davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-02
THE POLITICIAN.

The administration, the Spanish min
lister and his corps of spies and the
Spanish lobby in Washington are all
working along the same lines, to defer
Congressional action in favor of the
Cubans and to prevent the Cubans get
ting aid from private parties in the
United States, and it is not to be
wondered at that there are whispers of
bargain. There are certainly grounds
for suspicion that such is the case. 1t
sis well known that Mr.. Cleveland has
been and is at this time using all mis-
influence to get Congress to postpone
definite action, and failing in that to
haye the action of such nature that
it will not be binding on him, and it is
said that he positively promised the
Spanish minister that this government
would take no step likely to strength
en- the Cubans before next June. 1t is
also well known that there is a strong
lobby, well supplied with money,
working on Congress in behalf of
Spain. These things together with
the whole power of the administration
being at the beck. and call of the Span
ish minister to be used whenever and
ing expedition is about to leave the
United States for Cuba are not calcu-
lated to increase public confidence in
an administration already tainted by
its past acts.
A more senseless bluff was never
made on the floor of the Senate than
that of Senator Allen, of Nebr. Hay
ing first ascertained by publicly ques-
tioning Senators Aldrich, Platt and
Hawley that his proposition would not
be accepted by the Republicans, Mr..
Allen gravely proposed in the name of
the six populist Senators, that they
would furnish the votes necessary TO
pass the House tariff bill if the Re-
publicans would furnish the votes nee
essary to add an amendment to that
bill providing for the free coinage of
silver. And all this, mind you, on the
NNSSA 20 S'AS 1|NhdNS III OpSIl SGsSlDu.
No man who heard Senator Sher-
mans short speech after the Senate
had for the second time voted against
consideration of the House tariff bill
could doubt the intense feeling that
lay behind his words. There is no
question about his having meant every
word when he said: st is disgrace to
our civilization; it is disgrace to the
country itself that we are now expend-
ing $50, 900, 900 year more than the re-
ceipts of the government, and that
Congress now in session, with both
Houses fully armed with power to fur
nisn the revenue, is idle and refuses to
act. | will vote for a tax on tea, coffee,
on anything, in order to meet this de-
ticiency, and / say that if the present
Congress does soiourn in the face of
declarations now made to us, of the
official reports sent to us, of the state
ments made by the President of the
United States and the Secretary of the
Treasury that we are now going on
day by day like careless spendthrift
to involve the country in debt, selling
bonds when it is the duty of Congress
The sun., 1896-07-20

tus ground. and Will soon have a large mine In
supplying. daily from 500 TO 600 tons Of rock.
running from $40 to 500 to the ton. Vast
smeiters and other plants from the silicious
hclt. Yesterday the Elkhorn brought in ESQ
tons In one lot. valued at about $4,000.
Creek, is being treated a. the Kansas Cl,y
smelteT, and returns show IL t. be one, oi the
kaye an sSeTnse Gt value Of sei The tom
The mine has now more ore IN sight than az
nov worked Is exposeu for / So feet In length.
drifts showing the width of the ore 70 be from
ten to thirty feet The shpm.ents@ n .,. @ Of the past
Work In the Carbonate camp, which has been
pushed In the past few weeks. is likely to
cious ore on the Yankee Boy has wldened To a
streak six feet wide and fiye feet thick. carry
have leased The Richmond Hill, and their
prospect of striking pay ore Is excellent On
the Doerstlier claim, near the Yankee, the ore
6i 5fss ssc j. no" six feet by four carrying value
Tho Rua lsssoes on Elk Mountain are now
is going to Kansas City, the D. & d. smelter hav-
ing been forced 70 refuse all outside smelling.
ton haye been dug from the Anchor claims, on
SSS RSSSed 1r Top MGEntatin and prospsSne for ths
on. Miners fIom Montana and Colorado are
Visiting the Elk Mountain district daily.
brought as by the reports of work done on the
The returns from the first three car loads Of
ore shipped TO Omaha from the Danielson frac:
over S65 TO the ton, or 81 900 for the shipment.
Returns from the first shipment from the An.
ehGr at RSS S;n are $500 to the ton and from the
smel;er, S45 70 the ton.
The 9svPps,p Pss9psEy St Il. Ruby Mining coRpsnE
Smelter Company for $4,000.
IDAHO.
WALLACE. Idaho, July 1.-THE Hecla mine,
at Burke, shipped car load Of ore last week,
leased the mine and win push work as fast as
possible. AT present there is tunnel 700
where he viii drift into the ore. ''"'' '0''''
The pumps at the Poorman- Tiger have low.
the wA,e, to 6eloy the and
The concentrator win not be ready for opera
ton before September because of delay In
Reports from tho North Fork are very en-
e,Gnrasing; ,mn Al The mills are running tuIl
tho district. The Louisville owners have this
OF the Katie and Josie Consolidated for fig.
will be started up al once.
Tho Daddy is working in q pocket Of orc
The Golden Chest has started both mills,
ana an additional five stamps is contem-
the dnS dd.s e4S h"f dsy 50
In the Small Hopes, work on which WAS
stopped some tlme ago because the vein was
new lessees. Father 80 Roberts, and they
are now crushing rock.
The streams arc all down TO low water, and
all the extensive placer miners have suspended
operations. The season has been q prosper
ous one,
Dick Rand and two partners. who have been
two years in the Pierce City district, placer
mining on the poor mans plan, have returned
sacks containing several hundred nuggets
worth from so cents TO $21 each. Other min
ers who have been at the same camp have done
well. with from twenty TO thirty ounces each.
The sun., 1896-07-20
A BAFE CRACKED IN PATERSON.
Rurgiars Get 81, and Escape Under the
Fire OF Mr.. Benwens KevoIyer.

