
was an unmistakable air of dignity
and easy grace about him which in
duced the last one of the party to
when he applied to inquire into the
cause of his sbject and poverty
stricken appearance.
"My FRIEND" said the Congress
man, addressing the stranger, "you
evidently appear from your whole
demeanor and manly bearing, to
have been one who has seen better
days."
So soon as these words were ut
tered, it was manifest to him that
he had touched a chord in the heart
of the mendicant which appeared
to vibrate through his whole frame,
aud to awaken in his mind some OF
the sunny memories and cherished
associations of his younger days.
"You are right" replied the
beggar, in tremuious voice then
raising himself up to his loftiest
height, he continued, 81 have seen
better days; my father was inde-
pendentlY rich, and was one Of the
most respectable aud popular men
in the State. He gave me CLASH
cal education, and my prospect for
a successful career in life was en-
couraging and hsttering, and my
path as bright as the sunshine of
prosperity and the love of an in
dulgent father could make it. But
in an evil hour" land here he gent
ly tapped this dissipated Congress
man on the shoulder) ''I went to
drinking, and from that time |
went down. down, until became
an outcast and vagabond, fit for
nothing on this earth bat to be a
member Of Congress-"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31

:. consider it not only pleasure but q
duty owe to my neighbors TO tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. was
taken very badly with ilux and procured
a bottle of this remedy. A few doses Of
u Effected . permanent cure. / take
pleasure in recommending is to Others
suiIefings from that dreadful disease
j. w. LYScH. Dorr. w. Va. This rene
dy is sold by William +. GreenweH &
Son. Leonardtown, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31

Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.
Time Table In effect Saturday $50
q. IN, Sept. 10 1899.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31
Paper Hanging.

Work artistically done ard al CITY nrlces
neters by Permission TO Nessrs. r. O alorvzE.
franets v. King and Jos. n CbltssF
- An orders left at tais t1slce viii be
promptly attended to. July ls-tfl
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31

Farm of 300 acres, fertile, good -
buildings, situate about II miles from
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 1i0 acres, good buildings, fine
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, $500. Near st. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
BILE for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South of Chap.
tico at Gross Roa~s. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. "a acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable 70,
fruit. Price, $400. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary of st.
Clements Bay Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. r. MORGAN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31

Voltaire said that twice in his
life he was on the verge Of ruin.
The first time was when he lost o
lawsuit, the second was when he
gained one.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-05-31
To The Milling Public.

At GARDENERS ILLS you esn
FLOUR "Hillsdale" Roller Process
put up In neat cotton bags of I
!, ! and 1I16 bbls for the loves
possible price consistent with
good goods. This -four and
fine, Corn
RE Al, sre for sale every day in the
week, and for exchange for
sound, good wheat and corn.
Bran, 90 cents; Middlings Scots and
Wheat Screenings 25 cts bushel
With thoroughly equipped Saving
outfit capable Of cutting 5000 feet of lum
Der day, will guarantee quick and aeon
rate saving every fair Thursday Of every
week until wheat harvest No leavinS
your logs but bring them on Thursday and
get your lumber the same day.
AUBREY s. GARDINER,
Sept 20-Yt near Chaptico.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
LOTS OP WOO|, NERE
HTEH@f9THE9w
And Plenty of Hlaatapn Buyers
But They Are Doing
g9Mwi5HHwHzF
LON DON SALES DECLINE
af=HREa9tsaf
From hnynl ID llfIppll l'pp CENT,
MOOl llopo which Formerly
Went ~ lpunt Falls

