davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-12
MICHAEL DELANY DEAD.
Many Year Ago He Conducted q Phar
mncY In Lii : City.

macy In hi = City.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Oct. Il-Michael De-
lany, sevent y-seven years old. is dead
here after II brief Illness. During the
'4us Delany owned n pharmacy in Wash
ingtou city, and his place became the
headquarters to some extent of such men
as Webster, Calhoun and Clay
In 80 lie was commissioned by the In
terror department 10 go To Utah and
bring back the surviving children OF the
Mountain Meadow massacre. Later he
was made confidential clerk to Gen. Allen.
commissary general of the United States
Army.
Subsequently Delauy served in the In
dian department. hIs last service being
rendered at Fort McGiunis and Fort Ben
ton in sos.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Leyering Going south.

Baltimore, Oct. 11.-Joshua Lcvering,
the Prohibition candidate Tor President,
iii begin his stumping tour through the
South tomorrow afternoon. when he will
leave Tor Alexandria. Va. wiier,, he has an
engagement TO speak n night. Mr.. Levering
y IN n. gpus until the euj OF the mpnth. and
during his absence will speak in seven
States. He is in splendid trim physically
a cordial v elcome by the snutherners.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Aged Bank ASHER Sentenced.

Cincinnati, oct. lI.-WiIliam A. Royn-
ton, cashier OF tie First National Bank at
Franklin, O.. was sentenced TO five years
IN the ONO peH5;cniiaTy by United States
Judge Sage yesterday for cmbczZlcrncnt
10000. He is now sixty
five years old.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
TOO MICH TO swAIInw

"Tnkweil nearly lost Lis job on the paper
yesterday
How was tllat.r
"He handed in an account of the athletic
sports and said one of the winners of the
. toot races WAS a messenger boy"
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Snow In the Xest. [.

Omaha, Neh.. Oct. 11.-Reports to the
railroads on the weather yesterday show
that it is cold and that in some parts OF
the West there is snow The Burlington
report tells OF rain at every station on
the system west OF the Missouri River and
snow at several towns in the Black Hills
and on the Wyoming and Montana divis-
IONS There are two inches of SNOW at
sherman.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Challenged to n Duel.

Paris, Oct. I'm. Jean BIrtho1. " ho was
minister of public Works in the Dupuy
cabinet. has sent challenge 10 fight IL
duel to NJ. Cornudet. the " ritter of ;ln article
published i'll La Lanterns. in which NJ.
Barthou was accused of corrupt practices
in connection With the railways when he
Was n minister.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Nominated N Mini ster.

Plainfieid. N. j., Oct. 11.-Through an
error word was sent to this city last night
fnim SoInervills that the Democrats OF The
Third Congressional district had numinnted
Hiram o. Hance for Congress. Rev. j.
W. Wells. n Presbyterian Minister OF Lib
erty Corners. v N the nomiuee
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Tr,ub,,. Feared at uapc,r,

Middleboro. Ky. oct. 1I-Buforu Over
ton, who murdered and robbed Gus Loeb
and wife. Will hang al harlan tomorrow
Overton's friends, Il hundred strong, have
gathered TO release him, but Sheriff Smith
has doubled the guaHl.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
srMFLY HAS TO.

Blikns-There goes man who INDUCES in
lot Of day dreams.
SlikRs-Who is he?
Hikns-The night cditcr Of the Morning
Carriop.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
AN EbcoURAe1Se SIGN

African Explorer-That natives of the
Dark Continent are the greatest liars ]
ever met.
Friend-And yet some people are rash
enough to claim that they could not he
civilized
The morning times., 1896-10-12
A coNstLIEG THOUGHT.

A Chicago widow caused the following
significant Inscription To be placed ON the
tombstone of her fifth husband: If it
wasn't for hope, the heart would break. -
The morning times., 1896-10-12

She was a rural maiden,
She MIXED the mild-eycd cows;
She knit the family hosiery,
And sometimes knit her brows.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
The Dialect.

