davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15


hug to their souls the hope that j
is "a scheme" Of the old enemy.
The new party is "a scheme
It's scheme, for one thing, is moth
ing less than the reconciliation o.
silver money, degraded by the OLD
parties in the interest of the already
rich. That is one plank of the
third party's scheme that espe-
cially commends the new party to
the average voter in the "silvel
states" He simply asks: care
Cleveland or Harrison and their
parties free coinage men and PEG.
ple's men? or are they plutocracy
men?
No populist voter need let this
clear and unmistakable issue be con.
fused for him by the self-interested
motives and statements of politi-
clans, who had not the moral insight
to welcome it nor the honesty to join
the people in this plain issue TO-
the-death between robbery and
right. The issue that brought the
populists into the new party re-
mains unchanged by the sophis-
tries of it's enemies. s.
Dust-throwing is still the attri-
butte, alas, of the average politician
and party newspaper, and the old
party manipulators are busily en-
gagged in this usual Campaign ed
ucation." When error is run to
ground, or eelfishness cornered,
few convicted of it have the grace
to own it up, and be forgiven. The
old parties will not town up" and
people are turning to another COM
posed of themselves.
The Peoples party man who is
scared back at this stage, can see
himself as he will be after he has
voted for Cleveland or Harrison.
He will be asked: how about the
money and other monopoly ques-
tions; has your vote ever been
aimed against them? Are we not
just where we were before, only
worse, with plutocracy still on top,
and assuming that even the "silver
states" have pronounced against
the 'free coinage craze" and Salt
Lake Tribune's "ghost dancer"
Populists going back to the old
parties will have deeper lessons to
learn; and one Of them will be,
that their return to tho old party,
not their first leaving fit, was the
mistake. For both the old parties
represent waning causes and con-
ditions. The United States is pass
ing on into something better than
either represent. The new party
crystalizing into form and con-
sciopsness see q vision that they
are going to make real. That Wis
ion is; apnrifed political republic,
that will discriminate between no
rich and poor" Glasses in its legis-
latior, but will treat all men alike.
The burning forces are already
arising in the bosoms Of the masses
Of the people, and Of some Of the
rich that will make ohilds' play, in
tina end. Of the distractions il the
way Of 2 republic Of the panple. BY
the people and for the people,
New AND QLp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

LORD TENNYsoN's remains are
buried next to Browning, in poets
corner Of Westminster Abbey.
The beautiful poem, Crossing the
Bar" which the poet laureate wrote
about q year before his death, was
set to music and played at his flu
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

low sagrg Il .ava.sg ].

So F.c# s4grE Is .saTagl1s~ HAS.
zil 4As asoadiui epidemic has been
raging for months, and the dead are
piled in trenches. 1t is stated that
more victims have been swept away
by the fever in Brazil than died
from cholera in central Europe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Edward Parker Deas.Rsss iila gss'

Edward Parker neacun tia ssays
81 lsls wiis's betgayer, ans been par
}cned by flB FseTofl pr s-Sel1t ana
ia Bas shortly iog sala4ica 10 sa.
etisuta proceedings for eiivs.e
s is beMssitFg .aougn faltlsl4
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
a Democratic Bolt.

