davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24

nolds
h Col.
0 1878
court,
1874.
Hawk
!. He,
b, and
|tainly
(. his i
II any
to be
Itch 4
honlyl
hwsuit
was q
fnng, az
J koen-'
thigh,
DIS Was.
IAN
z him
TURN.
| OF his
Is,
3D., but
your
Int.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21

tha, there should b~ an immediate re-
tiremeut of the greenbacks. He said
in that speech that, representing vari-
ous forms Of money, there il in this
country today, amounting in the az
gregate, abont 3. -, 600. 600. Of which
amount there is only &si3.oO.ooo in
gold and gold bullion, leaving 81 eos =
600 600, resting upon the faith, credit.
and int gritty Of the government. The
bankers and the Secretary advocate
retirement Of all money that is not
based upon or can not be- redeemed in
gold; therefore. TO be able 10 redeem
the 81 COS ,oO0.0po. according to their
view. tn. re must be that amount of
gold t DE- applied 10 that purpose. II
it cannvt be secured then the peoples
money and property must be sacrificed
by the retirement Of paper currency,
thereby creating further contraction.
In IN! opinion, il Is a deliberate
scheme 10 bring the masses Of this
country 20 perpetual financial slavery.
The few who now own half the wealth
OF this country are by Infamous meth
DDS, ,endeavoring TO force the people in
to snbjection, SO they can own all the
wealth. Does the spirit Of Ii ioerty still
animate American citizens! Will they
assert their manhood. and liberate
themselves from the present CALLING
financial system:
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
LETTERS FROM
The PEOPLE,
A Laynan Crosses Preacher on
the Absorbing Subjec, @.
Hard Times.
THEY ALL READ 1T NOW.
if-.sh hes .sa i.,.... %. 30. o...aa.. .s
n-r-i rs~e.-

fc; "a. CAnoAsisnl
~EEGsvILLE. Pa.qaotAnk coan;r.
y. c. Nov. J. i LrArd the R.y. Dr.
Blaek~-ii preach sermon fee
S4ndAss AZ" ~ salem, ihIs county.
Alter giVug a. I'D Lesson on
'hTis'IAn ivriitaa. o. told a. Co.,
should s- caceriu' Aad happy .v.n
infu.gh mls!, riun- aud poverty.
not to look - the dark sld- ~f Auy
thing. but - look alNaNs .n "a,
bDeh isidr, and u there wA.ro ht,rht
I'd" TO ~ Q" ruhbing tai &C got n
eide hrgtt. Hc gAy- = f.H funny
illustrations Co prove a.. possibil.ty
ot such a thing. lie told as Of III.
uaiortuEai" man who az ou. um.
lost a Lex aud al another one arm.
and AGAIN an eye, aud finally wA.
earned AsAy Icy ih. d.vl.. Netting
some Of his friends ~ho rnmm.nr.d
pIiyIng A.n, the man who Lluars
iook-d OF the hlight I'D. r.ms,k.d
4" has trrnas: Hush. hush. a,
IA ght hAN" been worse. the devil
ma hi have s.adc me carry ham"
tie also tJid us of The WALLER.
bob tailed, sheep killing dog that
had some good points ihA, ,om. nn-
Prs diced and ughimiuded people
w"r. Abl- To discoycr-Lis teeth.
Then spch king OF ia. pr..- hard
times, he said they were mainly
due io Cur grumbiing and whining
and talking 80 uchhbout hard times;
thar II t@,uiy million people would
sit i"wn and ~ Ia talking about
good times aud stop talking 80 much
about hard times, ia slh x..ks
q our cotton would be worth u cents
n pound and corn would b. worth
80 cents n bushrl.
Now fellow farmers, how doe. this
strike you. You see. We are TO sit
down tor SIX We. X and talk about
good tim-s. like this sitting down
business very well, and don't mind
DONG some talking IN broken way,
but how that twenty million people
can be induced 10 III Gown 30 long and
talk of good times vhich "a. hav. not,
Is beyond my conception. have won
dcr-d n the Dr. believed such n thing
himself or dad he say 80 for fun.
Maybe though he IN like some 9th
srs- thinks there IL nothing the
matter with the times except lack
of confidence IN The people, and .
negligence ON their part TO look on
the bright side. Nov I believ. in
looking on the bright side OF things
myself. and also believe. where
there is no bright eide visible 10 20 10
rubbing as he DIR. Says. But ". shall
have 10 DO some mighty hard rub
blng, ani altogether in n different
direction from tHAt of sitting down
aud talking for six weeks To- bring
about good times. ! suppose conf
dence l. being restored - fast rs
possible now, and that prosperity
has almost got here. The only sign
; ! see OF II II, you can now get gal
: ion of "pop- p-soull'' whIskey for ten
bushels of corn.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21

