davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11
IT is stated that the first choice

IT is stated that the first choice
of the American Protective Asso-
citation for President is Linton, of
Michigan, second choice Bradley, Of
Kentucky, third choice Mckinley.
One question: Has the American
Protective Association ever conaid-
cred how either of these men stood
on the silver question? If not, it
had better take that matter under
consideration at once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11

THE Republicans have found
another mares nest in the State
Printing Office. They claimed that
Joe Mccarthy had used all the APP
preparation for work, and would be
behind without even printing the
Supreme Court Reports. Now, an
examination of the office shows
there is no shortage of the appropri-
alton yet, and that the present in
cumbent has paid about $4,000 ont
Of his appropriation to square up
the accounts of the former State
Printer. Wonder what the golly-
peppers will find next2 They ought
to dig up some more things--they
will make good campaign material
next Fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11

CONGRESS has passed a very mod
crate set of resolutions, recognizing
Cubans as beligerents, but it is two
to one that Cleveland will not act
as requested by the resolutions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11
JOINT QUARTERLY REPORT
-OF THE
Auditor QIld Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasures
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March Slst 1885,
Cash in Treasury Jan. /, 1896. .......$ 2S348 25
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11
ALLOWED
Lyon County. Nevada.
Apr11 Terzaa or 1a0e.

The following bills were examined andall
ed by the Board OF County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting. held April 9Th.
1895
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-04-11


When framing the Constitution
The states we're firmly told.
To make no legal tender.
Except OF silver and gold.
Open the minis to silver,
And coin both silver and gold,
The nation then viii prosper, ~
And flourish as of old.
Our fathers loved their country
With devotion true and tri ed:
They set as nehle example,
Which should be our glory and pride.
Open the minis to silver,
AS our fathers did of old:
They asked consent Of no nation j,
To coin both silver and gold.
Freemen Of great nation.
Sons of patriot sires.
why should We follow Great britain,
And ne glect OUR sOpntrys desiresf
Open the minis 10 silver:
Open from patto dome:
No more bOndsiO Rothschilds,
But peace and plenty at home.
.Asa M W.EI. RAMsRY.
Citrus. Inyo Co. Cal, March 81, 1896.
SRripg Time
Is when nearly everyone feels the need of some
blood purifying. strength-invigoratIng and
healthTproduc1rS meditines The real merit of
Hoods sarsaparilla Ia the reason Of its wide
spread popuiArisk tth nneQaalSd success is
its best fectmiaeh aAtidA Tns Alhhle system
is sUsceptibleysO she Wv g0Od 1rulS q meai.
cine like Hoods SaFsAparflIA taken Ii this time.
and we ao0Id 'lAyat ~ safess ueSbi the time
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05

McLure's S mining interests in Granite
county, The Mail infers that the new
plant will be an electrical process,
which are said to be far superior to
anything else in the matter of reducing
low grade ores, from the fact that its
cost of operation is at the minimum.
The ore reserves uncovered in the Hid
den Treasure, Mr.. Brown says, are so
extensive that it leaves no doubt but
that the owners have mine Before
erecting any kind Of mill it has been
the policy of the owners to thoroughly
prospect their property, and to deter
mine, as far as possible, the extent,
assay value and permanency Of the
leads.
We understand that these things have
been done and that there remains no
doubt whatever but that mill will be
erected early next summer
just what process will be used it is
OF course impossible to state at present,
pending investigation into the various
plants now in successful operation, but
the fact may be depended upon that
whatever it may be it will be the best
known to the scientific mining world
at the present time.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
A WOrnOut FalsehOod.