A special to the Spokane Review
from Murray, Idaho, says:
A mass meeting Of the democratic
party was held At this place to-day
to protest against the action Of
Chairman Tillinghast in placing on
file tho Weaver electors snd not
certifying to the democratic electors.
Dr.. Ingalls, was elected president
and Frank Grierson secretary.
Speeches were made by Hon. Frank
Ganahl, w. w. Woods, Albert Ha-
gan, James H. Hawley, and Adam
Aulbach. Judge Hagan offered the
following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHERxAs, At recent meeting Of the
Democratic state central committee the
names Of the Democratic electors Of the
state Of Idaho were Withdrawn from the
ticket and the names Of other persons
mot Democrats and who have never been
nominated BY any convention Of the
Democratic party, were substituted for
the Democratic electors; and
w AA0k1A0y NssO 0sS0s1 &40O ~ WIG A/CsAsV-
cratic state central committee has certi-
fed the names Of such persons not Dem
ocrats to the secretary Of state ~ the
Democratic electors; now therefore be it
Resolced, That we, a. members Of the
Democratic party in Idaho, do protest
against such usurpation Of power on the
part Of the chairman Of the Democratic
committee and deny that he has any
power or authority to certify or nomi-
nate any person 40 Democratic elector
unless such person is for Grover Cleve-
land for president.
ReAolced, That We can not and will not
tamely submit to being thus disfran-
chised and stultified before the world, but
insist that We are Democrats, and desire
to support and do support no other man
for president but Grover Cleveland, the
nominee Of the national Democratic
party.
Reso!rsd, That in placing upon the
ticket electors whose platform denounces
the Democratic party and attacks Its
principles, the said state committee have
transcribed their powers and Its chair
man has certified to the names of men
whom he knows are not Democrats, and
by such acts has violated the election
laws of the state and is trying to bring
our principles into disrepute.
Resotred, That We request all true and
loyal Democrats in the state to unite
with US in presenting to the voters of
Idaho Democratic electoral ticket COM
posed Of men who are known Democrats
and who support our nominee for presi
dent, Grover Cleveland; and in order
that Democrats may vote for their prin-
ciples and their candidate in spite Of all
efforts Of any clique to dlsfranchise
them, we suggest the names S. P. Don
nelly OF Shoshone county, r. 2. Johnson
Of Ada county, and A. J. McNab Of Gus
ter county, as the three Democratic eiec-
tors to he voted for at the coming eIec-
ton and will take steps to have their
names placed upon the bellnt according
iv, Hfssl ask ts4s The paFty throughout he
stale ttast4 ia ns ia ststis securing orr
electoral tss
lsAstHx ldfaR1
Nesahet assll ss4te lseus IL Fxaca
Il 4
sfssnher ~ 1Ase Iislss4ers...z III
t'isHalng,F
J idasera+A. luGsee TIC s3.-t..os
Court, frank Ganahl, Albert Hagar, j.
II. Hawley, w. w. Woods, w. r. Robin
son, H. McCorkindaIe. John Coumerilt,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

GROVER CLEVELAND has contrib
uted $4,000 to the democratic cam
paign fund. His personal friends,
Whitney, Benedict and Dickinson
also contributed each $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

AYRlAps of grasshoppers have
appeared in Kansas and Missouri,
and are rapidly destroying the win
ter wheat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

STONE-In Ketchum, sunday, October 9th,
to the wife Of Frank J. Stone, l0-pound
daughter.
The mother and little daughter are doing
we'll. Frank is suffering with mental abcr-
ration, but DR.. Brown says he will recover.
In the meantime. Frank, be careful with
the paregoric.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
FOR SALE.

One Treshing Machine, one NOVEL Novels too too
HAY Rake, and other farming utens,'IH Mrs.
numerous to mention. belonging o oant ON
Stiles ranch. Also Ranch ! lor ,nsrtie.,
reasonable terms to responsible r. Sho-
rach being situated six miles weS'
shone. For particulars address rr rs
ShOshOne, ldan'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
ruR COUNTY TICKET.

MRs. LAURA DEFoRcE GORDON is
stumping Wyoming for Cleveland
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
SINGERS

Public 3peakers, actors, auctioneere, teach
err, preachers, and all who are liable -
over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, md,
In Ayerss Cherry Peetoral. . safe, certain,
and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx.
allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice,
and for whooping cough, Group, sore throat.
and the sudden colds 70 which children
are exposed. this preparation is without
equal.
Willian H. Quartly, Aucttoneer, Minla-
ton, Australia, writes: In my profession Of
m auctioneer, any affection Of the voice or
throat = serious matter; but, at each
attack, I have been
benefited BY
. few doses OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy, VITA ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that have suffered
very little inconvenience"
"Having thoroughly tested the properties
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, am heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits Of
this preparation."-T. J. Macmurray, Au-
thor and Lecturer, Ripley. Ohio.
ayers Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, 50 that am able to
speak with very much more case and COM
fort than before Rev.) C. n. Nichols,
Pastor Of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