as they would like to make you be.
lieve.
And this Is the crowd who claim
they are for free coinage, before
election. but we see that when IN
power, have proved themselves
WORST ENEMIES TO SILVER
and the expansion Of CURRENCY that
ever controlled our government;
and in fact the greatest curse as an
administrative party ever in power
in the United States IN time of peace.
While preaching and protesting the
necessity for economy and 4 cash ba-
sis for the people, they have issued
hundreds of millions of lnteres,
bearing bonds for the people to be
TAxED to pay the j. terest on for years
and years In order to maintain a
SINGLE STANDARD CURRENCY or
ANTI-sILvER POLICY.
This party has lost Congress, and in
1896 will go out of existence as i,
should, upon its own record Of IN
fanny and oppression Of the people
"A IL utCi&iSCht pCi iScAo III tAo 0c0tA l.
and West IN 1896 who are informed OF
these facts and understand that they
are made to supply members IN
Democratic ranks by the pivotal
power of Democracy-New England
and that it is PARALLEL IN every
particular to the position occupied
in the past by the COLORED REPuB
LICANs of the South and West IL
the Republican party-that Of being
parties to party to assist, by their
ballots, in their own degradation
without the manhood to resist it
will leave the Democratic party anC
vote with the Pops, or stay at home
and hang their heads in shame fol
abusing the only party that repre-
sents their willing for theil
wives to vote for them for once.
Such will be the result in 1885,
and thereafter to the extent tha
Democrats never will again hav.
the chance to give the people FREl
COINAGE, and therefore can nevel
be in a position to give the people
FREE COINAGE, much less Of being
DESTROYS of doing so.
ABBOTT L. SWINSON.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
Another Big Exposition.
philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press.l
First estimates of the cost of the
Paris Exposition of the year 1900 are
now public property in the report of
the finance commissioners. anu they
say that it will take 1OO,OOO,OOO francs
or something over s2O,OOO.OOO to get
ready. This is much in advance of the
construction expenditures of the Col
umbian Exposition at Chicago, which
amounted to $1s,322,622, but Chicago
may remain at the head as the details
of expenditures there aggregated the
colossal sum of $25,54O,537. The Paris
commissioners pre epOse to meet their
expense by issuing 3,25O,OOO lottery
bonds of the value of twenty francs
each, emitting the holder to twenty
tickets of admission, the right to twen-
ty-flve per cent reduction in admission
to entertainments within the ExpOsi-
ton, and a reduction in railway and
boat fares. Then at the close holders
of tickets will participate in the ais
tribution of cash prizes amounting to
81 ,25O. 900. The French have a genius
for raising money and this plan is sug.
gestive of the thrifty way in which
they devise expedients to tap thousands
| of little financial rivulets.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
Nov, 18th, 1895.
SHE is NOW AN HEIResS.
LEX

