davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16
Mckinley and Sound Money.

Mckinley, in one of his speeches in
the house in 1890, a part of which
we give below, shows how he stands
on the money question, and it is re-
affirmed by his utterances in his
Chicago speech on Lincoln's birth
day:
ITO tell me that the free and UNI
limited coinage of the silver of the
world, in the absence of cooperation
on the part of other commercial ma
tions, will not bring gold to pre-
MUM, is to deny all history and the
weight of all financial experience.
The very instant that you have open
ed up our minis to the silver bullion
of the world, independent of inter
national action, that very instant
you have sent gold to a premium;
and when you have sent gold to a
premium, then you have put it in
great measure into disuse, and we
are RENTED to the single standard,
that of silver alone we have depriy-
ed ourselves of the active use of
both metals. oppose the Senate
amendments because want the use
of both silver and gold. The gentle
men who favor the Senate amend
ments want silver to do the work
alone, to be the sole agency of our
exchanges. They talk about silver
being cheap money. I am not at
tracted to the word cheap, whether
applied to nations or to men, or to
money. Whatever dollars we have
in this country must be good dollars,
as good in the hands of the poor as
the rich; equal dollars, equal in in
herent merit, equal in purchasing
power, whether they be paper dol
lars or gold dollars, or silver dollars,
or treasury notes, each convertible
into the other, and each exchange
able for the other, because each is
based on equal value and has behind
it equal security; good not only by
the fiat of law alone, but good be-
cause the whole commercial world
recognized it's inherent and inextin-
guishable value. There should be
no speculative features in our mon
ey, no opportunity for speculation in
the exchanges Of the people. They
must be safe and stable. And I
stand here today speaking not for
single section, but for my country
and for the whole country. I say it
is for the highest and the best inter-
ests of all that, whatever money we
have, it must be based upon both
gold and silver, and represent the
best money in the world. '-Mountain
Lake View.
We Are Here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16
The New York World is advocat-
ing Cleveland for a third term.

. The National prohibition convent
ion will be held in Pittsburg, Pa. next
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

The statement has been made that
if speaker Reed is not nominated for
president he will practice law in
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

The democratic state convention
will be held in St. Paul, Thursday
June 18th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

Market Report.
These are the prices paid for pro-
duce in this village. Quotations cor
rected Thursday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

We Are Here.
To sell you lumber.
To save money for you.
To make money for ourselves.
To attend to your wants.
To show our goods.
To make estimates on your lumber
bills.
Call and see US any way and see
what we can do for you.
33tf JAS. S. RAMAGY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

BY re-7arklnx that tie Ja-srsse r-vrrn-
Teat would net xnnounce irs desire that
TIE treaty ssozsd core into sorce xrril tie
neS japanese code had become law.
Tie consular convention. waSsa sss
twenty articles. deals xsra the personal
r-S1-s- 7r.Fzeszss Ard 2-7naairses 81 TIE
consular o1csrS ce both countries. she
lny1csaofl1tv % tie consular archives. sse
rzSat q the ca1scEs % take the necessary
steps 1c- the protection OF sxissinx treat
les. ard re interests o. their fellox-cou1-
ry1en- In article ID they are empowered
10 u1oe--zks noszrlzl work such as TIA
asTsstz-c1 OF wis. agreements. etc An
important part 81 the German consular
jurisdiction hitherto exercised IN Jaran -
retained n article Is % tae convention.
wnzcA provides that the cou=ris shall stu
. authorized 20 appoint guardians for
Gexrz7 s2otscss and also 20 supervise the
guardianship. TIE consular convention
VII come into force az the same tlfna as
Tee eosnUerctal treaty. and VIII remain
A4so u force for twelve yezrA
Germany and Japan have agreed 10
conckG1s SPECIAL agreement dealing with
ras1nza lle Germany receives from Japxn
tie mo<t-tavexed nation treatment on this
poszf and vice versa A convention for
TIE protection OF patents. trade marks
e.. VII Also he arranged at a suitable
TINE and Ehe japanese government PROM
lses 10 announces is adherence 20 the con-
ve1slon Of Be<ne On TIE question OF copy
rsEnt before the German consular 1ssrix-
c1cSao2 ceases N Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

