davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

good yirl; fruit is falling on the uC-1
considerably, yaucCiHlly pears
West u-il0t rud Ury; no rfecipliu.
lHrj rfniu will he no moro than haii
u' what 10 was lsst YEAR whefe irrI.
GATED 10 docs not appear Thrifty; HI
Kinds ui fruit appears wei.
Whltugy Weather very wafmi uu'
irrigated Hrliu burning; fnli wheat in
IuIl head; surlns mrstIv iu the boot;
some Of the fruit bnrhted, mostly
nppiuij everybody busy hayias.
DEAR LAIsF COUNTY
Goorgotowu--ruorc is no material
ohlnRe inCrap pf1spsCti The past week
has boon favorable aud crops have
made rapid growth; luceru il ABOUT!
rondy Co Cuj squirrels are still doing o
great nmUu. Of damage.
LluhrH-BfIght sunshine during tie
whole wsrai crops of uli kindu made
rapid press no gfaiui gragsla ou hili
raurcstuG Ring rom want OF moisture
stock Iuus NOT appear 10 fail 90 ore &C.
count OF drought; lucurn 90 ready Tor
cutting; anne bay locke well; ifrifa.
ton uI9 iu iuli swingi grni" ui ell
kinds IN healthy conditiJE; small
iruIla iu garden doing very vol.
Liberty Every lhins Ia gwwiug
uicclf; grafa VIII le oatn heavy tuls
year POTATOES IS vegetables arc com.
lug along oh flights the niguis ore
rather cool
OviI-Bfigbt spnshiDe nll the wcos;
wntcfcd crops 90 800 Kinds growing
nnply, but others and grass are urgiu-
ri"g 70 dIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
the STAIR LINZ MINES.
what the RichnsId Advocate Has to
Say Of Ihem.

what the ntChneid Advocate Has 10
Say Of Them.
EliAa Gardner, who 10 spending u
few dAyH nj home, brings cheering
news from State Liuo where no " Ia.
tefesied Ia some good gold aud silver
prospects. The latest thing there IL n
rich gold strike on the Ophir mine
which had beon Supposed 10 10 u
strictly silver producer. The Ophir 10
owned by Clark aud Sullivan, the
well known mlning meu Of Desert
Springs. AZ yot NO assays have been
returned 90 the gold quartz but the
Mornings indicate fabulous quantities
OF the metal IN FREQ state. Herring
10 mach like the panning process, the
quartz being pulveflEed aud washed
down In m ordinary cows horn,
There arc twelve mines actively of
work In the district now and III are
producing silver Ia paying quantity
while In four " them big
streak Of gold has been found,
some Of tue rock going a. high As
$4,000 In bimetallism. Tho came
character ofquaTiz prevails throughout
this camp anu II ~ now believed nil ths
mines will 10 found TO contain from
50 10 $50 IN gold TO the ton. The mini.
mum assay on any OF the working
properties shows forty ounces OF silver
aud So In gold. Two Of MI Gardnet,s
properties are the Long Day AMI the
Silver Dollar. Both uTo good silver
propositions ana aOme gold has been
horned In the former.
Among tho best wOrklug mlu6a are
the Ophir, Burro, U,ah Spur, anu
Lone Pine. DR.. Lnmbefts 10 the
owner Of a prospect nom whose quartz
are taken big nuggets Of flee gold.
Green Campbell, tho iorfncr Ow uer OF
the renowned Horn Silver mine IN
FfiscO, N negotiating Tor the purchase
u this claim for which tbs doctor asks
100000. Mr.. Campbell was heard ~
IemhtR that tHero was that value OF
ore IN sight and to request that tho
property be held fora lew days until
he could organize the capital.
The Rice brOtlers hold a group OF
i've claims figm which they arc break.
Ing ana saoking the ioat tor shipment.
The ledge Of orc has not heon found
hut tbs quaulily guJ qhlity oftne
loat warrant iisthipmeui. For hun.
ured yards glOug the hillside and down
TO tbs bottom Of the canyon ara found
great b0ulders which when broken up
disclose free gold la abundance.
Msssrl. CLARK aud Sullivan have
located q mill site comprising five
arFCe. A well has been jug, a pump
planted amt work VIII soon begin OH
The construction OF fair sized stamp
mill.
= Thcre are about $50 men now located
tnd Locating IN Stale Line. Twenty
men arc regular ON ployes In the m lnus
nut II IL with dini culiy that hbUrer-
'an be found owing 10 the prospecting
ever that lays hold on all oOmeis.
The town 10 laid OIL In lots that are
ielilng a. 500. Two stores ana "a.
o9n ale doing lively business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Northern section,
KOOTESAI COUNTY.