Get Oh, ana Iscape Under tn o
Fire or MIR. BenweIs Revolver.
PATERSON, July l0.-Burgars broke into tho
office of the West Park Land Company early
yesterday morning, blew open the safe. got $i
and escaped under fusilade of shots. The
building is in Hilary street and the Little Falls
road. and Is In charge OF Mr.. Henry Stewart
He lives within . short distance OF the Office
and at about Q 80 o'clock he WAS awakened by
an explosion, followed not long afterward by
the report OF revolver.
Next he heard a knocking at his door, and
went down 20 find Joseph Benwsll. a neigh Dor,
who Informed him that burglars had been at
work In tho company's Office. Beuwell. who
lives opposite the Office. had been sitting up
with sick child, and. on hearing the explosion,
ne went To IA window and saw man leaning
against tree in front Of the place, and three or
four men working 10y dim light inside tle
ONCE Hs got revolver. and, going TO his front
stoop. called out:
Who's there, and what do you wantr
Go In the house. or yOu'll get your head
Benwell went inside and 10 an uprer window
From the window he fired AT the man under the
tree. All the party then took to flight. BEN
wei emptied his pistol at the retreatlng figures
and then went TO wake up stewart. The safe
door was blown TO pieces, and the CONTENTS of
the safe scattered about the Office floor The
inner compartment had been opened with
rUfessIonal6
The sun., 1896-07-20
JRWESSES IN COUNCIL.
A Very Interesting Convention Arranged
for This CITY.


The programme for tho first national Con-
ven,ion of the Council of Jewish Women,
which is to be held in this city, has been dru VI
up. The sessions will extend over four days
ard tie pusness will be carried on by the
Jewesses who have been chosen as delegates
from the sections OF tho council which have
recently been established IN all parts OF the
United States.
Upon the first day President Hannah G. Solo
mon OF Chicago Will deliver an address. There
will he Il welcoming address by the President
OF the New York section, an address by the
Vice-President OF this section, and brief adj
dresses of greeting from several delegates.
There will be prayers and music. The women
who to read essays will make such ar
rangements as may suit their convenience.
Committees viii meet.
upon tho second day the officers of the Ma
tional Council will make their reports as
also the officers OF sections, Three papers
dealing with the work Of the organ tzatiOn viii
be read, and discussion will follow each OF
them.
Upon tho third day there will be reports,
r paner' eHa disGGssi'ns t Ee'TIyg 10 h"H ~ @
dren," THE Crowded Districts OF Great Cities"
and other practical subjects.
The fourth day VIII be given up 10 special
order, Of business and TO the election of nG-
tiOnal officers.
There are now between forty and nifty sec
tions OF the National Council, and II is hoped
that all Of them viii send delegates. Reduced
rates upon tho railroads aud at hotels are to be
secured. Tho essayists are tu b" entertained
by members of tie New York section.
The Committee Of Arrangements IN this city
for the Convention. aud they are enthusiastic
In the work. Tie Convention Will lie the first
undertaking of the kind on the part of
Jewish women.
The organization Is one that doc not meet
with thc approval Of some Of the moro strict
Jews. Of the Russian orthodox type. "ut It's
members do not hriicyr Mat their proceedings
are IL violation OF any OF the law q judaism
respecting women, At ali eYeut-, the urEHli-
2atiun has become strong and Hrtiye. and There
is "A steady increase in the number Of II, mem
bcrs, and IL Is well esteemed by many DDIs.
The sun., 1896-07-20
ro"ee Crusade Against T.uas.,.,. NJ.
cage PAriors,