a.
- - -. % - nsf-sszs~ sr>n- {ores
-. -, =. = To oy s2g-stux At the Hrss
magnificent e<xorz- yor<~ sx,rs~<.~ss~ -
80 61ss - ass s<re<s tais fn1 haek stretch
- - aen s1e al Forflz-6 b1y
---r.-rs.s- -. - = asnszsos - rs trzzsy
Aa~ --sx--ss-s 'sak posers Aee51-o<a
49,. - -. - s.7caHs % reserve. ard
=. = asnxsa ss@s6 Of 1arsz
- - &c ADsazase TIE peEforn.3-e
49, .-..
szrs~- - -. 1870 snc caught the
h,,z~ =. : 80 - - = tne 04lf-suiss ant
e.s.s -. - ~ % H. ~nsh@ she riders
$780, =. $50 49, 8~~ VOC Ia l7sa-
- -. saA@ -
-rns-- - - - ss%&aFa7. OF ssatties
or f,~s~- T-E@ 49, sTessaas L~ans.
ssxar+@--rs1Es - -. 80 -.
srlar~ - So - asst n~as.
Tine. & ss-os,ss So. - ~s-c's'
Tacena. woe ssu.-ss~-ss - - -
p sscorzs Fsnz1- ass-@-s.s -.
eFsss s~cone. ErTara rsss~s -. =.
TzaIf-nnfs< r~nT..<sr--s -
Campbell won. rrrrs.ss~ 49, -
Tine. i--1A. s~~1ns 49, 60 -. -.
Hi, OF Portsarxs ara 30 .ss-s - -.
psace- Tire. r.ss Es~.s. -. =. - -
Stzser second. rss-nrs.1s1 $780, .rs. 80 e.
Haif-ssEle. zrnxtesar--Fr.~ss 49, 49,
roth Eo7. Jones. q T,aeos.sa. ~arr,,,z r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
New Cotton Mills I'm shanghai.
Sex York Sam

Within the last few days eight men from
China have been at the Waldorf hotel The
party consists Of Americans, Germans and
E1giishrasn- residents OF Shanghai. One
by enc they left the hotel. after settling
their business affairs in this city. Their
next meeting VIII be IN London After
transacting business IN England the party
viii go 10 Germany. The party repre-
sents = syndicate Of capitalists who have
gone into cotton manufacturing on a large
scale r. Shanghai With Chinese cheap labor.
They ara said to command twenty millions
OF capital A gentleman who Is interested
in the movement said last night:
4 am not authorized TO speak. and yoa
had better see some Of the others con-
csrne3- I viii say, however, that four
monster new cotton mills are now being
erected In the city OF Shanghai Mai Nor
r.son. who left the Hotel Waldorf on Thurs.
day. Is the architect who drew up the
plans.
when I left Shanghai these four mills
we're In course OF construction. and the
people Of the city were satisfied that Shang-
hal was 70 be the greatest manufacturing
town fn the world Owing to the new
boom given TO the city by the building OF
these great mills, people were fockfrx
into Shanghai as they DO 20 a newly dis
covered gold field in the West. The popu-
laficn was increasing so rapidly tina. more
dwelling houses had TO be erected. and
Shanghai real estate jumped 70 double is
value. There was such boom In land
that trades and deals were made on the
streets. In reference 70 the big mills. I
viii state that two OF them are 10 be
English mills. one American and the fourth
German The English mills will be cor
trolled by Messrs. Iardine & Madison and
Eolbert s. Co. The American Trading
Company and Arnold. Carberg q Co. VIII
control the other mills"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Tacoma, July 4-Spe-t2l--F1<rsen n1s-
ssrea people saw she horse races n sns
Speeding park today. SUMMARIES of sns
przn-sr4s even-s follow
Quarter mile dazh-Bubcle erss- FANNIE
Lee secon6 Tine. -
Two-yea--oid tro- - First hea- - fils
Light A-x.. LAZY Len-nar second second
hsAs--I4ady Lenmzr n-sr- Blue Lsgnl SEQ
ors. Final woo ty Blue Light Time
"a
r~~e-for-au trot - Davis Roy won.
Ehz-npsoa Second Tfre, Is 2-S
80 trof-wor by William G., Ivxnaos
second Tire, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

-o-z Cooper rc7 Arthur Gardner So
cad A n. Kennedy. shfezx1 t1sro- i2fzsrs
q 80
P~ofesss1rxf ere rnsse srvstatscc- I'd
Hrzst-Taru Cooper wo1- Gardner second
henne~av third Tsze. ia Ia
Professional ore rxEle. hznzarzp-Eos1a
Casper tsc-zrrhl won. J. =. Grseoser sss
second Frank Wing go third line,
ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
B.-~h..ll Game at snonomi.h.