RAlH HRNAfanfan arRNIANAAnR
tVC N(tVVOW N[vctQVE
s..,,.1 : 5000. =:
80 80 -. :. :. :. ~ : .*..-.. -. -.
n r. ROvVM ~. P-n1i~I~--
$50 -
N0TlOR 10 NAIL SUBSEQUENTLY
-. a..> ,,,.tea :. e,,c ~r.n>.r.e.. -,
,e.er dnnotea de eine -, :. vAieh e..
esiesf1e4ssa has Aee@ pesa.
ne00o E2O T104ET
FEUFlE u IOAEI1
son rsz.,nssr: -
N- VICE
JAM ~ q. sA1'*@s'
- -~rurr
II STA 4AVAE4
ro, Presidential Electors,
an aTnON0. J. a AcCAINE,
A. WORMDLF.
For Congressman:
JAMES GUM,
For Governor,
Al. CROOK.
For 1ieutena rant Governor
]. B. WRIGHT.
For Secretary of State;
b. F. CLANCY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Everything is First Class in
Quality.

Those who favor US with call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15


Court, frank Ganahl, Albert Hagar, j.
II. Hawlcy, w. w. Woods. w. r. Robin
son, H. McCorkindale. John Coumerilt,
Fred Dutton, Mark Cooney, and AGO
others.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

! Morro: With ffrmnesA toward al; with
malice toward none. 49,
| The great alarm Of the republi-
can party leaders In Idaho over the
democratic substitution Of Weaver
electors, is shown BY the desperate
effort they are making to scare pop
qlists back into the republican
ranks.
All the power Of the Salt Lake
Tribune, the Boise Statesman and
the party press, is being welded to
create the impression that there has
been deal or fusion between the
populists and democrats, proving
that the new party has been all along
a democratic scheme to beat Har-
rison."
Intelligent, full-fedged populists
will not for a moment be deceived
by these statements. They know,
in-the first place, that there has
been no fusion, and, in the second
place, that the third party rise had
no connection whatever with help
ing either one or the other of the
old parties.
There was no fusion or approach
to it. The democratic organization
knowing there was no chance for
them, took their electors down in
favor of Weaver and Field. There
was no trading. Not name on the
populist state or county tickets
were taken down. The populists
neither asked, nor could they if they
wished, prevent the democratic &C
ton.
AS to the charge of being "a DEM
ocratic scheme" the answer is that
the feared and unwelcomed third
party is rising spontaneously and
inevitably from the rank and file Of
the American people to confront
the dangerous monopoly Of wealth,
built upon unjust legislation and
privileges, which at last, the peo-
pie have suddenly discovered men,
ancing them.
Both the old parties are so in
volyed in this plutocratic system
that the mass of the people, who
have been suffering for years from
the legislation that is for wealth
alone, have within two years in the
East and South, and within six
months in the ''silver states" sud-
denly crystalized into the beginning
of a great political party, come to
stay and to cit in judgment on the
plutocratic "class legislation" ofthe
old parties.
AS usual with fresh moral end
1alstisAl movements, the ilss parry
augilt The Old party pol Clans 20
asr wift. tiisls oNEs sei afAFrr
t ' fss9E VII. r'aarly ei5s
cove tie outlines Ga e
aren asi, ..aefed nions ri say flfsH'
fsaf I'm coming iiiso politics
a4r 4. go, t,1f4 +ts5y- 1r g,4sf49
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Peoples Party Points.
y HExszl a. rnE xrrcHp. ptLvER c1Us.

Morro: With firmnesa toward al; with
malice toward none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Most Sensational Robbery Of
a Bank in the Town OF
Roslyn, Wash.
From $4,000 to $4,000
Taken and Two Men Shot
by the Robbers.
The Crew on the Wetmore in
badger of Being
Lost.
A Texas Duel Results in the
Death Of Both Com
batants.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. PA repor t
reached here from Roslyn that Ben +.
Snipe & Co.'s bank was robbed this
afternoon at o'clock by six men, who
/, ode uD TO the door on good horses.
Fred Fraser, the teller, was shot in the
leg and seriously huf, While resisting
them. A negro was also shot and wound
ed. The sum secured is reported at $4,000
to $4,000. There was alarge sum of
money in the bank because Monday
was pay day at the Northern Pacific
coal mines, the company employing 500
men. Snipe, president of the bank,
who is here tonight. placed the case in
the hands of Detective M. G. Sullivan.
A later account says the robbers entered
with drawn revolvers. commanding
Cashier Abernethy to held up his hands.
While one of the robbers covered the
cashier and bookkeeper and the second
two customers who were in the bank at
the time; the third went behind the
counter and emptied the contents of the
safe into sack. The robbers then
withdrew, commanding those in the
bank to keep silent, remounted their
horses and fled. AS they rode away all
three opened fire IN all indiscriminate
manner, the bookkeeper and cashier
being shot in the leg, and colored man
named Connolly. who was standing in
the door of the bank, was shot in the
hip. Neither of the men will die.
While the robbers were in the bank
Cashier Abernethy attempted to get his
revolver, but was knocked down by
one of the robbers with the butt end of
a revolver. There is posse of twenty
five or thirty men in pursuit of the
gang, but it is feared that they will not
be able to Overtake them tonight. 1t is
believed the robbers crossed the summit
of the Cascade mountains between the
village and the mines. One of the rob-
bers was recognized as half-breed
Indian, who has been hanging around
town for several days. The others are
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