..sllgtovs-A thuniorsi3tm accom-.
panied by heavy wind passed over dur.
Ing the week. very little fhiu fell.
Harrlson-rne week was very clear
with light drying winds on several
daY'; some crops are badly In need VI
rain.
H0pt-Osls and wheat are In excel.
lent condition; fruits ami vegetables
are doing well; the strawberry crop 10
large. aud there will be- an abundance
Of small fruits.
Lakoview-One heavy rain with
thunder, lightning aud high wind;
winter wheat In the mills; spring
wheat anu oats looGiug nne; small
fruit aud vegetables could not uU better:
grapes viii no plentiful.
MnTkhnm-On the evening OF tho
3Bih there WHs heavy wind, rain uud
thundeTstotmi blowing down hundreds
" trort; crops Ut all kinda arc doing
welli We arc having rev prRb Rnd 20.
latoe'; CHERRIES ste turning red; tluo-
thy vii soon b. ready TO cut; cover IN
immuutc; corG doing well.
NeWp0rl-rhs warm weather Ia
eliminating late cTops 10 rapid growth
hut 10 having bad effect on early
vegetables, which ate ufyiug out fir
want o. moisture; grass and grain do.
Ing well.
Poltiallf-Crops sAdly Ia meet Of rain;
some grain burning.
LArAH COUNTY.
won Tbs week las teen very hot,
grain has maju Tapla gruwIu;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
7HE WEATHER IN IDAHO.
II Has De,n Warm aud BrJ, hut CreHs
Look Well.

4as following bulletin was leased
from tho weather bureau station at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, July Z;
Very warm ana dry weather pre-.
vailed during the week ending Mon.
day, July 6lh; the nights were
delightfully."- COOL aud on two dates
faint traces OF frost were observed In
tho more elevated portions Of tue
central and eastern sections. Thunder
storms were VI frequent occurrence In
many places, but the rainfall was OK.
ocediBgly light and Of very little
benefit to cfops needing molBturc.
The warm weather has caused a rapid
growth Of all irrigated crops, but gu
land not accessible 10 irrigation yoge.
tation IL showing the effects Of drouth,
no special damage has resulted 20 far,
but long continuation Of present con.
dltlous will probably result In much
ipJuTy. All grains are In excellent
coalition and generally growing well,
though there 10 some complaint Of
parcbing on dry lands; potatoes and
garden truck are In healthy condition;
small fruits arc plentiful, and tho
larger varieties doing well; tho fipt
cutting OF alfalfa IL eth Ia progress,
aud prospects for second crop are
very encouraging.
ID. T.. MoCALLUM,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