snoacuish. July 4-Special-A nascn
game Of baseball was played here tecay
hesxsen the snohomlxi1 team and tas
0rai<. o. Seattle. the score being Is 70
y Il fzvcr os Snohonlsh- TIE features o.
the game were the pitching o. George
Clsr.zzx for the home team ard the
catching Of Smith. gho had never had
mask on before. Anosner game viii .
MAYED hers Tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Ihs8Stsl1Stofys
Denver Tines
Stranger tto oae-arTnei man>-Been IN
the army. take IT.
Complacsat one-armed man--Neves IN
my life
Machinery. maybsr.
NO
Wreck
Newer was IN wreck
Five minutes siIeace
Blood Poisoning made IL necessary to
asnputate. maybegs.
NO
Ever fight Q duel-s
Never"
Ten minutes silence
Finally the oae-arrued man spoke.
see you are naturally curious 10 k.ow
now lost my arm. Well. / viii tell Won
on one condition. viz. IL you viii ask no
further Questions
Ine assent was readily given
We'll. sir. IL was Bit or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

SL-tBSko- -SCH NUE y Dir txS
New York. July ARTHUR E Smith.
the Western cycliss. who left Chicago lAss
Sunday night for this city IL an eadaAsor
TO break the cycle record Of IL hours ard
Is minutes between that city and this ar
rived here At 3-z1 O'Clock this afternoon,
smashing the record by hours and s.
rnfrurex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

were ceS-ases NJ tie View To~ks for TIE
f-xs tsrs~ thss esron- Astznsen1e. f4ar-
nsis:a.srs ......-. .-.-.....
$sS York -@-@A-------s-------- L
BAresrses-aeznfng ard Rcszz~on. Nee-
ksn AID Zer<cx
B-ookfyr Suiv 4-Tne Bszsens ~on TIE
rso-nEzx game from ina Brookiyss
,hrosgh tszsr tizseSy batting
9rn-e- Ri z
ssrsokIsH ----- ------------- : :
Eo&loz ----- ----------4-------
Bzzse~ses-Abbey ard Barreii. szsve.ss
Szf Terrsy.
stesz wss hit 50 hars - the sr~t rhrse
Innings lis asfsrrsor that Dzab Was sub
stztused. Boston had woz the game. how-
ever Arssrs1ance. s.ss.
Score r. EEE
BROOKLYN 49, ............ .
olz ard Tsznty-
Pnss4d-lphEz- JEIy 4-Ths Pfss.s.s we-e
beaten iris ns-rsrg chiefly throaxa Car
s~y's weak vssehdnx- Asrsnaanee T-aa.
S-sore- r RI <
vwn..ssss.r,sss 49,
Batteries. Carsey ami Clements: Mo
James and NcGaire.
In the fsth OF the afternoon game Hal
nzs Was put IN the Box TIE locals Open
&C I'D on King. and BY . remarkable
streak tied -he score ~ making nsHe
rzszx German and Czrsev then wexf n
the points. and the PhiIlIes took me Lad.
ard ksps x 20 the end Atteadanee s.sa.
sso~e- r RH
Washington city ..-....--.A = 3
Batteries. cxrsey. Taylor and Glenn
ents. Hslman, King. German and Me-
AuEsy.
Pittsburg. July 4-The morning game
was stopped today by rain. and finally
bad TO De called In the eighth inning. At
terdxncs 1850.
Score n BE
Cincinnati .-.-...........- - 1
Batteries. Huxhey and sugdsn. Dryer
sni Peftz.
BY winning the afternoon game. Pitts
burg made me score two out % tarec.
Both pitchers we're vel supported A.
tendance $50.
Score r BIZ
Pittsaurs .----.--.-t z 9
cincinnati -.Y-.-.-.. .--.----.--3 II
Batteries. KilIsn and sugaen: E.hres
and Peltz-
CAscaxo. July 4-The Colts won the
morning game. which Was very ionsely
played and znintsrestinw. Griffith pitch
ed sgperbly. and with proper support
would have shst out the Cosonels easily.
Attendance 5.3a-
Score r RH z
Cn.eago -.--.-.--.. ------.----- -
Ao1z<ytkte ..-.-@~-.+-- ..-s----
Batteries. Griffith and Kiftrsdge;
lraser and Warner.
The visitors played . very amateszrssh
Gzrae In the afternoon. and were easily
defeated. Both pitchers were Wild. The
Colts stole bases at will LANCE leading
with Ave Attendance. $50.
Score r. BIZ e
1HfT&g9 ...-s-.-.....su IL
&<ult8Fl4le ----.--s.-- .---...-.-
batteries. Briggs and Donohue. Gun
ningham and Warner.
The following table shows the standing
Of the severn! league clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Chicago July tom Cooper. Of De-
trost. won three races az Washington
park this afternoon, one Of them being
the mile handicap. "a which he started
from the scratch Summaries:
Professional one-1uarter mile nv,<F1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Madison park for fun today.