Last Saturday the secretary of the
treasury, John g. Carlisle, addressed a
meeting composed principally Of bankers
and business men in Boston. After start
ing out by congratulating the Boston
bankers Oh their sublime patriotism in
depositing $2,OO0,OOO in gold in the
treasury at one time during the year, he
made this remarkable statement, state
ment remarkable not only for the ex-
traordinary liberty which Mr.. Carlisle
takes with the truth and the facts, but
remarkable for the nerve displayed by
its author in standing up before an au-
dlence of intelligent men and repeating
such wornout and exploded financial
falsehood. The statement is as follows !:
The mere apprehension that our currency
might he debased by the inability of the gov.
ernment TO continue the policy of redeeming
its obligations in gold has already produced
one of the greatest financial disturbances that
ever occurred in our history and resulted in
the loss of thousands Of millions of dollars to
our people.
What would have been the consequences if
these apprehensions had proved correct, if the
goSernment had, in fact, been unable or un
walling to maintain the equal exchangeable
value OF all forms of currency in the hands OF
the people, no man can tell, but that they
would have been most disastrous slearly every
well informed man now comedies.
Journal of the knights of Labor.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Jacob Gerber was made citizen of
the United States. ''
State of Montana VS.. Noble e. Moore
Case dismissed. defendants discharged
and bail exonerated SOU
w. B: Rodgers VS.. Geo. A. Nav.
wood Motion to strike out is sns-
famed. Tan, Demurrer set for Monday, the
10th, at O'Clock p. m.
In the matter of the estate of .Toe1 p
Catching, the final account of the ad.
mlnistrator and his petition for distri.
1utlon OF the estate was submitted to
the court for decision.
I'm the matter Of the estate of G. r.
Smith, settlement of the final account
or the administrator and his Uetition
FOR distribution of the estate was snb.
mltted to the court for decision.
In the matter of the estate of Mapgie
Do0ley, deceased, came on for hearing
ana settlement of final account of the
administrator and distribution of the
estate. The matter was submitted to
the court for decision.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05

If Populist is a crank on govern
ment control of railroads, what right
has he to denouneea Republican for be-
\ ing crank on tariff?
If Populist loves the Omaha plat
form better than his country, what right
has he to complain cf an Old party man
for placing party above country?
When you jumped cut of the old party
ruts did you intend to get into a deeper
one in the new party?
Don't you know that money is what
people want, and without it railroads
are Of no use? Suppose we try to get
money first and to attend to the Others
later
Do yea want to be an honest, liberty
loving, broad minded, patriotic citizen,
or just an ordinary, everyday Populist:
Decide quick 1896 will test your metal.
Do you want to sink the whole Popu-
list ship with leaden planks or do you
want to toss over little ballast and sail
proudly into the harbor of victory?
If the Omaha platform is not accept
able to the majority Of American people,
is the majority any more likely to be
wrong than the minority?
If the people want one or two planks
Of yonr platform, but won't take it all (
at one dose, will you be FOOLS enough to
say, "Swallow it all or none?'
If you and your neighbor are starving
and can agree upon method to relieve
the hunger of both, will you sit and
starve because you cannot agree whether
the man in the moon is man or wom-
an in bloomers?-Pocatello Advance.
Banker st. John on the Supply of Gold.
The production Of gold is increasing
lately. Estimates of the increase are
grossly exaggerated, and for certain Of
fetal exaggerations there is not the
shadow Of excuse. Gold production has
more than once increased in history. 1t
has diminished later invariably. Statis-
ticians estimate that from two-thirds to ,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
ANOTHER GOLD MILL.
Charles d. Mcclure to Erect One This
Summer on the Hidden Treasure.

John G. Adams departed for Vir-
GINA, New, last week, where he went
IN the Interest of Charles d. Mcclure
TO inspect some new process for the re-
ductlon OF low grade ores which is in
operation there. 1t is understood that
this step is taken preliminary to the
erection OF 4O-stamp mill on or near
the Hidden Treasure properties, which
are located in the rich Harvey Creek
district. one OF the most prominent in
Granite county and are controlled by
Charles d. Mcclure.
In conversation with Frank D.
brown, general manager for Mr..
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05

If a Republican politician can be a
faithful representative and good silver
man and advise his constituents to vote
the Republican ticket To get free silver
when he cannot show an administrative
act OF Republican president or a ma
jority vote of the Republicans of either
house OF congress for the restoration of
silver since the Republican party de
monetlSed that metal, why is it lncon
slstent for satan to promise eternal hap
piness If the people will worship HIM =:
Silver Knight.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
We Have Tories Yet,

Our fOrefathers did not wait for an
international agreement before they
founded the government The people
can at this day declare their indepeud-
enee of foreign money domination with-
out the consent OF any other nation, but
the American toadies to foreign ,:ule
think not. There were good MANY of
the same kind of citizens here in 1875.
Tacoma Morning Union.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
1ntrinkSic Value.