r.ns in The msrkcl; nliai0ts are doing
wei plenty Ui green E0UseUeffiCs Bu1
tipc straWbariies.
Weather warm an rIraa.
ant; crops making great hUAuwhy aud
everything looks promising; flying il-
lcgis pluntiiuL
RsEuurg- GOOD growing wealth .;
Wnl.r Boa Teton river suiailiuV; tpuus
neat generally 10 600 tho boot, green
peas, iufnlpH, spluuch ami atfaWDufflt8
raise hgfe are on the mBfsut.
bslum-8fain looking fine, straw.
berries ana the small f.uIt rlDu; luCeru
10 fret cutting; potatoes promising.
Sorilda--CfOps are growing very
Untt; met waisiiug has teen completed
aud there Il plenty VI water.
5nUlI--Ail cfope doing fairly; alfalfa
cutting general; crops very heavy.
Ietun-Weatnor very favorable; nue
prospects for good crop.
Vernon -Cfops doing very well but
snuwinr effects Of dry weather; hay un
bench is thcti; farmers pfu hu.y
watering; POTATOES are looking spIaa.
uig.
BfNGHAN COUNTY.
Bssalt--Gtain crops remain In prime
condition; wheat htn.iBg Uui; aay
nntvust Ia iull blast.
Basnlt-All crOps doing finely; wheat
ia healing Oul; weather Ulotr anu v,ly
warm.
luhhp Fslls-All crops doiug well:
nrut cutting Of luoutn 10 pt0gfcss;
wheat getting In tive boot; potatoes in
6loomi everything thrifty aud prom.
isiug vol.
Preston -Cfsp, are g0oI; hoy hs,.
Ncsttng commenced.
New Swudon--Nrfy n.p weather
ahd crops growing nicely; numc wheat
IL heading OUT alfalfa viii be ready 10
cut next week.
HAMMOCK COUNTY.
Banofoit-DAys very warm ami
cloai; nights cold with two slight
ifostt; no damage 10 crops; crots being
Irrigated; haying viii commence nlAt
week prospect now o. that crops Will
be better than over before.
Chestefhclj-Cf0ps ave made the
usual progress this wool; hay sud fail
grain are maturing very lest, good
growing weather Tor crops that can bp
irrigated.
Chesierfold as Mile Crreh.-Irrl.
CATION Of graia commenced; crops look
wolli small itull bushes heavily loaded;
land getting very urY.
GENTLE valley-rho past week has
teen very hot with dry winis; unlrfl.
gated farms afn very dry and rain B.
much needed; grain doing nicely with
irflgationi some ntu cutting lueufr.
mosquilcs plentiful.
Mink Creek--Dfy weather continue:
ify grain looks ~ ~ 10 Will be too short
10 harvest " rain Doesn't come soon:
iTTlghting 10 progress; luUotu In bloom
aud people commencing cutting; nult
coming well; cherries setting ripe.
oxford = Everything gfowiur;glenty
OF peas and tttawhcfFti; haying m.
monctd and fire, crop VI alfalfa pafi.
y ha5vetioi; weather very hot.
ONEIDA COUNTY.
Gitnislr-Wheat out In head. alec
barley aud rye; corn ono foot high,
cutting Iuccfn anu hay; crops gcuer.
ally well; rain much needed with DIV
iarmcfsi others watching nnI their
crops begin 20 chow %; garden trucE
Iolng we'll generally.
PfoHtUn--rhe weather continue
dry and very warm; much o. ia. dry
land wheat 10 drying ~ aud will no,
be worth cutting; the Grst cfop OF
Alfalfa Ia mostly cut and gave very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

40 Ladies' FUml.m1uIuIy meeting
viii Uu held iu the F.urluruih wnTI
assembly rooms on Saturday, July lltn,
M Pm. A runrlual attendance b. g..
gu ted. 81. laAHELLA huHsU.
puHlfuuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Every day lumber lie being haulei to
tue camp ior building purposes and a
regular mail service hos been assured
iot tue near future. II ~ probable that
ero long two nuw towns Will rlug u -
IN the viclrity where other rich mines
have been l0clts1.
Speaking Of ths State Line region
Thomas CJrnley, m niug man well
known through the W1at slys Il
havo never eeen anything equal 20 u
this clio u Alaeta asa believe 70 Is
tbs coming camp OF the new State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