phrIN npa ND0peh buyers, auOuHh
AI0WHpA Nnd enough wool In HllllnAH w
make thlnHa lively fOg tha neAt fnw
WNNla N thn former Will only show "
inclination 10 lpaAt thp HI0WNrg fAlTly,
Slime VnnA1ny HnyAvAl nav hlyalH llNyn
NOMA In fp0l)l thA nAat nnd mare NIe Nv.
ppnthd, hnt lhny ApnllHnIly nva nOl
yppy NDkiOlIa IN buy, They have hnoll
putlinR In In faW gIllnntaH eaoh dNy
lOOkinV M tiyeypnt olips IN tha ,wApa'
homes, hnt agtAv AA pvlnna 0I opinions
n0nN0vDlDH AhN prObAhln mnpliat, they
hNyn AAjd nothing, Whey saam to lle
pHllaDtlH WAIiinH f0p 0IdpIH from
hama, Manly MI Tim selleva now hova
nvn from Wy0MinHmu0Dly n faW M the
nOIthavn apllAIa hRga arrived I'm thelv
Olipa lnvn tNat baHun w A0INe In. ~.
A number u ggOWaI1 hIolnd I'LL.
inHa only haaRn Min week W. AhaAv and
N Will lin n week 0p ton dAyA bei0ve
thelp 0lipH Will NIL ha IN, 'pha tNot
hint thnpN Nva Ovep h,nOO,OOO pOnndf
aIOvad In Killings aOas W shaw thnt
many nav GllpN hnva A0nlh llaFA llll1
y0np, which previously Wnnt IN aIaAt
VA)lH, 'lha lntlap plRan haa haen IN
anlpina In NIL manner M lnl1IapIefallfA'
Mon In 0tdAy ~ Induce SELLERS from tAks
inn thaiI wool IN HllliDHf, hHt without
nVnIl, mid nnlAas lhDvA IN \ Very na'
aId0d nhAngN AhOvllS tla DINA0nt AanalIl
viii INN tlllInHs tln lnIRaAt market ln
fna latlhWnat, pha nraat Falls
pnpapa inv lhnt tha wn0l whiah comes
l0 hillinRa IN \ mAnll lnfavloI Nvtlola "
ihnt Whlah HlMna ~ lA pNllH, hnN
nothing l0nld hn farther tFDll lhe
tFNth, Vha MONTANA w0Ol ~ thlH
nation IN nOnDllg Ah Hl0l M tllul ~
thn nIant HnlIa HApli0l, Nothing short
M n nligAnlR aAl st0p tho Hood NJ wool
IN HllllnRHuwit IN l0MinH thta why ny
lhe tpnlN lands and hs tha wnR0p lnndA'
tllaiF hugfEA fVnN hlslnH llnlll fhnY hNa
Whnt Vim 0nlnAna M tlA A0nd0ll. WOOL
aRlaH Will hp' 'pha miles 0palnd Vnpa'
dnn WITH n lnIga ntfpndNnaN M hHyR!H'
Mia 0NNTiDHH nnMblINd 7,Ahs hnlaH
NHd RQnaiatad pplR0ipAlly M nfaAahrnda.
Ipha daMAnd fQp IDpllH0a and lnpf
Mpylpas daqllnpd ID NJ IN paT qapt nud
dna HFAHahFad1 10 ,pfF aAllt, MedlHll
stnaka ahQWad n lOss M 7la Pal gFnf
iaIlaN tha lAT' aeGl0s ana q0A9ss pe'
Hayfval M Nm bHsevH went In hlE
VlRhaF thia maTniuR W lQak aveF VIM
aIips M tlRt plaepi
nbpve ii fltflR QbAHaR iR the pQnr
dltian nj tha WRQI MATkef IN HaafQn
Ihis Waak, Vha alnaHRt M nav Naala
lQnllnE IN thnH INV hAH hAfn eMHll, \
grARt depreAaa aglRPsIpa WIN lNsF FAHFr
phia " N plAilnAd, N DIVE w fhe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
ruhpIiAL Dp MISS GAMBLE
WINS JHlI WI MlliytlIe, Htnh, " WHak AgD
NnAInpllMkl

