davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

Sweet Grass. n. Kelly. rep.
Teton. f.. Wamsley. dem.
Nalley-R. +. Lewis. rep in doubt,
may be beaten by G. f.. Hall. dem.
Yellowstone Thos. c. Armita@e,
dem.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
Tie LEGISLATURE

-
Democrats and fopulists o.. Republi-
cans :. The personnel of the senate is
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Norris. dem.
oaroon-Chas. G. Bowler. dem.
Cascade-T. w. Brosnan. pop
Choteau-J. w. Power, rep
CUSTER. r. Mckay. rep.
Dawson-Joseph G. Aud, rep.
Deer Lodge-C. II. Eggleson. dem.
fergus-E. +. Chandler, rep.
flathead-Lyman Loring. dem.
Gailatin G. w. Hoffman. dem.
Jetferson-George D. Green. rep.
Lewis and Clarke William G.. Rid
dell, dem.
Observation-Disclosures Mctzel. rep.
Mcagher-G. G. Watt. pop.
Missoula w. II. Smead. rep.
Park-W. II. Campbell. dem.
l,availi-M. l.. Hickman. dem.
Silver Bow. II. Leonard. rep.
Sweet Grass-Wm. J. Hannah. dem.
ltitl w.. u. I ODl|tf. rep.
Nalley-Chas. Hurd. dem.
Yellowstone A. J.. Babcock. Pep.
In the house the personnel is as fol.
lows:
Beaverhead w. II. Cochran. fusion
d. f. Metlen. fusion.
Carbon-James Hart. dem.
Cascade-AnthOny Norton. pop: c
+. Stork. pop: Geo. OAlalley. dem: r
Il. Carol. dem: G.. RI. Stanton. dem.
Choteau-B. d. Phillips. rep: Geo
3. Bourne. rep
Custer II, w. Mcintyre, rep: J. r
Brown. dem.
Dawson-Wm. Lindsay. rep.
Deer Lodge-W. NJ. Kelly. dem: j
NJ. Kennedy, dem: ID. Shovlin, dem.
j. +. Marcum, dem: r. G. Humber
dem: O. Y. Warren. dem.
Fcrgus-C. Fl. Perrine, fusion: p.W
Watkins. fusion.
F~lathead-S. II. Butler, dem: Free
Whiteside. dem: H. II. Carr. dem. iii
doubt
Gallatin-G. l.. Ramsey. dem: Whit
Caldwell, dem: L. }. Morgan, fusion.
Granite Israel Glen. fusion: ThOs
China. fusion.
Jetferson-Martin Buckley. fusion
NJ. l.. Hewett, fusion: Robert Whyte
fusion.
Lewis and Clarke-Albert I. Loci
dem: Lewis Penwell. dem: HERNIA.
Sol. Hepner. dem: Samuel w. Lang
horn. dem: Charles d. Greenfield. den
John =. McCabe. dem: James Owens
dem.
Madison w. A. Clark, fusion: Wm
Owsley. fusion: Thomas r. Taylor. fl
sion.
Meagher-C. A. Whipple, pop: f. !
Sanford. pop.
Missoula-W. 5. Stephens. dem:
LongstatT, dem: Robert Hill. dem: Flu
gene Wessinger. dem: MESSENGER i
doubt: may he beaten by T.. J. Power
pop.
Park-George a. Brutfey, fusion: A
bert j. Campbell. fusion.
I%;avalli w. J. Kennedy. rep: F.. |
Wood. dem.
Silver BOWL. ID. Leehey. DR.. CIV
Newton, d. +. O'Connor. Martin j.. +
lott. Martin Dee, Eugene Sullivan. ,
F.. McNally, William Sh:hclbin. +
Mcmahon. William j. Evans, Sal
Mallville, George +. Bartlett. all fl
sions.
Sweet Grass. n. Kelly. rep.
Teton. +. Wamsley, dem.
Nalley-R. f.. Lewis. rep in dOub
may be beaten by G. f.. Hall. dem.
Yellowstone Thos. G. Armita",
dem.
AS a fitting climax to his four yeal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