meadows show tue effect vt excessive
heat; rain would be uunt ilcill 20 tim.
o,hy; iiult growing hsii strnwbsrfitH
turning ripe; gardens growing FAST poe
.AtoCs uoing we'll.
Cora Four Gays Of extremely hot
weather with ID change 10 thunder aud
lightning, aud cHul breo1e Which
continue 10 date; extreme heat has
fOmcwhnt dams. 81 late U3wn crops
where the ground was too wet when
planted, but gll crops arc d1iug very
iiuuly; gardens little dty but do not
seem 10 DO retarded IN growth.
Weather warm with IRE
qucnt warm Wind; crops ore making
i,ir progttoi: ground getting vely
hard on tbs surface; garden Truck
ready Tor use; fruit coming hnoly.
Julinetta-Dfy auu hot, needing
rain; grain heading out short; vege-
tables needing rain very much; pa.
lures crying up anu water getting
short on the range; iiuit crop not
promising.
Misunderstanding extreme hot weather
OF thu past two weeks has male corn
boom; some fields have made three
feet growth; thure was too much neat
Tor the SHAW Berrloi; u G Osol some o
the green ones bg'oio they could tlpen'
M rERCEs COUNTY.
Camofol-Crols are growing very
rapidly; niA Ia 30 bloom; barley 10 IN
head aud carly spring wheat begin
ming 10 head; the grain crop IL very
promising; tuu fix crop VIII be cut
short n tho weather remains nos while
II 10 blooming; garden stud Il doing
finuly.
s1uthwick-Hot aud dry crops do.
Ing we'll.
IDAHO COUNTY,
TaBoe-CtoIs % all kinds In e1coi-
lent condition aud showing extra
ordinary growth; gardens all planted
AMI making up Tor lost time; fruit crop
promising.
WoatlaHc-W Warm growing weather
with light shower; crops are growing
very rapidly; come fall wheat begin.
ming TO had; timothy could not DO
better oyurytning Ia crop line, and
gardens, In excellent shape; no pests Of
any consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

ITO Manu Temple viii close on the
2aru u July, sud reopen on the L.. "
september, 1870.
JuiIS b. r. NCALLIsIEH,
Precedent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
SaltLake Temple.

Iur Salt Lsko Temple viii al .su 0u
FuIay, June 9Bth, ana reopen on
MHnIay, Auguut 80, 1880.
l4uHrsZl rNuw, PRECEDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
Logan CemDls Notice.

Tao Logan Temple Will ciIfU on FfI.
DAY, July O.. aus open ugalu on Iur.-
day, Sept iat 1896.
~ W. MEEEILL
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

CUSTER COUNTY.


A.otst-Woather very hot; first crop
Of alfalfa ready to cut, hno crop Of
hay.
BLAINE COUNTY.
Gimlet-rhe week has been warm
anu very favorable for farming; the
river IL falling, but there Is plenty Of
water for irtigaliOn; no irosls 10 check
growth, anu farmers not having every.
thing tip top can only blame them.
selves; hayIng has commenced below
Bellevue ana all kinds 0f hoy viii b.
unusually heavy Ia yield; small grain
looks fine; timothy heating.
LIsCOLS COUNTY.
HsgermAp-Host gradually iuoreas.
iuR; nigh Wind On tue LIST; no BeTi0us
damage; everything growing very fast;
cherries axe plentiful
oAssIA COUNTY.
Mai,R-CT5ps fiut; weather is little
too dty Tor Ml purpose; windstOrm
Wednesday, harvesting c0mmguCeu;
OlOps look nue..
Oakley week extremely hot;
all crops growing very fact; everybody
hh Wv hll tlvla luoA very lIoultlhf
RAIN r. etieJ; water Ii getting very
I.W; tho range 10 dry.
EuuiUtl-Allalia Is In bloom; haying
Will commence ON tbs 5th; gram be.
Riuuiug 10 mead; gardens looking
beautiful,
LEMH1 COUNTY,
Fort Lemhi --GuGd weather; every.
hing growing TuulllV. alfalfa unIypRt
In progtoss; spring wheat headed OUT;
water falling IN the streams.
FREMONT COUNTY,
BuTntlde-All vegetation doing fuu.
ly, especially potatoes, corn anu bteis.
Birch Cgeek-HOt growing weather;
everything looks tnei alfalfa bsgiu.
utng 10 bloom,
ESln-AlPs well; lu,oIn ready to
NJ, wheat making good htAdwAy;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

University dhv a. saIiair tomorrow.
.ri.ay. Last train viii leave beach
u:lJp. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
THg WHEAT MARKET.
lsT lric,s IrNl lug-Nouc T. 'nr
lisp rcd.