men have for many years taken promi-
nent parts in local politics in Nueces
and adjoining counties, and were rec
OgniZed as leaders of the Mex
lean population of that section.
They had a quarrel over business mat
tiers few days ago, and it was claimed
by Caro- that he was grossly insnlted by
Garcia. % -
The Injured man appealed to the code
duello. as is the practice in Mexico. and
his challenge was promptly accepted by
his antagonist. Pistols were agreed
upon as the weapons and thirty PAGES
the distance they should stand apart.
Seconds were chosen and ten OF the
participants most intimate friends in
vited to witness the affair, and see that
all went off in accordance with the code.
The duel took place at o'clock sharp
Thursday morning in the outskirts Of
the village. Both men were crack
shots. and each was resolved to kill the
other. Neither was to stop firing until
he had dOwned the other. unless wounds
prevented. Fourteen shots in all were
fired, Caro- going to his knees on the
fifth shot, but he continued the battle,
putting three bullets into Garcia'S
breast. No arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.
An Advocate OF the Election {
Cleveland and Stevenson.

An Advocate OF the Election of
Cleveland and Stevenson
1 am here tonight to advocate pro-
motion of the Democratic principles
and to advocate the election of Grover
Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson. No
apology or explanation is needed for
my course. For over ten years it has
been my custom at each annual election
to appear before my fellow citizens and
contribute my share toward the dis
cussion of the political questions of the
hour.
You did not believe that this cam
paign would prove an exception to the
usual rule, and you are not disappointed.
Among honorable men the moral dis
charge of political duty outweighs all
minor considerations; and in this crisis
of our country'S history, and in this
great emergency in our party affairs
individual diSappointmentS. or even al
legged personal injustice, should he sub
ordinated in the faithful performance
of political obligations, not as mere
matter of eXpediency. but from high
and stern sense of duty. Permit me TO.
suggest that we have all OF us now a
mission to fulfill.
Petty jealousies must be dismissed,
regular organization must be respected,
party discipline must be enforced, dis
SensionS must be healed and apathy
must give way to enthusiasm, i'll order
that the grand old party, to which we
are proud to belong. may secure the tri-
umph of right principles and work out
the noble destiny which ought surely to
await it. The control of this govern
ment for many years to come. by one or
the other of the two great political
parties, is the prize at hazard in the
pending contest, in which one or the
other should sink into inSignifcance.
These are not merely formal words
intended to rouse the sympathy or
soothe the feelings of earnest friends.
but are fit supplementary to the re-
marks which had the honor of eX-
pressing before the Democratic state
committee in Albany in February last
in tremendously instructlng the Demo-
Gratis from my native state TO present
my name as its first choice to the ap-
preaching national convention. l then
said, land now you must pardon me
while l run counter to your feelings to
say that the choice of your next stand
ard bearer is matter of the verytleast
importance, being strictly subordinate
to the supreme object-a Democratic
national victory next November" l
meant what | said on that occasion, and
] reiterate it now. The aim of true
Democracy is the support of regular
nominations. irrespective of questions of
personal pride, ones own ambition OR
individual preferment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