One good result OF the election is
that "Silver Dick Bland has been re-
turned to congress.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

\ change of votes of 10000 properly
distributed. would have elected w. J..
Pryan president.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

The average American is Il fool in
politics: during the campaign he is
ready to commit almost any folly for
the sake of his party. And after the
returns are in and the votes counted,
whether his party has won or lost.
reason reasserts itself and he becomes
once more the good citizen hat he is
outside of politics. Md the only
thing hat consoles him for his breach
of gentility and good fellowship is that
every other individual voter is in the
same boat. and that he has simply been
giving vent to an American character
istic.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

As a fitting climax to his four years
of misrule Cleveland would make a
brilliant finish by declaring war
against Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

after sufficient consideration, and took
occasion in 1894. to express their opin-
ion of the manner In which the DEM
ocrats failed to put their policy into
operation. But that is another matter
Now the Republican party-granting
the contention as to the appreciation"
of gold and it's effects-is striving
might and main to keep prices low and
the granting that name to
the Chicago convention-:lre support
ing a policy whose avowed purpose Is
to increase prices. Was there ever so
swift and complete a reversal of posi-
lions by parties in the same length OF
time? To be sure the Republicans
deny that their position on the money
question has or will have the effect
stated, and we think they are correct,
but they adhere to their policy of maxi
ing things dearer through taxation,
while the combination propose to make
them dearer through the doors of the
minis and the presses of the bureau or
printing and engraving. No wonder
in all this maze of contradictions, that
there are weary Democrats who are
asking, in the language Of Cobb, of
Alabama. "Mr. Speaker, where are we
at 2"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

refuse to believe that there Is any man
in this country, East or West, outside
the ring of crazy anarchists, least of
all any man who ever wore the name
of Democrat who would send a mes
sage such as this to a representative
of the British race. Truly, it would be
a brave thing that we should hear talk
about British gold, and be urged to
rebellion against a British financial
system, and asked from every platform
If We cannot legislate for ourselves, in
dependent of Great Britain, while
champion OF that cause was foretelling
the coming of British ironclads to force
us, through dire misfortune, to the de-
preciated currency that has been a ne
cessary resort In other periods of war
and revolution. Yet, even though
false in every word and note, it is
shameful thing that any portion of the
people of this country should be rep
resented to the readers of the greatest
newspaper in England as traitors
waiting for an opportunity; and that
this smirking. Cabling Englishman
should dare to pat them on the back
and say "Well done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
''MR. SPEAKER, WHERE ARE WE
ATso

Granting, merely for the sake of
showing what a whirl political parties
are in, and how everything is turned
topsy-turvy, that the appreciation" of
gold has taken place and that it's direct
resultant is the low price of commod-
tiles generally, then where are we at?
Where are Republicans and Democrats
at? This is made mere perspicuous by
considering where they were at any
time up to June of this blessed year.
In 1884 Mr.. Blaine committed his party
openly to protection for projections
sake. Democrats met the issue assert
ing that it was wrong to Increase the
cost of products through the taxing
power. Republicans, when they did not
bubble, said the increase was compen-
stated in various ways, direct and indi-
rect. On these lines the war waged
down to June. Trusts having formed
to regulate output" the euphonious
term for raising prices, Mr.. Blaine said
that trusts were private affairs with
which neither the president nor con-
gress had any concern
In March, 1891. President Harrison
net the issue squarely and said that "a
cheap coat means to me cheap man
under it and don't like that" A little
later Maj. Mckinley, at Kalamazoo.
improved on the presidents expression
and said Cheap and nasty go to-
gether." So the avowed policy of the
Republicans was to make commodities
dearer and that of the Democrats to
make them cheaper by removing the
Republican obstacles to competition.
That is wh@-e the parties have been at
for twelve years. A majority of the
people favored the Democratic policy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