non foiiee CAPTAIN Chapman was appo,n,.d
70 'he command OF the Tenderloin prsc,no,
over TWO months ago, he found thar ons ~ ~
srsa'eSt sources OF evil in the precinct was ,hs
tid.a iaea ,l. msssaGe parlors. Capt. Chapman nns
emuIoyipy p,"prlstors OF those esta6tishmsnrs
ose up tas places be proceeded tneS must
WOMAN. was 'Usnsry sTrc.iI6 buses One proprieVor
Sasn ShsnS OF the so-caled MASSAGE t,ng "ar,g ira:
precinct, SsI IN sha their occupants have let the
10 obey the police Eases ases the proprietors refuse
VIII night the matter In couTt 'neS say that they
The sun., 1896-07-20
The Porcuplne and the Iuaa,ea Tire.


Marquette blcycler was riding along n
country road when he saw small animal in
the path. and Ms II showed no signs of turnin@
out rs ne approached lie ran over IT, il w.s
poor JuuHmeht ON his part, though. mighty poor
Judgment, Tor the animal was a porcup ne and
age, lie found his tire so full OF holes thai a
sieve was nothing in comparison. lie is mora
careful what he runs over with his new tire.
The sun., 1896-07-20

Appellate DivisioH-sIpremc Court-keccss.
hnprrmc Court--hrl",iatc TerIn-AdlouTued uu.
III hpHday, July q, 1870.
supreme IOurt-Spccml Trrm-Iart I.-Hption
calendar called at II a. 81. Par. LEX p4rie mat
surroEatc's Court--Tral Tcrm-Afjournel for
the term. Chambers-SO day caluuiar. For pro.
hate--"l Ills OF John W. hnier, MARIA 5. Kenyon,
Joseph 1opp, Leah Sch~gb, bridget COlslAn.
George Brunsseu, Vincent g. King Emily K DAVIS,
Abraham Kramer, az 1880 A. NJ.
CITY Court-SDSolAl sTSTnl,-AotLonAs
The sun., 1896-07-20
A Yromaa or the Qae..,, su..

NAV, ,'osFt Eliot a Sergeant Major in tha yso-
y'aiSa, '"e Queens Guard. who has been ,w
p.s'Sn' p,,n years in the regular army y, S,ea,
ysS on ana satssdsyy years tho Guard
Hmeria lie Is going to Visit iuHard ma steaoA.hip
Iowa, whom and his slater, who hnIsy; lives VINO S
Years He Is on leave OF of sSs 1een Tor twenty .hve
and was 'sars ss old served IN lSs crimsssns c sspL
six medals pIysn Fne ,sge Of Lucknow. He wss1: war,
aud faithful service. "' ''r sAilAntry aud long
The sun., 1896-07-20
Sold Drlak without q Sandwich.

several saloon keepers were arralGned in Es-
seI Market Court yesterday charged with vio-
lGting the RaineS law In every case but one It
was shown that they had served sand witches
with drinks All were discharged except Ed
mund b. Harwood OF 1877 BOwery, who, 1t was
alleged, did not furnish sandwich with u
drink he sold 70 an officer. lie WAS held In
The sun., 1896-07-20

said TO Have Named Himself Though a
stranger, In Mrs. CIasaens's WIN.

Surrogate Abbott Of Brooklyn has removed
Alfred BornAeim as the executor OF the will OF
Mrs barbara X. Classens aud has directed him
10 give an accounting The proceedings were
instituted by Felix Classens a son of the testa.
NIX was testified at lhe hearing that when
MrP' ltiNsens Mas taken Ill suddenly Bernheiiu,
called in 10 make the will. and that me named
h!msslf AS executor and retained the will un mi
after the WomAn's death,
The sun., 1896-07-20
Eleven Copperheads Uudsr ous Pu,ov
trom ~ TANalelrhla Record