A Quaker City Girl Gets q Fortune Of = g.
OOO, O,OOO-Komnnce In Real Life Comes to
Light In the Home of = Poor PhI,NdsI-
phia Gardener.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13 A remark
able romance in real life has come To
light by the sudden and unexpected
Inheritance of a fortune of <l5BO eo0
by the twenty-fve-ye daughter r
of a poor gardener, William Kelly, who
lives at 1888, Latona street, this city.
Elizabeth Kelly, the heiress, and her
father, confirmed the story tonight.
The legacy comes from the estat. of a
long-dead uncle, Peter Kelly, who
amassed a vast fortune in the Austria
liam gold fields over thirty years ago.
Peter Kelly was living with his pa
rents in Lancashire, England. when
| the Australian gold craze broke out.
and he went to that land 10 make hia
fortune. Nothing was heard OF him for
many years, until one day, nearly a
quarter of a century ago. his mother re-
ceived word that he would soon re; urn
home a millionaire. lie did not come
however, but after some month, a d-s
mute, who had been passenger wi:i
Peter on the vessel bound for England
appeared and told OF a violent sIoru
| IL e60, LII W HiCu a lBd--fb-
gers, including Peter Kelly, had beer
drowned.
Inquiry was begun, and the SON,
story of his millions was verified, par
of the money being in Australia
banks He had never been married
and had no relatives i'm Australia Ih'
family received the interest on th'
fortune, which was valued at $4,000,
600.
i Some time after Peters death, thu
story goes, his brother William, VIII
had come to America before Peter
de eparture for Australia, learned Of TIA
existence of a will in which ali the e.
tate was bequeathed to his, William
eldest child, Elizabeth. William
wages were enough for the support O
his family, and it is sauthoritatively a.
serted that when he first learned of thi
vast estate he made no effort to secur
it for bis then infant daughter.
Two years ago, however, he engage
, an attorney, and it is declared that tn
{ enormous legacy will be placed at Tn
disposal Of the girl this week.
While At first reticent concernin
the story, Mr.. Kelly and his daugn.s
I'm ally admitted that il was tue, III
girl adding in . nonchalant manner
o swhy, there il nothing extraordinsr
9 in Slt,OOO.OOO. People have had so, ,O0U
4 600 left them BY wealthy relatives"
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
a Pops Faith strengthened by "Asrch-
Ants" Pamphlet

For The Caucasian.
kADAR, y. c., Nov. Isl have
before me & copy OF Merchants"
Op)tamous pamphlet OIL goldCugism.
1 have read the fallscy with much
interest and find IL amusing. Its sense
less questions aud contradictory An
swers maxi IL a alnost cont. III yiIble. liz
is undoubtedly a produc ON Of Wall
street EumDoggery. But II has served
a purpose for which u was not in-
tended. ] have been a Popul:st ever
since the beginning of the Populist
Party, but nothing 1 nave ever seen
IN PRINT has made my faith 80 strong
10 our dem nds. i think II enough
If thee pamphlets could he put IN
en- cula;ion iorevery honest, thinking
man TO hay. one, next election would
oe nothing IL Jre nor less taAp walk
over for The Pops. This pamphlet
yurporis TO be- cent out by the edi-
tor of the Cha lotre Observer. IL IL il,
.hy il II naaiLod ia Eee Yorkf That
5 one thing for all who read IL 10
tnink about IL II is what IL purports
20 be tue Charlotte editor should not
re ashamed TO mail il at home.
will give You the reason why the
free coIuage of silver cannot be ac-
somp!ished through or by tue Demo
cratic parry In few words. The
true aud only reason ~ simply be-
cause there Is no such q party as .
Democratic party; therefore It is i'm
possible TO accomplish anything by
Or through that which does not ex-
ist. IL there was q Democratic party,
and that party IN power as the So
called Democratic party hsA been
for several years, il could an bould
; have been accomplished long ago. ]
gdmit that there are some true Dem
ocrats yet living but they are few
: and far between-so far that the
party is not in line with them and
4 they cut no figure IN the party pro
p ceedure. X J-P.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
For The Caucasian.