There b. nl denying tho tact that the
wheat market ptcfsnls "a rather die.
couraginE ptusrolt TO tho Utah farmer,
just nt the pforunt time. From the
Intermouutslu Milling Go. Of this city
10 Il learned that tho phcos now being
paid Tor wheat hero arc lower than
were ever known before iu the month
20 July. For the Loot thirty days they
have fluc,uA.cd between 90 AMI %
cent?, Tor good wheat delivered IN thio
city.
THIS means that farmers whose
wheat has been shipped here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

western section.
wAsniN0ToN c0uNrY.

Council Naliuy-Gfain looking well I,
rauchVfs commenced cutting alfaiib;
will be busy until tho haying season
u over; iTuits doing well,
Indian Valley -Cf1rs growing nice
~, alfalfa ready 10 cut; cherries and
strawberries ripe; water falling In oil
the streams aud It ls now within the
bhnhs, tniu would be- a great benefit.
Snlubfla-Thu range II drying NJ
very fact, and many OF the upland
crops are beginning " LOOK pretty aioki
n u continues very dry crops on hirh
LAMBS Will be very light, but all low
lands AMI crops which aru under iffl.
cation have not loOked 90 well for
many yUaui yeas anu potatoes are
ready tor uts, anu beans are settling la
nicely; most VI the early planted gan
IL hcauHd ouij timothy Is very shOTt In
most places ,his YEA; bees have doue
rplundidiy through iuis section; tquif-
tols anu crlckois are Ike thing 0i the
pas.
uOIsE CJUSTY.
Lardo-- Good growing weather;
everything advancing faplily; hay
crop promises more than usual.
Weather very whtmj crops
will be very good; Thermometer nearly
100 degrees ovety Jay; f0aja dry anu
comparatively smooth.
CAsYOs COUNTY.
Lower BJiso-Fino growing weather
all vegetation doing its best, alfalfa
cutting and curing Ia full blast; tim.
othy ana clover nearly ready 10 GU;
wheat heading; garden Iruck making
good beadway.
Nampa-Cgops have made very
rapid proRtes,; winter grain ripening
very last; epring grain promises n
good ylel1; haying about all done and
meadows looking fine,
OwYHEE COUNTY.
Walters (nvAr)-Crops looking well;
cherries ripeniug; heavier crops this
year than Tor long time.
Wickahoney--Weather very warm
with a shower Tuesday.
Ei.MORE COUNTY.
AounlAinhomo - Weather very
warm; hot wludsi ffst crop OF hay
nearly cut; prospects, good Tor tho t1c.
0nd; other crops doiug well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

.von-rhe week has teen very hot,
UtAin has msju rapla gruwIn;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

MoHt--Woather very hot; hrst crop
Of alfalfa ready to cut, hno crop Of
Inv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
LINCOLN COUNTY.

HagermaE-Host gradually inoreas.
iug; nigh Wind On tue LIST; no BeTl0us
damage; everything growing very iasl;
cherries axe plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

We have coming an Immense
Drive In Novelty Dress Good
bough, at 80 'rui, on M Dollar
We are going to sell them the
same way.
szj- An opportunity you'll never
have again,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12
TO CONTINUE, THE BATTLE.
Silver Leaders Decide to Garry ON the
Warfare for Bimetallism.