Gold rs being produced for 6 cents Der
ounce in Colorado, and not less than
5000. .O0O per month is being brought to
daylight: at that cest.
WlLl'the nice, cheerful, intrinsic value
idiot please pipe up again? 1t has been
some time since we heard that variety
Cd 'ahucAiehead peep.
Came, speak uPi-Denver Road.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-05
A Powerful Preacher.

| 'AAtoi VAoIl w Ill yOll De h1NlC
enough to publish two or three sen
fences from letter which l have re
ceived It ,day from Mr.. McJunkin, the
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Missoula? 1t is in answer to some
que sti0ns which have been asked and
also to statements made III the Stan
,dard.
MissouEa, Mont, February 20, 1896.
My Dear Mr.. CRUDE Replying to
yours of recent date, would say that
we gave DR.. Brown free-will Offering
at the close OF the meetings. This is
al! tine remuneration he asks. We have
taken collections only when the meet
lngs Were held in the opera house, all
OF these collections being applied to the
rental of the hall. Our meetings here
have been greatly blessed in spite of
the great opposition with which we
have had to contend. Brown is
powerful preacher: he is mighty in
the word and as bold as a lion.
Though often mOugh in his expressions
ne hits the nail on the head every time,
and his preaching is wonderfully
blessed. His coming, I believe. will
prove a lasting blessing to Missoula.
Yours, ETC.,
McJUNKEN.
If you will give the above space I
shall he greatly obliged. Respectfully,
G. H. CRUDE.
Happy Homes.
10 whom at may concern: This is to
certify that l have been taking treat
ment at the Philipsburg Ensor Insti-
tute and l must say that the result has
been far beyond my expectation when
consider what my condition was be-
fore L went to the institute how much
sorrow and trouble made for nv fam
lily and friends their confidence in me
was gone the many opportunities for
success in life the many things 1 have |
CeeD in business and all through an
appetite for whiskey. II
nave tried many times to quit and
nave done so for short time, but al
ways to return to my old-tlme habits
did not learn until went to the in
tltute that the reason I could not quit
was because ! had contracted
disease, and that it required some
hing more than determination and
will power. Now I feel that l am
nan again. am prepared to attend
0 my business; my family is happy s
Il the knowledge that when return {
ome that come sober My gratitude
0 and promotion to F. w. Dearborn, |
eneral manager, secretary and treas
rer of the Ensor Institute, will be
May success always attend
J. Ever gratefully, ..t.
FRANK WINNINGHOFF {
Philipsburg, Mont, Feb. n, 1896.
In the estate of John Rains. de-
eased, the petition of George B
rown praying for the probate of a :
purporting to be the last will =
nd testament Of John Rains, the court y
'dered that Friday, March Goth, at 2 - -
clock p. M, be appointed for proving Il
he last will and testament of the said .,
)hn Rains. =, :,
With its issue of last week the Boze- al
an Chronicle began the fourteenth d
EAR OF its existence. The Chronicle G
first-class weekly paper and de- C
rves the liberal patronage which the
'ople OF the Ga!latin valley afford it. B
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
PROVIDENCE.