CLEARFIELn, Pa, July l7.-EGward Barrat,
residing at Failing SpFlnRs. was tearing ii 49,
an Ollhouse Used Oy his children ns a N. ~ ~
roo"l. when he removed the bedding from a go,
IN one corner. In lifting a pillow he uncov.rsd
the reptiles escaped through = knot hole Ssu VI
sTSA Of The snAkeS we're over thESS tsSt IonR' ''-
The sun., 1896-07-20

nos, exposed in the Tornado workings of tLc
Golden Reward Company, On Bald Mountain. is
tho largest and richest of any ore Dody yrt
day TO the company's oh. .orlnation plant. and
as Ss so9n as ths capacity OF the mill IS doubled
ther openings. The same company is making
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

q. 3. DREYER, Of q. 8. Dreyer & Co.,
Bankers.
CHAS. l.. HUTCHINSON, President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX. Vice President Information.
nj Bank.
wASMANsDORF 4 HEINEMANN,
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB, Banker.
LAZARUS SlLvERAAN, Banker.
D. B. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
@. II. WACKER, Of Wacker 4 Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER, Pres. echocnhof.
en- Brewing Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UlHLEIN, President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTz, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENS 4 ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW g. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PCRlNGTON, Brick Nanufact.
urcr.
II. GRUSENDORr, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH =. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. +. McEL.ROY, Of Jas. p. McHlroy
4 Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT +. OTTO. Capitalist.
H. q. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS B. MAR6ToN, Attorney.
DOLEsE 4 SHEPARD, Contractor.
NJ. H. KlL0ALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, wholesale Grocer.
4. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.

Where viii have the combined thirty
nIonha
nnop ndN
tn
Ia
dees
unaof
Nroue
The advocate., 1896-10-07

NATIONAL Reform PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The advocate., 1896-10-07
money value of all coins except those
of the time when the test is made.
BRYAN'S ACCEPTANCE.

Mr.. Bryan has accepted the POpulist
nomination. He accepts our help, aa
it was intended, as that Of a separate,
distinct political organization which
for the time being will act as an ally OF
the party to which he belongs In order
to accomplish common purpose. 1t
was not expected that he would sbsn-
don his party or openly repudiste the
Objectionable feature of his platform.
POpulists knew that he was safe on
the money question and did not desire
to ask Of him that which would cost
him votes from any element Of the al
lied forces. He truthfully states an
important piece Of political history
when attention is called to the fact
that the Populist party is and has been
for some years the only organization
which has been united for the remone.
tization of silver. The necessity for
united, determined action is very
plainly referred to. The letter, con-
sidering the trying position in which
the candidate is placed, is a very frank
and honorable one, end gives to his
Populist allies fair credit for their part
In educating the people without any
appearance of flattery or adulation.
The allied forces can now proceed in
the great work of reforming our
finances as one solid body, and at such
a time as that common object is at.
tanned they can assume their positions
as independent, distinct political or.
gsnizations and take up the work Of
forcing to the front other issues upon
which they do not all agree at this
time.
The advocate., 1896-10-07
OCTOBER I,

people on earth. They spend their
money freely and uncomplsiningly for
the education of the young, the sup
port and care of the unfortunates, and
the other necessary expenses Of gov
ernment. They point with special pride
to the liberal appropriations for the in
sane, the blind, the deaf, the imbeciles
and incOrrigibles. They are glad to
contribute their mite for the care of
these. They want them to be properly
treated. They know that If the Topeka
Asylum was properly managed no such
chapter of charges would be made by
reputable newspapers. They are dis
posed to insist on reasonable care and
kind treatment for the poor men and
women whose condition makes of
them public charges. They will not
tolerate any other kind of treatment.
If Governor Morrill, will not take up
the matter and through an inVestiga-
tion give to the public the facts and
statement of conditions as they sctu-
ally exist, then the people will take
particular pains to see to 1t that some
one is chosen to succeed him who will
insist that poor insane patients shall
be given humane treatment. In the
light of the fact that the Governor re-.
fuses to act, the only alternative is for
all men who object to cruelty and
abuse to these helpless people, to unite
In an effort to select some man to sue
eeed him whose heart can be touched
with feeling of tenderness for unfor-
tunste humanity.
The advocate., 1896-10-07
REPUBLICANS AND REPUTATION.

Republicans from highest to lowest
have caught the Cleveland. Carlisle con-
tsgion, and they now shout as loudly
IS the Secretary Of the Treasury that
the government Of the United States,
after enscting q free coinage law and
providing for the coinage of silver
dollars as Of old, and after sending the
coins out among the people, will repu-
date them and treat them as so much
bullion for which no responsibility at
taches to the government.
From the fact that Republicans who
make this assertion do not say word
In condemnation Of such q proposed
policy, it is to be inferred that they not
only believe it will be adopted, but
that it would be constitutional in law
and right In morals.
The ADVOCATE submits that If such
a policy is right or practicable in case
Of silver coins, 1t would be equally
proper in case Of gold coins. Gold
bullion Is coined only on private &C.
count. Section 20 of the coinage act
Of 1873 provides that "sny owner of
gold bullion may deposit the same at
any mint to be formed into coin or
bars for his benefit" And this coin
age has been done without expense to
the depositor ever since 1875.
Does the government propose to re-
pudiate the coin which it declares shall
be lawful tender in payment Of all
debtsP If not, why discriminate
against silVerP Will the treasury refuse
to receive in payment Of public dues
any of the full legal tender coins of the
United States!
Can 1t be that Republicans are un-
consciously turning repudiatorsP The
government dishonoring It's own coins
is open and fragrant repudiation.
The advocate., 1896-10-07