Wife What sort OF story is this you
are trying 10 tell Inc?
Husband lhic, shtory. m'dear.-
Detroit Tribune. :
The morning times., 1896-10-12
MUST HAVE HAD RELIABLE 1sFoRmAr1o,

What makes you link Loresorn hurst
is to have Il trolley lne?"
II see an artificial limb maker has
located there"
The morning times., 1896-10-12

nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
iB.. or evening, published In Wash
tugton. ASA News and Advertising
Medium Ii has 10 competitor.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
ILLUSTRATED.

Teacher-Now Charlie. a reptile is some-
thing that crawls; can YOU name one?
Charlie Yes IN, baby
The morning times., 1896-10-12
GOLDENBERGS
026=92S 7th-706 K Sts.
AND WE LIVE up TOIT-

No other house does-evcr did-or ever viii
as SAko quotes.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
TECHNICAL

Attorney sewham has simple face,
hasn't he:''
IYes, kind of fce-sinple face. as it
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Not In h. Rluffed

Chronic Deadbroke Could YOU lend ne ,
ten. Charlie?
Charlie Ten cents? Certainly- ,
G.. B. That's what meant
The morning times., 1896-10-12

Flattering returns are made from the
North Carolina Republican headquarters,
No. a23 street. of the number of voters
who are obtaining certificates To entiue
them to reduced railroad rates during
the coming election. The number " no have
made application up to date far exceeds
all expectation. The usual reduction in
rates is made and the usual length OF time
for which the tickets are good is given.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
senator. Butler. Chairman of the Peo-

Senator Butler. chairman OF the Peo-
pies party national committee, last night
issued a call for n meeting Of The /<'Secu-
tive Committee to be held at the sherman.
House. in Chicago. next Tuesday. Chair
man Butler leaves for that city this .nern-
ing at 1O:30 o'clock. He declines to
discuss the reason for the mrsIi,is further
than TO say that the location '"as near
the great battle ground and was of easy
access to the members Of the executive
oInmittee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
FIELD DAY WINNERS.

The following is list Of the win
ners at the Normal field day sports
Friday afternoon:
100-yard dash-C. Sandberg, silver
medal.
Standing high jump-Nostdahl, sill.
yer medal.
Base ball long THROWN. Krieger
silver medal.
Shot putting-C. Sandberg, silver
medal.
Running high jump-W. Krieger
silver medal.
Standing broad jump-W. Krieger
silver medal
Hammer throwing H. Horton, sill
yer medal
Running broad jump-C. Sandberg
silver medal.
Ladies' mark throw-Miss Miller
BIB. box of creams by Thoms.
Half mile race. Sandberg, silver
medal.
Half mile bicycle raced. Warner
silver medal.
Gents half mile walking match
w. Mason, silver medal.
Potato race-Hartung, two cream
pies by Fred Boehmer.
Ladies walking atch-Miss Miller
5-lb. box creams.
Pole vault-C. Sandberg, silver
medal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
ALLYN INDICATED.
Arnold and Brooks Sentenced and
Castle Discharged

The jury in the case OF. Joseph Sorg
VS.. Geo. W. Allyn, for SIS, 900 damages
for alleged libel and SANDER, was out
two hours Friday afternoon and
brought in sealed verdict 1t was
opened this morning and found to be
for the defendant. A stay of sixty
days was granted.
Fred Brooks was tried on the charge
Of assault ia the second degree on
John Schaffer. The witnesses exam
ined for the state were John Schaffer,
DR.. Follman, Geo. Bauer, Frank
Tuchoff, John Cuthoff, John Swee-
berg and Chas. Yates. For the de-
Tense, Brooks, John Castle and D. T..
Bowen were examined. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty of
assault in the third degree. Brooks
was sentenced to pay fine of S75, or
serve seventy-fve days in Jail, and
took the latter.
On motion of the county attorney
John Castle was discharged, as there
was not sufficient evidence to secure a
conviction.
Frank Arnold was brought in for
sentence, having pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in the second degree,
and said that he is 33 years old, is a
machinest by trade, and last worked
at Pocatello, Idaho, before the strike.
He was sentenced to serve one year
and four months at Saltwater.
Roman Humid was granted his Sec
ond papers.
The jurors were excused until June
10Th, at 1000 a. M, to which time
court will take recess, when the
other criminal cases will be tried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
RECEPTION TO THE GRADUATES

The graduating classes at the Nor
NAL were given reception last night
by the faculty and the juniors.
The library and kindergarten rooms
were prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with ferns and palms and class
colorS.
Miss Carney, Miss Holt, Mrs. Pat
terson and Mrs. Parry furnished a
delightful musical program. A large
number of students and friends were
present aud spent very enjoyable
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
QUIETLY Welded.
DIR. Beise and Miss TroendIe Joined for
Life.