tnH,nvjntl
Tho hognn fUtnh) Nation under
dntn M JDnO 40, contains thn following
NoDOpvnlDH tbn funeral Or MiHA l1dytha
V, uAmblp, WIN dlod M f,nlt I,nhe tjlty
Oh JDnn nhl
phn funeral Hovyloo over hin lAtn
MlaH l0dylhn nnmDln WIN hnln M Mill
yillo Vllnvadny, Tho oOrpAo nIplyad
from Hnlt Lako ~ iOlIO, accompanied
by n nnmbpv NJ mlntly0n NJ iha dp,
OOnend yOnnH Indy, nlld VIM Nv olon
NNnynyOO 10 Mlllyilln, Y bn lllooting
hol,nn lind hpnn appropriately dnn0tntad
f0v tha OonNalOn by TIN Y0nnp LDdiaS
naaOniatlOn Nnd " lhrHO 1ODppNNnilO lOn
Wan In attendance, 'rhn OppIlnA
pvnyav WIN offered by laldev y, u,
Miller md thN HpnnknIH worN l1ld0r
Nnnlga q, pilkin, ltldoI Jnnoh Miller,
Apostle M, ", Cowlay md llIdev JAina.
N, Hammond, AnooeHslvely, NIL ot
WhOnl ap0kR In n 0OllaDlAlOIy nld
appropriate Mnnnar, lg1dNp Mslvln
lfnllnpd pronounced Mn banediullOn,
Hev old fvlandA and ian0hNvN, MN.arH,
u, n, RNd Ja0Oh Mlllnp, Melvin
Ballard, AlODgo Irvine aud N, u, and
i, W, Ilydn, A0tpd M pNllbaAvavh, md
liah0p NOuanhn offered dedlnAiOvy
pvnyei ovov tho HvOya 'l'he funeral
wNI nm NktvanOly nnd 0Ilu, OwinH w
tha tpnHio oiynnmHtnllnnA Attending
Miaa Aanlhla'k danlb, lIpAt sunday
Hlla WIN nliva Anh will, 0hntllnH Win
lav friends md lover, And planning Y
bNppy future, Monday M \ 0'nl0ok
ahn was OOld In dantIl, hha WIS M
anged t0 bn married 10 william kny, n
non Of David kny, formerly NJ OAduII
und n0w NJ unllf0rDln, tb0 ceremony
hnyIDg hn0n arranged fnV huptenllav
fha wins Il y0nDa Indy NJ nigh lDlall +
aullQa, plnhalnp disposition nlld bennti,
fnl fAnn, nnd thn griof NJ hor h0lIOtluO
nj hnr llOnt nntimuly tAkiNA Nh by the
ppppl hnDd nj dunth IN lldoAOyihAhlo,.
Vho Nntinn tnlnA with \ vida o,vala "
fvlands In ainpple sympathy for ll'oAe
Wh0 mourn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

hiph prinaH NAkuh IN th0 W1Hi compared
WIN tbn HplInn ynlDaN ihnIp Hnlep Of
lppIitniy W0OlA bnyn hnnD yNry lInllDd
WIN ppi0na nominal, lpOp nDN NpdIum
md UDn, no IN hp0, pODulnd, would Dn
u fntr bnHlp t0 guOtp, with Htaplu woods
NJ M IN bh0, vlnuop wuOlA nvn slow
Wild Iltll0 WnntnD M nrngpnt, nv ppi0ns
thnl npn pOmtunl Following nIn thn
quotations fpp lNrlilOiy WOODS /
HoOnrpd bnHip, MOnlnnn md wyoming,
finn medium and nUn, w W lho, a0Ollr,
nd no IN bpo, Utnh nOn modlnm nDd
nnp, ~ w lhn, NOODvoD bO w NJ, simple
hI IN hhn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