For The Caucasian.
SwASsBoRo, y. c., Nov. IS Il think
your paper l. doing a great good IN
our community. Several are reading
II now, aud you hear often the qaes-
iIon: WHAT that you're readIngi
THE CACcssIAS' is the reply.
"Lend II to me when you get
through with 1T, won't you"
30 1t is all around; but the tao
Old parties are mighty particular" for
fear they will be caught, though
the most particular are caught some
times you know. / am a reform.r;
believe IN the principles of the Peo-
pies Party; hope they will succeed.
q. w. WARD.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
sound Money Advocates.

Post Portland, Or.
The Bank Of Tacoma, formerly the
Tacoma Trust and Savings Co., made
an assignment to it's creditors with to-
tai liabilities 1919 900, and only - on
hand. Ignatius DOnnelly's paper,
is moved to remark I:
"We will bet five dollars that every
one connected with that bank believed
i'm sound money! and denounced the
Populists as dangerous cranks, who
would keep money from going into he
State of Washington! And we will
bet five dollars more that the day be-
fore that bank busted the president
stood behind the counter assuring his
customers that good times bad return
ed!"
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
Not Calling Nasnos.

From the ST. Louis Globe-DemocrstI
II is at least to be said in favor Of
the silver Democrats that they take
their drubbing good naturedly-
perhaps from q senese Of having %
we'll deserved IL.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
How Does This Sound?
Topeka Advocated

1Op1kd AUVOC0oc.1
As mark of his appreciation of the
promptness with which Prof. .Bemls was
dismissed from the Chicago university,
John D. Rockefeller proposes an addi-
tional endowment of 5000 900 for that
institution. ut is al! very we'll to
sympathize with wOrkingmen, but we
get our money from those on the other
side and we cannot afford to offend
them," says President Harper; and be
evidently knows on which side his
bread is buttered.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21

Let every friend of good govern
ment get up . club for The CAuCA.
SLAM
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21
Conspiracy to Rob The People.

J. 9. Lloyd in National Watchman.I
1t is very patent now that cOnspir-
acy is being formed to rob the people
of the use Of much of the money that
is now in circulation. Already the
bankers are declaring that greenbacks
must be retired in order to make the
money entirely "safe and sound" and
Secretary Carlisle. in his recent speech
delivered in Boston, maintained also
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21

rHE Circulation of The CAr-
cAslAN exceeds that of any
80, weekly papers in the State
mbinrd. 1t is read by people |
s,ery county in the State. 1t is
y. great paper of the people and
y, ,.1af State advertising medium.
The Caucasian., 1895-11-21

THE pvupls .ho Arr sOscs.iy
i aEd sincerely In fs,sr sf VI.
naacial Reform nnss avass .o.,
ard s~ that ta~y A,lss fA-v.-
selv~s ~rth ihs forc-s ;AA; Do
nshs q sae Er- eghsirx sc- IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-06

@as ISABEL i'm @9lofe gepOIt, erfubr
Niemanb; absr Die 9artnddigfett, NIT nell
6er er ieoe Nustunft Dertpeigerte, Denies
beutli6 9enl1g, baB er Die Idle4teiten &bii4z
ten 9e6abt BADEN muBte. @inbre6en per-
mut6lib ooar 5euer anlegen; benz &erl 1T
@Ges auautraun. go fprab Die Dffentli9e
Meinung, unb bic NIT @Iiernrebten ausge@
~1tattete @emeinbe bei6loB PaDefs egempla@
rii@e 3u9tigung 6ur9 ben 9:rrn Ge9rer
9abre9t in 9egentpart Der fdmmtli9en
S9uliugenb.
Ser 2e6rer, Elm trdntli9er nerbDier
Mann, D~erItanO ii9 duBerft ungern 3ur2(usz
iibung bes ibm 3ugemutbeten @trafgeribts.
Geine Nn1i9t mar, baB fol6e Dor etnem
jugenbti6eu publitum DOrgenOmmens @gez
cufipn 9emientgen, an Dem fe DO1ap9en
tuirb, 5elten niibt, unb 9ensu, Die ibr 3u=
Ie6en, immer i9aOet, vOieTes 8feb piro
our@ ben Nnblid Elm nod drgeres @ie6,"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
GRAND RoNoE SECTION.
Veteran Prospector Thinks There Are
Immense Bodies of Ore There.