Silver Leaders Decide to Garry ON the
Warfare for Bimetallism.
Washington, Nov. o.-Directors Of tho
American BimetAllic union, who con-
stitute the bulk of the silver LEADERS, in
three parties. have declared to main
tain headquarters in the city and use
il as the agency through which litera-
ture is to be spread broadcast over tho
land. The branch office at Chicago
will be consolidated with the Washing
ton Office, but the San Francisco branch
is to be continued. Gen. A. j. Warner,
president Of the union, at the request Of
the directors. has issued the following
address setting forth the purposes Of
the silver men:
ITO the SILVER Leagues and Timetable
Unions Of the United States: Silver has
lost in this election. but the battle for
the overthrow of the gold standard has
not ended. The disastrous consequences
that must attend upon the continuance Of
linquish the struggle against 1t until 1t 10
finally overthrown.
1.-The gold standard cannot be MAIN
tanned by increasing revenues. because rev.
enues are not paid in gold The attempt
to maintain the gold standard by perpetual
only other way il by contracting tho cur
rency and forcing down prices 10 low that
gold will come here Of itself In such guam.
titles a. to constitute. In part. at least.
the currency with which revenues are paid,
and no debtor nation can long maintain
such q policy. Either course. therefore,
leads to inevitable ruin: the one by bank
rupting the government, and the other by
bankrupting the people. Either policy will
subject the United States absolutely to
British domination, and hence the re-
toicing Of the British press over the de-
feat Of silver here
'The victory for gold IL 4 victory OF
trusts and syndicated wealth. brought
about by corruption and coercion. and not
it cannot last. There must be an end also to
tho constant appreciation OF money. The
appreciation Of money alone, II allowed to
go on at the rate It has gone on for the
past 20 years. will. in half 4 generation
more. transfer the bulk Of all the wealth
Of this country from those who have ere:
ated 1t to the hands OF the few who control
the money and own tho debts. No power
can be conceived 30 potent to gather wealth
into few hands az the ceaseless. all-pervad-
ing power Of an approaching money stand
ard, No civilization can stand 1t. It must
end. or the foundations upon which free
institutions rest will be broken up. The
battle, therefore. for the restoration Of
silver must go on without abatement. and
I urge upon all silver and bimetalic
leagues and unions to keep up their organi-
tory for the people 10 finally won. The
noble fight made by our intrepid leader in
the campaign just ended endears him to all
who believe in the Righteousness of our
cause, and under his leadership we believe
victory will be won In 1900"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Chairman OF tho National Committee Is
Issues q Statement to Public.

Chairman Of the National Committee Is
Issues . Statement to Public.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Marion
Butler, chairman of the national COM
,nittee of the peoples party. Satur-
day issued statement to the people of
the United States. In opening he says:
the peoples party was the only party that
supported solidly and unitedly the great
and vital issues represented in the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Bryan. This was natural,
for the peoples party came into existence
to bring to the front and to press to victory
the principles Of Lincoln and Jefferson, al
ready long discarded by the two old par
In referring to the cooperation with
the democrats in the present campaign,
he says:
''The peoples party. with a high patriot
ism and an unselfish devotion to principle.
greater than ever before exhibited by any
other party, stepped outside Of its organi-
xation to throw its 2.000.0 900 votes solidly
for Mr.. Bryan. Had not more than this
number Of those who called themselves
democrats in 1892 given their support to
Mr. Mckinley. the cause Of the people
and American principles would have tri-
umphcd this year."
Reference to Mr.. Bryan il made al
follows:
1.-THE remarkable and brilliant campaign
Of William J. Bryan would have aligned
these forces and marched them to tri-
urnphant victory 1t any candidate or leader
in America could have dole SO under the
democratic banner"
The closing portion of the address il
as follows:
1.-THE position Of the peoples party in this
- tvS4 -
American that the party can be trusted
to stand for the principles Of good gov
eminent and the interests OF the people
under any and all circumstances. There
fore the peoples party will be the nucleus
around which the patriotic hosts must
and will gather to redeem a betrayed
republic and restore prosperity to an OPP
pressed and outraged people,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12
N0wv In Brief.

Capt. Thomas A. Dunlava. register
of the land Office at Crookstou, is dead.
D. NJ. Clough ran $500 votes behind
Mckinley in the city of Minneapolis.
There was not ward in which he was
got freely scratched. ~ ,
The output of the Minneapolis mills
last week was over 800, 0o0s barrels.
John Brady, q switchman on tho
Great Western, died at the St Paul
CITY hospital from the effects of injuries
received in collision between q Great
Western and q Milwaukee freight.
Charles Hitchcock, another switchman.
also had his arm broken in the coli
lision.
Nobody feels happier over the cleo
ton results than the members of the
Union Veterans League. All along
they have been enthusiastic workers
for Mckinley, in order to redeem their
promise of last June, when they wired
the candidate that Minnesota should
be his by $4,000. ~
No sooner had the election result
been announced, than the Minneapolis
banks began to be extravagant in their
display of gold, and every bank In the
city had no hesitancy in paying out
their yellow metal. Gold was also de-,
posted to q great extent, and evidently;
the hidden stockings are ready TO yield
ur their treasure. Il