Huntpva Hot springs 10 pamain two
Wnnha,
Hpv, A, Gayswall III Billings huld
anpyipns MI ibd nllDoa Monday evening,
Work hna beAnn M ths quarry aud
bplNh yny1
Wbilu Dp, johnson and hia liltla aon
warn Ont riding Inst Saturday hiH
hOVrn bpnnmo frightened mud pnD
nWDs, throwing them bOlb 0nl and
blnuhlDH hOpnoHH NM bupRy beyond
yppAlpl
WilllaM Baldwin, wb0 tOv thp pnat
His months bna bnan DlpDnpnp nt Ihn
lDIDna, lpft today With hlH fnnlly f0p
lhn yellowstone pnvk,
" VI MnllODnld Ann laDllly Apnnt
HnndDy IN HllllNpH,
bpbn taam OWO0d by George V0wD
hpnDno nDMbDnpnnbln md lnD AWAY,
bvnuhlne l)lH pnpvlnR0 MI ~ plnoea, r,,.,v
MlHa Mppln HohnrIa HpeDI 'bo ponIth
IN npjdplg,
nuV Wnleon NJ itod l,odpn, WIN
WnA 1Apnnknl NJ lho nns, WlH tho AunAl
~ W. johnson
w, v, kenpe " billings Apept lho
p0nltb IN lllidppp gv-,#yrua
Ihn ppMInp 0t W, A llDpka daln'
pAlion WINS bnllod WIN dnllHht ~
l3pllpnp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
vnN pouuyn n nnInoN't
A iilH tlalanfnllnn nnn II niAnn VlMa,
IWN NllnnNnyAl

IWN NNNnHnsA
AppalAl tnllppuondanpe IN 'lhu liAsOIInl
liyidgay, Jplg \, HHlipldaer Clllsalla
paIsblNIed thpil nFat 0yaAnlfnd neln'
htAll0n IN n HlAlllpF WhlOll WunlQ hnvn
bnnIl 0IaditNhltf tA II t0WH lnuall lNIAHli
halthaI Wntlfnnp ln0nHs WNa HpNlad NJ
nlNhH " Il dhE M In EaiNenhAlHd M nj
llpaAantl RlOAaph HeAlAul M nlhpAllAl M
Via dNs, moved hlMlAlf auNnl WI tha
iOQRtl0N, FlVAt In ovdHI WAa Il IlaOpHF
siaDl u, ,whlph MI Mn nlluav4 t0ak pAltI
IIRNduf hs lipAIna VQWn, WhA afAAtpd
much lpugl lmnlil M hls Fengh1ehlnn0ll
III tha nlnt h0lAll 'phH Mad lndHH hNnd
dlanaarAad asanIlent HlnHla lHE fha dATt
iilha AfAnC stAHA .NHA lFawdedl .WlfnFAF
Hlpa Iha dalpAt IN lhA Nah0 Roll tapln,
AflAF Whlah h0gae IhaaA NHd gAFlgNA
llhhg AhNltH WavA In AFdHgt IN fha
HsanlnH fhsIH WIN n HIhnd dlfnlHk, nv
nvAW0ihH, fhH faaligltlAA andllR Win II
AgAna hnl Nj Nhlah many pflsaa wHfe
AlihNI HaHItp Hna WIS hava spne ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
liTha lianI Wln0W llFOwn,n

Odd vNd lgNRtNhIq 00MpllQNllQpH
ltaAl WldNW Hl0Nn,l fha FalgRlpR
fnFap a0nledg aHanaaH, VIII fnFnlal
nnlnaalAnpt lovers II MaIFl And
lh0p0Hgbly anIagRhla nFnDlnE M VIM
0paFN lAHAa Rpldpgl dnlg lA VhiA IN \
lQgaltg In fnFaigl plnsh, In ,thnE Y
FnHlll hnR II nl1h 'php gamPnHy Hnf
H4Hpd " lAtaEHFet fha vAflgg4 FalaA n
hffha naal Widow tiFeWR'' N HlFang
Bld G0nlpIlfaa some M VIM haaF kH0Wn
INN makaFa In fhf thhHFFlaal WaFldt
IN GanlaR thfgA hgH Annplnlflna arT HNQd
anefl I00-amhFRalnf the lAfest IN
nlnHlai HpnHai dNneas MA ARdlHsHl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
hUHOOI1 HOARD N Mlilplhni
ARNlhap Tannhar N l9lanIa0 ma Hills
Am All0WHdi