Senator Chandler is considered the most
expert hieyelist in either house OF con-
gress- He rides to the capitol on his wheel
every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Cleveland. July THE CleveIan6s found
no dsriculfy n winning the mornsnx zane
from -. Louis today. The Eroundz were
~ NFsIcned eordftian. . heavy rain hav-
Ing fallen al morning ur 10 wf.hin a rsvr
minutes before the game started A.
tendance. liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Iowa hers last year laid eggs 70 thu
value OF S.ss.ooo. The Iowa hen IS a
birdt-Sioax City Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Batteries--WNson and O'Conncr: Done
hue and Mcfarland
AT least 1900 people we're present a.
the afternoon game. Young nearly Iost
the game by his two errors AMI fnrs~s az
his support. bat Hart Tas freely bzt.ed
and that saved the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

lacrosse viii please you-today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

SEQ the lacrosse game today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

and FEtLL
CA4caxo. July THE Colts won the
morning game. which Vas very loosely
played and unin.erestfnx. Griffith pitch
ed sgperbly. and with proper support
would hare shit out the Cosonels easily.
Attendance 1.aB-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Battertes-w. IT. Clarke ard zerfoxs,
Pond. Esper and Clark
Meeker proved 10 much for the Orioles
n the afternoon game. and the Champions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Batteriss-Younx and o'Connor: Hart
and Mcfarland
Sew York. July THE New yorkz
jumped on 20 DIR. Pond IN the morning
game and Knocked him out IN two In
rsnss. Six singles. two doubles and tao
errors scored six runs Esper then re-
placed him. but the latter Jared little bet
ter. Attendance. s00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Madison park for fun today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

BY winning the afternoon game. Pitts
burg made she score two out % tarec.
Both pitchers we're well supported A.
sertanc1 sy51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Batteries. Czrsey. Taylor and Glenn
ents. Hslmans King. German and Nc
Auisy.
was stopped today by rain. and finally
had 10 De called In the sixhth inning At
ter1xrcs 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

ningham and Warner.
The following table shows the standing
Of the several league clubs:
Evening star., 1896-10-05
An Unxvise Suggestion.

According to a statement printed recently
in The Star lynching Is suggested as the
only effective cure of the evils suffered by
Alexandria county. Gambling and the rum
ming of gaming houses, however offensive,
are not capital crimes. and their eradica-
ton must be accomplished by strictly legal
means. Such means can not fail unless a
majority CT the people in the affected terri
tory prefer to permit such viola. lions of the
law and then even only temporarily. There
Is widely disseminated faith in the cor
rective force Of public opinion and # Alex
andria countys citizens favor discontinue
ance of the present evils they will surely
win their fight ultimately, and will have
no need Of resOrting to such extreme meas
ures as lynchings. The mere suggestion of
that form of correction Is harmful to the
cause. Witness the unimpeded progress of
crime in communities where lynchinSs are
common for evidence of the impotancy OF
this mode of punishment. Steady work at
the polls, conservative publication Of all the
facts. united effort by all the law abiding
citizens, and sincere cooperation by the
authorities of county and state-these are
the remedies that are easily ut hand. If
the local authorities fail in the rnergency
the people are already provided with a
special magistrate and constable. aud they
also have their votes. They have done
good work so far in this endeavor to clean
out their county, too good and 200 sincere
for their efforts now to be. Handicapped by
any ill-advised suggestions of violence.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Modest Mr.. barker.