The Rev. William Edgar, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, of this place.
went to Carbondale Thursday evening,
where he married II. A. Lewis and Miss
Nellie owen. both of that place.
Mrs. Finlay Ross. of Throop street,
is convalescent after a brief ILLNESS
Fred w. Teal. of Binghamton. N. Y,
Is visiting at the home of his parents,
on North Main avenue.
David Christmas, the well-known
Delaware and Hudson machinist. Will
build handsome residence on Edna
avenue. The work Of digging the Gel.
lar has already commenced.
The Rev. ID. NJ. Kinter. pastor of the
Christian church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, pilates Wash
Basin" and in the evening ON Christ
or the Devil-Which?" Seats are free
and Il welcome to all.
Mrs. George Archibald Is visiting
friends in Wayne county.
In the Methodist church tomorrow
morning the pastor, Rev. William Ed
gar, will preach on the subject. "Jus,i-
liable Roasting." In the evening me
anniversary exercises of the Epworth
league will be held. commencing at 30.
preceded by fifteen minute praise Ser,
vice. There will be recitations ana
special music and an address by f.. q.
Baldwin. OF Wilkes Barre.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Sunday school Of the Welsh Bap-
tist church will be- given sometime in
the early part Of next month.
Last Monday two strangers visited
Providence. They came into town with
u bay horse and a twO-wheeled cart.
much the worse for hard driving, and
secured board ut w. Il. Evans, on Will
bur street, and fed their horse. They
claimed that they We're about to start
in the milk business and left for Chin
chilla, where they intended to see Nor
man Leach. Instead of going to Mr..
Leach's they strOlled around town and
passing Horns hotel they saw horse
| tied to a post outside the hotel, owned
| by Walter. Pratt. the liveryman and
| driven by Ben Kohler and John Hol-
| lingworth, who had driven to Chinchilla
| and had stopped on their way back.
The two would-be milk dealers saw an
and Immediately took possession of 1t
and drove of. The men left their
valise at their new boarding house. 1t
was examined by Officer Rodham and
| found 20 contain some old underwear.
The horse owned BY Pratt was a bay
animal with white star in forehead
with a shoe boot on left front leg. The
wagon was new frame box carriage
black top and dark green gearings. The
horse was ten years old The turnout
is valued at $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Accident to Peddler Frcuhau ON Pittston
Avcnuc-Conccrt at Cedar Avenue
NJ. E. Church.

Straw Peddler Freuhan. Of Cedar
avenue. had a close call yesterday ar
ternoOn at o'clock on Pittston at the
intersection Of Maple street. An out
ward bound street car struck ms
wagon and smashed it, and he was
sent flying out of the vehicle to the
street. Dr. j. j. Walsh, whose office Is
few blocks away, on Pittston avenue.
responded quickly and administered
emergency remedies.
In a short time Freuhan regained
consciousness. but he was In serious
condition from the shock and the fail,
and it was thought best to have him
removed to the Moses Taylor hospital.
An examination by the doctors there
discloses that no bones are broken, but
the man Is severely bruised. However,
they expect he will be all right In few
weeks.
The same car on its inward bound trip
Struck II buggy on upper Lackawannt
avenue. but did only slight damage.
Motorman Walters, who was running
the car, is reported to be very carefn!
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
GREEN RIDGE,

The Poyntelle Ice cream company
contemplates putting on new wagon
in the near future.
Mrs. Bliss, of East Market street, Is
visiting friends at Waverly.
A very enjoyable party was given Mr..
william Bush, of East Market street.
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
served and all report good time.
The entertainment given by the Beat
rice Lodge, No. 20, Daughters of Re-
bekah, last night in Browns hall, was
a decided success. The hall was so
crowded all evening that 1t was with
great difficulty that refreshments could
be served.
The supper given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal church last night was we'll pa
tronized and all who attended pro.
nounced 1t a great treat. The ladies'
wish to thank their many friends.
Rev. H. w. Buck. p E.. of Lewisburg,
will preach In the United Evangelical
church at 1880 a. m. tomorrow. The
sacrament Of holy communion will be
administered Immediately after the SER
mon.
David Trevos Jones, son of Reese
Jones, Of Kirkland street. is sick with
typhoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
MINOOKA.

The Minooka base ball club will bat
tie for honors' with the Blue Stars, Of
Providence, on home grounds May II.
Mrs. Anthony McGuigan, Of Provi-
dence. was u Minooka visitor yester-
day. .-....
Michael Lydon, a miner employed in
the National mines Of the Connell Coal
company, was badly injured yesterday
morning by fall of top coal, striking
him on the head and shoulders. The in
jured man was conveyed to his home
on Vine street In the mine ambulance.
DR.. Manley. the attending physician,
says the injuries will not prove fatal.
from present indications the legis-
lative bee Is buzzing In the bonnet Of
eX-Superlntendent Gibbons. Mr.. Glib
bons Is u good legislator and would
make an ideal representative for the
citizens of the Third district at the
state capital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16

Selection .......................... .Orchestru
Walter Scranton, president of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company
visited the South Steel mill Thursda!
afternoon for the purpose OF inspecting
the plant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church Is
Catering Upon . New Era or
Prosperity.

The Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church Is being placed on safe and
prosperous footing. The recent finan-
cial difficulties. far from soaring away
the faithful few, have had the effect OF
stimulating them to great exertions.
Thanks to some noble Scrantonians,
with Rev c. +. Robinson. ID. d., at
their head. the requisited outside aid is
pouring in. over $1,000 has already
been raised In this way. Rev. John
Griffith has supplied the pulpit during
the last eight months, and arrange
ments are being made for permanent
pastoral settlement.
Rev. ]. =. Moffatt, pastor of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
has rendered invaluable service at a
critical time by his counsel and sympa-
thy while acting as moderator of the
session. All West Siders have cause to
reoice at this Intelligence, as they
would undoubtedly feel sorry We're one
Of their fortresses against the power of
evil silenced, which at one time seemed
the inevitable fate OF the Sumner Ave
nue. church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
DUNMORE.

William Alexander and William Jen-
nings, Of Avoca spent Thursday even
ing with friends in this place.
Mrs. w. F. Gibbons has been confined
to her home on Elm street for the past
week with the grip.
Mrs. Tannery and son. Edward, Of
Middletown, N. Y, are spending a few
Packard, Of Cherry street.
Peter Seigel is having his house on
Cherry street, which is occupied by A.
M. Bingham, repainted.
Mrs. w. ID. Decker, Of Cherry street,
spent Thursday with friends in Haw-
ley.
The alley ball handicap which was to
have been held at the Exchange hotel
last Saturday, will be held this after
noon at o'clock.
BY special request the grand carnival
of nations, which has been in progress
for the past three nights in the Loyal
Legion hall, will be continued tonight.
The Epworth league Of the Methodist
church will celebrate their seventh an
niversary tonight. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared, which will
take the place Of the regular evening
service In the Methodist Episcopal
church.
All members of the Protected Home
circle are requested to be at the meet
ing on Monday evening.
The Misses Name, Genevieve and
Anna Oliver were surprised by q few
friends last evening. Those who en-
joyed their hospitality were Misses Ag-
nes Mongan, Margaret Kelly, Marie
Bronson, Grace Chamberlain, Mabel
Christ and Messrs. Professor Houser.
Rev. HaughtOn. Reuben Dainty, DR..
Carly and Harry Smith. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
John Twining and daughter, Maggie,
OF Durkin street, will leave next month
for Wales. where they will spend sew
eral months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee. of Auden-
ried, and Mrs. Sarah Robertson. and
Mrs. SHELTON. who are visiting at the
home of Andrew Robertson, of North
Rebecca avenue, returned home yester-
day.
Hopkin Maddox, of South Rebecca
avenue. has gone to Philadelphia where
he has undertaken a position with a
prominent cornice and skylight COM
pany.
A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan, OF jackson street. is dangerously
i'll.
Mrs. Isaac Morgan, Of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is very seriously i'll.
The pupils at No. IA school taught
by David Owens. will picnic at Noun
tain Lake today.
After the regular meeting of Electric
city commandery Knights Of Malta,
about 200 members went to the Jack
son Street Baptist church. where a
supper was served by corps of the
young ladies Of the church. The lodge
went in a body at about 10 o'clock.
Miss Gwennie Thomas, of North Main
avenue. entertained few friends last
evening.
Miss Clara Doebler Is the guest of
Miss Sarah Hughes. of North Sumner
avenue.
Miss Alice Irving, Of Jackson street,
has returned from a ten-days' visit at
New York city.
John Jones, a miner at the Central
mines. was injured upon the head yes
terday by a fall Of top coal. DR.. ]. ].
Roberts dressed the wounds.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
preacher, Rev. John Griffith. Morning
service. 1890. subject, "Visions and
Missions" Evening service, 6 o'clock
subject, THE Apostles Creed" Sunday
school at p. m
Mrs. William Wright, of Lafayette
street, Is Ill.
Roger Evans will spend Sunday at
Andenried
Many Of the 1vorites. who attended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER
PLANTS

OF all kinds furnished at short notice.
Plants are all good and healthy. Call
and see them. Louis Sawyer, 2l3 Rigg
street ~