pho bOnpd Of tvuatens N thp hillinaa
pnhIln eoIlOOl mai lhAt nlRhll lllnn M
The nlgMhgIs h0lnn pfpAnni
MiaA Mnly 0AlhOnp 0f apAItn, WlHu
WINS plaNlOd m Olln M tllo now lnaohoVH
Nov tha ensuing gnApl MlAp calhoun
iHA HlaIop N W. u, Onlhann NJ lhlH
nllEl
nbo following hllls Wnpa allowed
billings Fapnllnrp NJ dAppnt j.
0Dl. hnppllnA.l A.llliltllllr.nF y bO
h, II, llInkl architect, plnnH f0r
lew bal hnlldinall,yt,Llttl,lf h0N M
MI llnHa Mup0nnilla N0,, NaF' -
Olnn1lAl lrliiitli,tittltrit w
IpA H. WhllnpkJ iolaHpnnlhuit ln
HnlDlNa N f1Alh0nD, npppllpAu I ~
llnHa 'plplna, Anppllaa lluri n0
Oh W. NnH!lHlll Il0vlnH pinn0r ~
American li0nk O1lJ annplllal h ~
0Axatln ltrlntlnF 00, nnnnliaa :.
mud printing Hltl,llttttttu \ IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
J,,,sv An ANN,
nhnrles Wllhnvt n kavthavu pNplln livHhss
N,DO, MaptH WIN Nh AnalAant,

WiWWf HFNFFH WNfp BN 'sWEss8FFst
nbaElns Wilbpr M V0rayth, \ Nnvths
arn Fnpi0n tpakaMAn, WIN vnn oyer hy
4 fpaight tpain In Vim xAIdh Vne1aa1
llght IN Twenty ,alsth nlvaAll nkArM n
vpaplt lnut HIN Fiaht AFlp' slhNv VIM
taking II laynH ala lind bpeh speNNln1
n few days IN HlllinHflr An tha nlHnf ~
thp Rapid1lt ha inlpn0M RolHg tnFAgTyth
IN yapppt Inv dntg a)t6 war HnlnR M deAd,
head daNn M tJpfHht No. N, Al We
pWapfy,jixN sfvept pv0sHlRg W. pAteh
W Nnd llA Mlnp manner wv ma WV
nxtendiNk HGyaHk FhN fFAek NM wv
WhaaN THnnlpe aVnE " NV VIM
tNkAD IN nv, tlnaent'a h0AplfAl, NllhyN
tha apla pnNg phgFialNn aMphiRlNa shs
had|T mAnslea AIM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
HDOsIIElT Az ONhAUnMt llTyt
An AnnlOnDl NllIH lnn InsllsllNH Nilil0I
inutHn lnl,lInn