A quiet wedding occurred in this
city Friday evening, the contracting
parties being DR.. G. J. Beise, late of
Mapleton but now of Tracy, and Miss
Lulu Troendle, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Troendle, well-to-
do and highly respected residents of
Mapleton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Mead at the latter's
office in the court house, at shortly
after six o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Beise will make their
future home at Tracy. Both are eX-
cellent young people, and their numer-
Gus friends wish them long life and
happiness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
4 Few Facts About Horses )!

Don't know that horses will bring high price as they
did within three years
Don't you know that the this country never before
quit raising horses they have for the past years
Don't know that when you stop production of any sta
partc for length Of time there scarcity
good prices!
Don't know that great production that knocked
the bottom out of the horse market?
Don't that there in
there before In the history of this country?
Don't for minute take stock the bicycle crank
electric bugaboo who going away with the great
and most practical inventions of when to
ton and ghtng the locomotive and the ship
do with the horse in fact the greatest number
have been raised and the highest prices paid advent of steam
those great of steel and splitting out fire
and smoke defng floods hauling billions of tons of
freight and millions failed to crush out the horse
what does the humpaked boweggd bicycle crank who has to
have billiard table track and still day in order to ride expect to
do with the horse in the of killing him. The world large
enough for ALL Everything has its ups DOWNS the horse
will hold its against all corners.
DON'T fail to breed your breed to horse inst
because he cheap.
DON'T breed to horse just because right your
place. although you may so doing remember
that it takes six years put horse Market you should
not spend that time in raising horse that will SELL
DON'T breed heaviest draft horse YOU can find or
a large, fine stylish coacher,
DON'T you know that the go horses or anything
else is when they cheap and sell when they high
DON'T let few dollars difference between hinder you
from breeding to the best.
DON'T forget that No. horse sells many times the differ
of the first
DON'T you that corners when it comes to
showing stations of colts and that thirteen prizes out
possible seventeen and three diplomas of four
DON'T you know this quite from the man who never
shows from home and who has mouth than horse
Our three grand stations Intrepid the king carriage
horse Black Coco the heaviest and best draft stallion vicinity;
and the winning colt Agon will Mapeton
Fridays and Saturdays Beauor Mondays Thunder Tues
days and Wednesdays; at home Thursdays.
TERMs-To insure a colt week old Intrepid $780, Black
Coco, S12; Agon, So
WILLARD & FULLER, Props.
MAPLETON, AiNN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Diamond,

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Diamond,
of Mankato township, lost their baby
Friday.
The pile driver has been moved
to the location of the new union de-
pot, and surveyors were at work there
today. The grounds look lively, and
will be a.scene of great activity from
now on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
FIFTEEN GRADUATES
THE HIGH SCHOOL LAUNCHES A
FINE CLASS.

DIR. Cleveland Gives a Splendid Ad-
dress on the Relation of Culture to
Common Welfare, and Wisely
Couuseis the nembers of the Glass
An Excellent Program Carried Out
-Supt. Kenaston'S Parting Words.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-05
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

The following is the class day pro-
gram of the High School graduating
class. carried out Thursday.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
Henri George Predicts BryaH's
Election.