best and easiest methods of realizing
the needed revenue is By taxation upon
foreign imports. 1t is also admitted
that a few internal taxes should be per-
United to exist, but that the main and
principal revenues should be derived
from the imposition of tariff duties.
Upon this point there is no substantial
division of sentiment.
1t is true that there are some eXtre me
men now Ostensibly acting with the
Democratic party. but who do not con-
troll its policy or councils, who are OPP
posed to all tariff taxation and favor
direct taxation as the best means of
meeting our national expenses in sub
stantially the same manner that our
state taxes are raised. There can be no
reasonable doubt that tariff taxation
will continue to be the permanent policy
of the government, nOtwithS standing the
opinions of those sincere but impractlca-
ble theorists who advice Its abandOn-
ment.
The dispute between the two parties
arises over the extent. effect and objects
of our taxation. Shall tariff taxation be
imposed for revenue only, or shall it be
made for the purpose Of fostering pri-
vate industries? This is stating the
question as fairly as | am able 20 do so.
the government, the true purposes of
taxation, the propriety of the exercise
of the two methods proposed, and the
results produced, bearing upon the tax
payer and the country. The power OF
tue government to raise revenue by
tariff upon imports is undiSputed, but
its constitutional power to impose a
tariff for any other ostenSible purpose
is the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Senator D. B. Hill Addresses a
Large Audience at
Buffalo.
An Advocate of the Election
Of Cleveland and Ste
VenSOn.
The Hideousness Of Mckinley
ism Exposed by IMAM
swerable Logic.
Powerful Denunciation Of the
Ubiquitous Force
Bill.

BUFFALO. Sept. 24.-The Democratic
campaign in Western New York was
ushered in tonight with grand mass
meeting at Music hall. Senator Hill
was the magnet which drew together
the vast throng that crowded the vast
building to its utmost capacity. The
senator's reception was Of the most
enthusiastic description. Through a
multitude of cheering spectators, fianked
by a line of uniformed clubs, and capped
by display of pyrotecnics, the senator
was escorted from his hotel to he hall
by the Cleveland club, 600 strong.
When the senator took his seat on the
platform there was a great uproar of
applause. Congressman Lockwood pre-
sided. After some preliminaries Sena-
tor Hill was introduced, and advanced
to the front of the stage amid cheers.
The senator said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
HIS BATON LAID DOWN
Patrick S. Gilmore, the Great
Band Leader, Dies in
st. Louis.
His Death, Which Was Sud.
den, Due to Heart
Failure.
His Remains Will Be Taken
to New York for Inter-
ment.
Sketch of the Life Of This
Great Musician and
Leader.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Col. Patrick
Sarsfeld Gilmore, the world-reno wned
proprietor. manager and leader of tie
band bearing his name, died at his
room at the Lindell hotel at AS tonight
OF heart failure. due to indigestion.
Gilmore had for several DAYS
been feeling unwell, and consulted
local physician, by whom he was
treated tor indigestion. This afternoon
for the first time since the beginning of
his present engagement at the expose
ton here, he did not occupy his usual
place and WELD the baton at the bands
concerts. No one surmised. however,
that his illness was of serious nature,
and but few believed the first report Of
his death.
Col. Gilmore was sixty-three years of
age. His remains will be taken to New
York city tomorrow night on the Big
Four. They will be accompanied by,
his wife and daughter, Miss Minnie, the
only immediate members of his family
VINO were present at the time of his
death.
A hastily called meeting of the ex-'
position directors was held this evening, |,
at which it was announced that the
band had informally agreed to completed
the contract for music at the expostionj
here. The band will be under the
leadership of Sergeant Charles Freuden-
vell. who ranks next in command.
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore was born in
Dublin, Ireland. Dec. %, 1929. At the
age of fifteen he became connected with
military bands in Ireland, going sbortlyI
afterwards to Canada with an Englislil
band. Soon he went to Salem, where
he was leader of a brass band
After settling in Boston fewj
years later he organized "Gil-
more's Band" with which he made an /
extensive tour. In 1861 he went to the
field at the head Of the Twenty-fourthl
Massachusetts regiment, and in 1868
was put in charge of all the bands in
the department of Louisiana. He wasj
the protector of the great Peace Juhi-d
lee" held in Boston in 1869 and 1872.
In 1878 he made European !
tour with his band and has siHce his re |
turn remained in this country. The5
band of which he was at the time of his |.
death the leader.is the Twenry-seeondi
Regiment BanIl of the National Guards.
State of New York. Gilmore was alsd
favorably known as composer of band
music. @