An AnoIdnnt AlarH I'm IrslIslllHu lIlilOn
hnOtso lnlDTnA,
l)blphnWn nitg, a. w., jnly u, IA
lsplnNl fIODllnp dnm0nHVntl0p nld u
pDDHIDH Waln0Dn lrln uanHb Ildapsl
noW l,DNnbnla nn1 0ltlfnna NJ MI
nlDaapa, Whjln, hlnpk and tad, ware
apnOpdpl t0dNa to Gov, No0Apynlt ~
NpW f0Vky 'pha rfnohA AlIu'lnl w.
DllIOn Ol lO0ppvpl'e l0nonA gnpimnlll
hpDDuht 10000 nlpnDHnpH into llllH llllln
WnHInpD nllN, OT I'm |, M VINO nplHiIll
ally pOnlpOApd lhn rOnph lldppH phHh
mnlli, nhnnI pOO Wnp0 hhpn ~ nVnnl l'lo
COLONEL a..
lpho puvpvlAnR pApl NJ " VI lhnI bn
pjly I0Olf Onlp NJ llnv pNNplH NJ WI II
on nnDpHn, lhNpn WnH F0lln llnollVnul,,
nDOp, bDt nvnpy)lnnp Wnh N lhnt moon
N lnkn thlnnA H0O0 nnINlrnls nl0 lla
hppDUn nny III lhn reunion pnll hn nhf
apIlbpd I'M N aren't HnAQnah WIN bll ono
1iaIpnHalnA rnntnlnlfT1hnI WIS nIl nNnlo
DnNl tO Clifton fflo0lp0l F0npAlnlp ~
lbn Ionnl dVmnnllnn pIl lnnnnllnnl VINO
VIM THROWN flom hiA h1lEn nld N
Ih0nHhI N" hhvo HlFINlhh0 l'llhl 'ot
1nlleA, 49, A.,
phn nRnIlnl npNpn WnH thn Now
NOIk uOynpnOp nDn IlN HlnhlH NJ llln
DIV yipd WIN onnh Otbni IN oAlpDalDp
tO him Il lInn WAathpl 0Ynllnlll IllO
uOynpDOI vOda \ DlaOk OlnVnpr III lA
DpOonapiDn, which pnaan0 lhrONHh llla
uvlDOipal atlnatHl Hn wins oDnapnd nll
hloDp Mo lilp, thn my, y nunh fnv
'pnddg,', bniDH tno prevailing hnllll'
mani, IIn WAh nOt Nttlvna IN lhN Hnrh
III tl)p p0nab ridoIa, bnt worn u nlnln
bInOk NulnWAy ROnI 'Ihn DleWn
H0mbpopN nnd Apnpa 0n hiA n09la nloIln
Mnvknn him IN tho n0l0nal M nm
lDnlOnH ppnimpnt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
In II IipOIbpp NJ W. II, UHnrsnl

Clifton No0pHp, reported IN mo
nbOyn 1iapntlb t0 hnVn bNnn lnlNgn1, IN
ii hpOthnl 'Of W, II, George ~ nllllnaN
mud thN npWaDDpnl Inp0ll WIS lllN llIhh
lha lDttaN bnnpl 0f IhpnouidnDt
NV, HIpao lnlmkAfnlolg photographed
10 nnolbqI bgOllOrlt OklRhomA 0ilk v
laapn Ol VIA bppthaI'H condition. lllf'
tOn HnlRga tWAA one Of lh0 pplAn
DlOvapa InJlt tpl0nOtavH NJ thu reception
lnudppad III liOy, 'ph0Od0ln llO0Aava!l,
Mr. liAOIHN Will bR InDlnMbngad ~
many Of OnI people, M hD WINS .lOallnn
here nbOnt piHht seAIA mo III tlIn INV
hnaln0Aal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
THE SACRED 100 CENT DOLLAR.

-FOUR YEARS AGO William Mckinley elected presi-
dent by the American people, majority OF whom
persuaded purchased coerced into believing
election OF William Bryan meant 5ocent dollar the unit
OF American money The people told that Mr. Bryan
was elected the value of the dollar would
by the restoration of silver coinage
Mr. Mckinley elected The triumph OF the "honest"
dollar the dollar of the gold complete Every
branch OF the given the of
rasemaing sound patriots what has been their
course? What have they done?
They have renqushed sovereignty entrusted to them
and delivered the people OF the nation loot
They have aided gigantic combinations obtain
or the conmonest and needed articles Under
the kindly glow of the yndicated presidency
tons have multiplied until practically every human need
IS trust owned or trust controlled in this country AS
has obtained control of specific commerce its
price has been raised to the last point of the
ley tariff
Satscans have estimated the cost of living I'M
de- the present government by the trusts to
be so per cent In other words, food clothing
years ago cost 81 $5o The by governmental
favor have robbed the dollar of ouethrG OF clip
Ping off onerd Of its purchasing power The administration
has deprecated the countrs money by coinage
silver but by turning the avmakng power admnsra
ton OF law over to trust
-Four Republican newspapers evev-
where falsely asserted the existence of great silver
had secured the nomination Bryan and which would be
immensely benefited by his election Tales told of I'M
counted millions flowing Bryan campaign fund from
silver mine owners.
They all false, every Utah knows but they
served their purpose and silver struck down with Mr. Bryan
while Mckinley and the honest dollar" exalted
McIneys honest dollar" has become fagrantly dis
honest Onehrd has been subacted by the trusts
which paying McKinleys campaign expenses year
In 1896 the gold supporters of Mckinley admitted that
Eryan election would benefit the sver-producine states in
calcuably and they conceded incidental to other
states But they insisted that the impairment of the
American money which they said would coinage
would more thar counterbaance the benefit We
the purchasing of the dollar lessened The
only evil that asserted would follow the free
coinage has the legitimate of trust govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
is ANARCHY NOW.