fellow is elected his pension may be
taken away. If the Republican party
Is so great o friend Of the soldier, why
do It's representatives neglect to enact
legislation making pension irreVocs-
bleP And why do Republican Con.
gressmen oppose a measure to pay the
soldier the difference between the de-
precisted currency in which he was
paid and the gold in which the Obliga.
tiOns of the bondholder was paidP
The advocate., 1896-10-07
A CHANGE NECESSARY.

The Topeka Insane Asylum is being
managed In way which seems to
have the approval of the present sd-
ministrstiOn. In another column
there appears an editorial reference to
the management Of this institution,
from the LesVenWorth Times, the lead
ing Republican paper of eastern Kan
sss. This 10 a Republican statement
Of Republican mismsnsgement, and 1t
should not be unfair to presume that
the facts are conserVatiVely stated.
These facts were given to the public
In October, 1895, not only by the Times,
but by large number Of other Repub-
lican papers of good standing. Since
that time other similar abuses have
been discovered. The administration
cannot plead ignorance of the condi-
tiOns, for these statements have been
given wide publicity. Newspapers, In.
diViduals and aggrieved parties have
repeatedly requested and demanded
an investigation. No notice whatever
has ever been given the matter. The
administration seemed to fear an In
Vestigstlon. Some sancti6ed redeemer
might be politically wrecked if such q
thing were done. Governor Morrill,
persistently closed his ears to the cries
Of the tortured unfortunates, to the
intercessions Of their friends and to
the demands of the press. Common
decency would demand that be clear
himself Of the charge Of eountensneing
the disreputable work Of sppointees
over whom he has control, but com.
mon decency seems to be q minus
quantity In the makeup Of Repubh-
can statesmen. 1t is much easier to
lull the people to sleep with stuff
about q "business" administration,
with glowing descriptions Of MorrilPs
intense interest In Sunday schools,
and with platitudes about the tariff,
than to manfuly face the results Of Q
debauched, incompetent and corrupt
administration.
Tho people Of Kansas are the best
n
The advocate., 1896-10-07

Mr.. BRYAN became editor Of the
Omaha World.HeTGld September /,
1894, and retired just after his nOmins-
tlon for President. Efforts Of gold
standard sheets to fasten upon him ed
itOriAlS printed In that paper at times
other than when be was editor are ex.
hlbitions of the most dlsgraceful meth
DDS In politics.
The advocate., 1896-10-07

LIQUOR was sold openly In dozens Of
places in Topeka last week. Governor
Morrill,, who prides himself on his slg.
nal ability as a Sunday school teacher,
permitted that condition to continue,
and without protest. The Governors
liquor law enforcement policy is decId-
edly peculiar. If there is q place In
Kansas where he has been the cause of
the enforcement Of the law It would be
In tsresting TO learn where thAtplAceis.
The advocate., 1896-10-07

IT Is q decidedly peculiar condition
when the leading men Of the POpuliSt
party Of Kansas cannot, II they desire,
obtain passes from the railroads, while
at the same time POpulists who are
noted for their record as boilers and
who are now posing as the only true
Populists in the State can procure all
the transportation desired for them
selves and their co-workers.
The advocate., 1896-10-07
For State Officers,
For Judges Of the Courts Of Appeals.

For Judges Of the Courts Of Appeals.
Eastern division, northern department.,
...................J.P.H p. HindmAn, OlAthe
Central division, northern department.,
John II. MahAn, Abilene
Western division, northern department.,
....................S 8. w. McElrOy, ObeFlin
Eastern division, southern department.,
..,......... MRnfOrd SohOonoveT, GArnetb
Central division, southern department.
.............,..A.W w. Dennison, Eldorad0
Western division, southern department.,
''''''. '.............B.F #. Milton, Dodge City
The advocate., 1896-10-07

AS A business experiment Morrill,
and his administration is q failure 80
far as the taxpayer Is concerned. 1t
is very likely that the officeholder is
HAtlRRed.
The advocate., 1896-10-07

If there is anything in the present
situation which should discourage q
POpulist, it is not apparent at this
time.