Veteran Prospector Thinks There Are
Immense Bodies of Ore There.
La Grande, Sept. 5. -William Muir,
the veteran prospector, is down from
the Grand Ronde, where he has been
putting in the summer with develop
ment work on six claims, which were
worked to a considerable extent last
season. Mr.. Muir, who has heretofore
been reticent in his opinion of that
district, now says he has faith that
there are immense bodies of ore in that
section, and that it will eventually
boone lively camp. In the main the
ore is of a smelling character, although
some of the surface ore has become
leached and carries free gold. Mr..
Muir has large number of samples,
all of which yielded good tests, and he
says there is no longer doubt as tC
an almost limitless body of mineral.
Some of the ore carries as high as II
per cent lead, or a sufficient quantity
of flux to make the ore self-smelting.
By sorting ore can be found which con.
tains every ingredient for successful
smelling, and no outside material
would be required, except the coke fo1
heating purposes. This district is
not considered poor mans mining
country, as the general character Of
the ore is refractory, and it will re-
quire capital to handle it. He will
make arrangements to get out ore next
summer for shinmant az he has mr.
doubt that it is sufficiently rich to beal
the necessarily heavy hauling and
shipping charges.
Mining men generally agree that
there is big deposit of mineral in that
section, and the natural outlet is down
the Grand Ronde river. If these opin
ions prove correct, there is source Of
wealth very close to La Grande thai
should not be neglected.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
THE ENGLISH ATHLETES HERE
London Athletic Club and Cambridge
Teams Arrive on the urania.

London Athletic Club and Cambridg e
Teams Arrive on the a urania.
New York, Sept. 6.-The English
amateur athletes, who will meet the
New York Athletic Club team this
month, and those of the Cambridge,
who meet theYale team October 5, ar
rived this evening ON the Aurania.
There are two teams in the party-that
of the London Athletic Club and the
Cambridge team. They are all under
the direction of Montague Shipman,
member of the London Athletic Club
and vice-president Of the Amateur
Athletic Association, and under the
training of the veteran athlete, Jack
Wyte. There are seventeen men in the
Cambridge team and ten in the Lon
don team. Three of the Cambridge
men are members of both the delega-
tions. Many Yale and New York
Athletic Club men met the visitors and
took them to the Murray Hill hotel.
The Cambridge men will go to New
Haven tomorrow, where they will
train on the ground of the Yale Ath-
letic Club.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
MANITOBA'S GOVERNOR.
The Appointment Causes Much IlI-Feel-
ing at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Sept. 5.-Sir John
Schulze, who for seven years was gov
ernor of Manitoba, has received an Off
cial dispatch that John Patterson, re-
Gently minister of militia in the do
minion cabinet, had been sworn in as
his successor and that he proceeds to
Winnipeg at once. This appointment
is made by the dominion authorities in
the face of the most determined opposi-
ton of the people of Manitoba, who
insist upon the appointment of local
man.
Following the order of the dominion
government demanding the immediate
restoration of the Catholic parochial
schools, this latest act has caused much
bitterness of feeling. 1t has been
limited that there will be a hostile
demonstration when Mr.. Patterson ar
rives, but wiser counsels will no doubt
prevail.
Premier Greenway has announced
that his government will cut off all
provincial moneys that have heretofore
been appropriated for the maintenance
of the government house when the new
governor enters. The Hon. Mr. Patter-
son will, therefore, have to IVORY along
on the. dominion allowance Of $4,000
a year, which goes with the Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN UPRISING
The Consul in Chicago Thinks He Is on
the Track of the Filibusters.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Fred Job, the
Hawaiian consul to Chicago, is worked
up over the discovery of what he
thinks is a regiment of filibusters, who
are waiting the word to go to Hawaii,
to foment another uprising, which
shall have for its purpose the re.estab-
lishment of Liliuokalani on the throne
1t is said an ex-Confederate general,
whose home is in Chicago, but whose
to divulge, was approached by some of
the leaders in the movement and offer
ed commission to enlist in the under
taking. The officer not only refused,
but called on Consul Job and informed
him of what was taking place. Mr..
Job at first could scarcely believe that
such movement was on foot, but.
after investigation, was convinced that
the report was not only true but that
tho movement had progressed to a
point where every thing was in readi-
ness for operations.
Mr.. Job received information of the
plot against his government Tuesday.
He engaged local detective agenoy,
and took steps to inform the home gov
eminent at Honolulu, and notified the
Hawaiian consuls at Washington, San
Francisco and San Diego. 1t is said
the company already numbers 400 OF
500 picked men. and that they have
succeeded in arming themselves with.
out attracting attention.
Mr.. Job said today he was not in.
formed as to who the leader was. He
is of the opinion that the Hawaiian
government will be able to take care OF
itself. He says there are from 500 tc
900 minutemen, who can be placed
in the field on short notice, and they
would be able to cope with any upris
ing which might be precipitated by the
Chicago filibusters. He gave his opin.
ion that the movement originated with
few malcontents, or those who are
interested in sugar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
SPAIN is DETERMINED.
So Say Her Recognized Representative,
In Cuba.