The Chicago platform criticises the
action of the Supreme Court on the
income tax question. This has been
bounced upon by all the adherents of
the gold standard. The eastern press
Of all shades of politics is Mortified
that party of people, represented in
full convention, should dare to criti-
else decision of the highest tribunal
in the land. The answer to that is
that no court is above the criticism
of the people. All courts are com
posed simply of human beings, and
if they were above criticism, it would
not be long before their decisions
would be Influenced in one way and
another, because, let an earthly tri-
bunal have it understood that what it
says must be accepted without
thought, or without debate, and it
will take but little while for the
men composing it to drop into that
dangerous state which comes when
men have lost their accountable to
their masters.-Salt Lake Tribune
August II, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
I, Chicago RecOrd.)


New York-Both political parties
are waking up, but the Demo-
Gratis thus far are showing more
activity than the Republicans. Mr.
Hanna is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning at TO- and perhaps
he may be able to put a little more
ginger into the Republican end of the
campaign, as he is understood to have
done in Chicago and other parts of the
west The Democrats are gaining con-
hdence in Bryan's election 1 do not
mean the gentlemen at Headquarters
VINO furnish hot air. without cost or
limit and assure you in whispers that
they have received reliable. cOnfden-
tial reports from everywhere that
everybody is going to support BRYAN
and that he will have more votes than
he wants, but 1 refer to the outside
man who DOESN'T know much about if
but has opinions based upon what he
hears from his friends in different parts
OF the country. The Republicans are
losing confidence, too. They are no
longer taking it for granted that Nc
hinley is invincible and scofinr at
those who intimate that he is not. The
betting is running toward Bryan also.
and that is the best barometer of the
public sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
cLEvELAND's POSITION.
tbuzzards Bay (Mass.) Special to Ne
York XVo-Iy7N


(Buzzard's Bay (Mass.) Special to New
York WorIdO
While most ex-politicians are giving
publicity to their views regarding the
PRESIDENTIAL campaign, Grover .Cleve-
land is apparently not concerning him
ser one DIT over it, His passivity is
tIueeu quite remarkable, and many
nave been the attempts made to get
- - - ~ cypress an opinion one way or
The most recent was that made .bv a
"oIiu representative, who a day or two
go visited the ex-president and en-
s oeANo reo TO elicit a declaration of his
Posl1lon, Which had become especially
deliverance
10 this demand by the newspaper
man M. Cleveland made a brief and
ds 20 leave no doubt that he has as
Suiled position in the matter the
disturbed.
DO not intend to make any declara-
tion' ne said. with shake of his head
tnat meant as much if not more than
ms words, and I do not wish that the
American people should be Influenced
by my action. I am a private citizen
Hot PUBIC man-and 1 am not going
pie.
don't propose to tell anybody what
my position is-whether it is changed
or Whether II is not. I am not going
TO say anything. 1 am not going to be
persuaded to declare myself, and what
say is final
nave made up my mind to say
absolutely nothing at all. and I won't
De persuaded to change it now"