The New York Evening Post explains
to reader, puzzled by it's statement
that the silver coins are representa-
tive" money, that there are in the dol
lar, So cents of value and AZ cents rep
resentative of a promise to take it for
taxes and to keep it on parity with
gold. With all due regard for our es-
teemed contemporary ability at de-
fining, we are obliged to award the
palm to Maj. Mckinley, who five years
ago said that ssthe silver dollar consists
Of eighty cents value and twenty cents
breath of congress" Since then the
value has shrunk before the increasing
strength of the breath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1891; relative humidity, 60;
weather, clear; maximum thermometer, 81;
minimum thermometer 60; daily range, q !;
amount of rainfall or melted snow in last "a
hours 0: thermometer. 20; wind. northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

1t having been demonstrated that the
st. Paul team cannot win away from
home, the Western league might per-
haps arrange to have st. Paul play
all its games on the home grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota, North and South Da-
keta-Fair, warmer; southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer, light to fresh
southerly winds.
Montana-Fair, westerly winds.
TENDER ATJTRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
A LIBEL ON AMERICANS.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
ress all letters and kilograms to

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St Paul, MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
4oi, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST N. w.
Complete files of the G o Q always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PnyabIe I'm Advances.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Sax Months $S.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
weekly, One Year s1.o'

Sunday Gully, One Year $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28


Minnesota did not cut very noisy
figure in St. Louis the past week At
the silver convention, Towne, Of
Duluth. made a speech which attracted
considerable attention, and at the Demo
cratic ratification meeting Saturday
night, he made, within the hall, what
the Republic styled the best speech Of
the evening, though he was In competi-
ton with Dick Bland, Senator
Stewart and other shining silver lights.
He also spoke at an overflow meeting
on the outside of the building the same
evening In the Populist convention
Donne1ly was the only one who was
publicly heard. He responded to Gov.
stones address Of welcome on the first
day, and seconded the nominations both
of Tom Watson and Bryan. The dele
CATION evidently thought this gave him
sufficient prominence and so decided
with his consent, not to support him
for president.
One result Of this convention as bear
Ing on Minnesota affairs was the plan
ming to confer with the silver wing Of
the Democratic party relative to joint
state and congressional tickets. Such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
"rhe Free Coinage prohlcn.'' I

"The Free Coinage Problem is the
title Of penny magazine or pamphlet,
by Lewis Y. Lombitz, of Louisville,
Ky. It contains enc Of the fairest and
best discussions OF the money question
to be had at any price. 1t contains in
very brief space and in simple language
as much of the. early history of money,
especially in this country, as is neces
sary to understand the present situa-
ton. It discusses in logical, unbiased
and impartial Kramer the probable eff
fects Of the proposed free coinage legis-
1ation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and wage-earners. Itpre-
sents vivid picture of the present hard
lot Of many turner's and shows what
kind of money will be for their best in
terests.
This little 48-page magazine contains
more Of monetary history and facts,
and more Of sound argument, than
many books which cost 100 times its
price. It makes it possible for any in
telligent laborer or farmer who can
spare one cent to become well informed
on the money question before he casts
his vote. Ten or fifteen copies can be
ordered at once for ten or fifteen per-
sons. Otherwise it will cost two cents
to send one cent. Address Present Prob
,iems Publishing company, 81 Park
place, New York city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

Do Not Know What You Think
Hbout 1t, But Believe That it is Bet
ter to Open the Factories and Mills of
the United States to the Laboring
Men, than to Open the Mints of the
United States to the Free Coinage of
Si1ver.-Major VIM. Mckinley, Aug,
IL, 1896,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

Hare you any silver Enllion which,
you could get coined into dollars under
free coinage? If not. wou1tl YOU not
have to produce something in order t5
get the silver money which would be-
turned out of the snints3 And IA d six
teen to one law doubled the price 81 Sill
yer, how would that rnake It easier Tor
yGu to get any OF it2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
WHAT The GOVERNMENT CAN DO
Ex-President Harrison the Powers OF
GoveEnment.