SO Say Her Recognized Representatives
in Cuba.
Havana, Sept. GA banquet was
given tonight at the Casino Espanol by
the regimental societies to the Spanish
officers lately arrived in Cuba, which
was presided over by Marshal Campos.
Members of the press were invited to
be present. At the right of Marshal
Campos sat the mayor of the city, and
at his left the president of the Casino,
Francisco Santos Guzman. Senior Guz-
man made patriotic speech on the
theme of sovereignty, which he said
could not exist without force. He
said:
'Spain has right to use force to
carry her resolution to retain Cuba.
Spain has sent 80, 900 of the flower of
her army and is preparing to send 49,
900 more. and still more, if necessary,
to crush the rebellion.
Vivas were given by the company
for the king and queen regent, and
Marshal Campos, arising to reply,
said:
81 lack eloquence to relpy to the
splendid speech of Senior Santos Guz-
man, and can only utter few heart
felt words of thanks to the senior for
his praise. 1t is human nature to feel
thankful for praises, even though not
deserved. The president of the cabi-
net, Senior Canovas, when once Maceo
landed in Cuba, declared. Spain would
sacrifice her last man and lastprinciple
before permitting separation. The
government win send more men than !
have asked. 49,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
vancouyer,s New chief Of police.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 6.-The city
council tonight appointed William
Ward chief of police. Ward has had
considerable experience in police and
military matters, having served ten
years in the British army, going
through the Crimean war. On retir-
ing with the rank of sergeant, he came
to Canada, and was twenty-seven years
on the Toronto police force, for fifteen
years being inspector. For the past
four years he has been ranching near
Calgary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
An Unpleasant Visitor DEPARTS,

London, Sept. 5.-Shahzed Nazrulla
Khan, second son of the ameer OF
Afghanistan, who came here ON the in.
vitation of the government in the lat.
ter part of May last, and who has given
no end of worry to those commissioned
to entertain him, has at last terminated
his visit in England. He departed fol
Paris this afternoon. The leavetakine
was an affair of considerable pomp, be.
ing attended with full state cere,
monial.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-13
Colorado Will Protect II. p,r,,

Denver, Sept. 4.--General O'Brien.
commander of the department of Colo.
RADIO and Wyoming, Grand Army of
the Republic, said today: "If the In.
dams attempt to hunt in Red desert.
wyoming, they will never return
alive. At the last session Of the state
legislature stringent law was passed
to protect the only herd of buffalo in
the state. The state will staats by that
law, even though it brings Wyoming
up face to face with Uncle Sam"