If the free-silver leaders care to accept
the advice of friend they may yet be able
to substitute one vice-presidential candi-
date in place Of the two-Sewall and Wat
son-whose contentious are causing the
head of their ticket or tickets much inde-
scribable anguish. The friend referred to
in this particular instance is Mr.. Wharton
Barker, editor and publisher Of The Ameri-
can, journal devoted to the cause of free
silver. In an editorial in the latest issue of
his paper. Mr.. Barker discusses .Sewall or
Watson-Which or Neither?' Mr.. Barker
sketches the crisis which alarms him and
then calls attention to the fact that the
lack of unison in the silver choir is due to
the vlce-presidential discord. Mr. Barker
is very emphatic in declaring that this is
no time for fusion: no season for crimina-
ton, recrimination and uncertainty: is not
the hour in which to plan political deals.
THE American people," insists the distin-
guished Philadelphian. want to throw
their united strength to one man for the
vice-presidency. They want, as their can
didate, no democrat. no populist, no repub-
lican, no partisan-they want an American.
Bryan Is acceptable to all. But
Sewall Is not. Neither Is Watson. We i'm
pugn neither the Americanism Of Mr.
Sewall nor Mr.. Watson. but neither is
recognized by all parties as the man for
the crisis. Mr.. Sewall is not acceptable to
the populists. The democrats will not take
Mr.. Watson. What. then, are we to do?
We answer: Take them both down. Put
up candidate acceptable to all Americans
Such man can certainly be found. Who
that man is. Is not for US to say"
Mr.. Barker should not let his personal
modesty tie his tongue. How would Bryan
and Barker suit him?
Evening star., 1896-10-05
More Water Needed.

OF the many things that must interest
all thoughtful residents of the District OF
Columbia one Of the most important of
matters municipal Is that of water supply.
The physical and to a considerable extent
the moral welfare Of the community bears
close relationship to the quantity and quail
ity Of the water supply. The topic should
be discussed thoroughly so that when the
time comes to make presentation Of the
facts to Congress there will be enough OF
sensible public sentiment actively in CIR
culation to help along the official recon-
mendations. These recommendations Will
be based largely upon the report of Capt.
Edward Burr of the Engineer Corps, which,
In part. was printed in The Star last Satur-
day. One feature of the document must
have Instantly attracted the attention OF
even the casual reader, and that was the
statement which has 1t that there has been
no increase since 1890 in the quantity of
water furnished. During the past six years
this city has grown wondrously. and es-
pecially toward and upon the higher levels,
yet the same amount of water which never
more than satisfied the people of Wash
ington in 1890 is now doled out to a much
larger and more widely-distributed popula-
tion. Speaking of the so-called Lydccker
tunnel Captain Burr says:
'It cannot be too urgently recC Cmmended
to Congress that the resumption of work
on this enterprise be authorized and that
1t be pushed to completion with all the
speed consistent with its proper execu-
ton. With prompt action no relief can be
had for at least two years. Much inconve-
nience. distress and danger are now con-
tinually experienced from the present IN
adequate supply of water and these condi-
tions are becoming more aggravated with
the increasing demand
few staunch friends of the National
Capital did sincerely endeavor last session
to persuade Congress to do the right thing
as to the now useless hole In the ground
for which Washington taxpayers were so
heavily assessed, but the "economiStS cid
not care to listen to anything like reason
We may be more fortunate In the session
which follows the presidential election than
we were in the session which was most
busily engaged in the work of preparing
campaign material. OF ourselves we can
do nothing more than petition. We have
grievance and must make it known. In
times past we have been active in this
struggle for more water and better water.
In the future let our energy be greater
than ever before.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

The signed communication of Mr. Bryan
proclaiming great growth of silver senti-
Ihent throughout the country and express
ing confidence in his election Is yariously
interpreted.
There are those who regard il as evidence
that Mr. Bryan realizes that his case IS
desperate. and that he can only hope to
win through increasing the hurrah of the
campaign. They characterize it as great
bluff. Intended to inspire workers with in
creased zeal. to wake up the lethargic, and
stiffen the backbone of the wavering. Mr..
Bryan, though young in years. has been for
some time in politics. and knows how nee
essary 1t is for 4 candidate to maintain an
air of courage. 1t is in that way that sup
porters are inspired with courage The
candidates words and manner must both
be assuring. long and an anxious face,
and nice balancing of sentences qualified
with Ifs and butts and maybes. would be
fatal to him. In politics tie contingent Of