Ex-President Harrison on tho Powers of
Government.
I will tell you what this government
can do alone. 1t can fix its money unit.
1t can declare by law what shall be the
relative value Of an ounce of gold and
an ounce Of silver, but it cannot make
that last declaration good. 1t is unques-
tionably fully within the power of this
government to bring this country to a
silver basis by coming silver dollars and
making them legal tender. They can do
that. This govern ent can say you shall
take one Of those dollars in discharge OF
any debt owing to YOU for one dollar.
Notwithstanding you may have loaned
gold dollars; but it cannot say, and en-.
force its decree, liz you should call out
the regular army and navy and muster
all our great modern ships and add the
militia, and put William J. Bryan in
command OF tho NIT cannot enforce
the decree that one ounce of gold is the
equivalent of sixteen ounces of silver.
Not only that, not France and England
and Germany c4n do that unless the
markets respond. Why? You may
make NE take silver dollar for a debt,
but if have bought my goods at gold
prices you cannot make me give as nlatfv
yards of cloth for silver dollar as
have been in the habit OF giving for a
gold one. n
If / have a gold dollar in this hand
and a silver one in that, and you declare
they are equal, and I can take that gold
dollar to a bullion broker and get two
dollars for it, know it is lie. If
have nothing but gold dollar, anil
sugar is 30 pounds for one dollar, Will
not give that gold dollar fer 20 pounds
of sugar. I viii take it around to 4
broker and get two silver dollars for il
and set the 20 pounds Of sugar and have
one silver dollar left. So it is. my
friends. We can of ourselves, of our
own wisdom, declare the unit of value.
We can coin silver freely, but we cam
not make sixteen ounces Of silver equal
to one ounce OF gold unless it is. And it
is not unless the merchants take it at
that rate. That is where all this thing
comes in. It is trade, it is the merchant.
it is the man VINO exchanges and deals
in these things that fixes the relative
value, and if you DO not take the value
he fixes the gold dollar will so back to
the gold vault and the gold will go ont
OF circulation.-I1x- President Harrison,
in His New York Speech. Xii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

s1o 70 It Ynat Your Salary Doesn't Shrink.
This represents the purchasing power
of the weekly wages Of a man who earns
1000 year under the gold standard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

class of citizens OF the county will e
found supporting him. and we
have no doubt but what he will be
elected. We believe it would be good
policy on the part OFF our Democratic
friends to combine with the Rcpubli-
cans liz the endeavor to remove that
Office from party politics, and endorse
Mr.. Todd.
For the position of Coroner. the Re-
publicans have named
SAMUEL WALTERS.
Mr.. Walters is well known in the
county, having resided here for the
past nine or ten years. He has never
held Office but is everywhere recog-
nized as a ln2n capable Of holding any
place within the gift of the people Of
the county. That he will be elected
admits OF no doubt and he will be
found on hand the evening of Nov. Sd
ready to hold am inquest over the re-
mains vi the popocl'at party OF this
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

This is what his pay would buy under
free silver with the debased dollar as
the unit of values.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Agricultural Society. AT meetin

Agricultural SOciety.-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Agricultu.
raj Society, on Wednesday, the following
business was transacted 1t was determined
to expend $1,000 in improvements on the
grounds. Among the Improvements con-
templated are the enlargement of the grand
stand and terracing of the grounds on the
west side of the track, and the erection of a
commodious poultry house. The commit
tees we're appointed by President Dorsey as
follows:
Revision of Premium List, Rules and Reg
ulations-Lee Offutt, James G. Cashell, j.
c. Bentley.
Grounds-William Fields, j. III. Bogley
and Hezekiah Trail.
Accounts-John fl. Gassaway, Charles
NJ. Griffith and Lee Offutt.
Printing and advertising-Frank Hutton,
H. G. Hurley and Thomas o. White.
Racing-Lee Offutt, II. c. Hurley and 7.
o. White
1t was resolved that all appointments by
the various officers should be confirmed by
the board.
An order was passed prohibiting the lend
ing of the Society's furniture.
A new clerkship was created to be filled
by lady to assist in the culinary depart
ment.
The use of the track for training purposes
was put in charge Of the grounds commit
tee, and all propositions must be submitted
TO them. By resolution the president wa
made member of this committee.
A resolution was passed endorsing thu
bill to provide farmers market in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Navigation was resumed on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal on Wednesday and
a number of boats left Cumberland.

Navigation was resumed on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal on Wednesday and
a number of boats left Cumberland
A dispatch from Greensboro, N. c., dated
the 18th instant, says civilian Conard
one of the best known post office inspectors
in the country, was found dead in bed here
this morning. lie had been in business in
Florida and Washington, D. 9. He en-.
tered the postal service in July, 1899, and
was at one time division inspector in charge
at Denver. Death is believed to be due to
internal injuries received several weeks
ago." Deceased was we'll known in Rock
vile, where he and his family resided for
several years.
At the recent meeting Of the trustees of
the Columbian University, at Washington,
Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, who is the head of
the department of political philosophy in
the Columbian College and the graduate
school, was elected to be professor of inter.
national law in the law school of the uni,
versity. This position was first held by Mr.
Wharton of the State Department, and
afterwards by President yelling. Since
the death of the latter the chair has been
vacant Prof Lodge is a native of this coun.
ty, and we congratulate him upon his de.
served promotion.
At Grace Baptist Church, Washington, on
Wednesday evening of last week, Miss Gale.
donia Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
@. Gordon, was married to Mr.. Charles E.
England, of this county, by Rev. F. Ander-
son. The bride, who was gowned in white
silk and carried bride roses, came in with
the groom. to the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, sweetly rendered by her cousin,
Miss Sadie Guard. Preceding them were
the ushers, Messrs. Charles Gordon, brother
of the bride; VIM. and Charles Matthews
and Ernest Guard, cousins of the bride, and
Miss Imogine England, sister of the groom,
and Miss Grace Guard the brides cousin, as
bridesmaids. The couple left on the $40
train Cor their future home, near Derwood,
accompanied by Misses M. G. Billiard and
Grace Guard and Messrs. Bruce and Harry
Hoskinson. The bride was the recipient Of
many h handsome presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20

so that 1t shall not apply to Cecil county,
was also ordered engrossed. The House
bill comforting criminal jurisdiction on mag
istrates was reported. Among the bills
passed were the following; To enable rail-
roads to sell live stock and other pershable
freight in twenty.four hours under an order
of court; to incorporate the trustees of the
General Conference of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church to amend the law as to re-
ports to be made by railroad, telegraph, ex
press and other companies to the State tax
commissioner; to appropriate 800 annuity
school libraries in three or more districts,
to be applied exclusively to the purchase of
books for the libraries. Senate bill relating
to legislative procedure failed to pass for
want of constitutional majority.
Leaves 10 introduce bills in the House of
Delegates were obtained: BY Mr.. Markell,
to amend the State constitution so as to per-
nit vote upon the question of civiservice
reform. By Mr.. Logan, to make the official
bonds of sheriffs liable for misconduct. By
Mr.. Miller, to make fifty-six pounds the uni
form weight throughout the State for a
bushel of potatoes.
So far the assessment conference commit.
tee has adopted largely the features of the
Herring bill.
Governor Lowndes sent message to the
Senate urging prompt and favorable action
upon communication from Secretary of
War Lamont requesting the passage of an
act by the Legislature to give the consent of
the State of Maryland to the acquisition by
the United States OF land within the State
for the purpose of erecting Notifications
thereon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Free Pills.
vate sale.

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