NV YoaK. Oct 19.-After having
studied the political situation in several
states. Mr. Henry George writes 10 the
Journal this morning \ conservative and
final opinion On the result CT the cleo
ton Mr.. George says:
= came hzek - New York over
more than third O. the continent 70
register nv vote and 70 hear Gov Alt
geld make in Cooper Union the speech
in which he SCI forth what. IN nv mind
i the moSt important Of the issues Of
this campaign.
Tie question that greets me from the
lips CT every friend ! have vet net. and
the question repeated II all that | have
Is yet had opportunity 70 glance a. N
the pile Of letters find awaiting NE Is j.
What do y0a really think will d the
outcome Of the eiectionf.
Let me answer aaestioners and cor
respondents. one and all. through the
medium OF The Journal. Nv personal
opinion differs from that which has
already been expressed in the letters that
have recently been relegraphed By me
70 The Journal from the places where
they haFe been written only il this:
= an somewhat more confident than
NJ letters 10 The Journal have shown.
thai Bran will carry the states that have
been considered doubtful in the Central
Nest. and viii De elected 10 the Presi-
drncvz
i hare 10 ability 70 SEE into the
future. aud am liable 20 all the mistakes
Of judgment that besef msn born q
woman. but this L nv opinion as 20
what viii Be. formed after five weeks Of
As alligrlf. cautious and dispassiooafe
effort a. am capable Ct. 70 discover the
trend and the strength Of the tides Of
political opinion Tow running in that
part Of the country
This was not my first opinion-on
The contrary, it AZ first seemed 70 NE
that Mckinley, not Bryan. would carry
the Central West; bat il is the matured
conviction with which I came back 70
New York. And that the tide is daily
setting more strongly toward Bryan
am convinced. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
A Loving Mothers AppeaI.

Governor Clarke has pardoned Major
LILLIAN of Jasper, Newton County who
was convicted at the January (lsse)
term of the Newton Circuit Court 81
murder and sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for IL years. Gillian and a man
named Gabe Robinson were SERVING n
short term in the Jail at Jasper for as.
sault and battery. Robinson assaulted
Giiliam in the cell several times. when
the latter drew pocket knife and emf
ROBINSON throat. The cell was in
total darkness at the time. and II was
:a at the trial that Gillian did not
intend to kill Robinson. A petition
signed by several hundred citirsns 80
Newton and adjoining counties was nre.
sented TO the Governor asking execnt;va
e,,etmlency. Gilliams mother walked
az sta .n new, way from Jasper to Lite Rock
10! LOO miles-and presented the petition 10
the Governor. Her appeal Il said -
nave been the most pathetic ever haar5
In the governor $ Office. " "e"iu
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
6eOrgia's 0fiicIal Figures.

CHICAGO, III, Oct. IA disnatch
received at Democratic national b@aS
quarters from Atlanta. addressad n :" .
member of the national committee "a =
OF the Georgia state central con'r,';.. anu
says the official count of tha vo,
late state election In Geor" .Gee y, the
, r1"s n,.AitSen' for governor had s6 ion
t,n Jiaa.y. Inc remainder of the STATE
sOn was elected by an average az 10
S ,s, Inc Democratic majority tyso
Sesrs ago was "a 1871, showing a bem "V
S ,sas gam OF IS, 1879 over the W.T. os
i Ioss, me, me o., 800 shows the regn,sr
s s'a'e uSkes majority, while Atkins,
ran behind the balance of tb sAi sss,n
ticket for local reasons VI he state
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
German Predicts Bryan's Election.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 20.-oen.
German stated last night in private
conversation that he is now conhden'
Bryan will be elected in November
Elections have been bought IN tnis
country. said he, but the danger o.
this election being purchased is slgn.:.
There is danger, of course, in the grew
cities, where money may be spent ~
advantage, but the sentiment IN tniS
country in favor of free coinage Is suca
that it will result in the election VI
Bryan by hitherto unprecedented ma,
jority. Maryland is sure to give brysn
a good solid majority, and more .nan
enough of the so-called doubtful STATES
of the Middle West will be carried ~
give Mr.. Bryan the needed majority i'll
the electoral college.
Senator German has before TINS pr.
dicted success in Maryland, but up "
last night he has been mute SO lar ~, a.
the general result is concerned: ni'
belief that the country will cast pemo
cratic votes enough TO elect MI; biysS;n
is the result of careful study OF cona'
tions with which he has become faliiii'"-
during his political career.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24

coinage would Be impossible The
only way the dollar can Be reduced 70
one half rs present value ! hy doubling
the number Of dollars II proportion 70
the quantity Of things = be exchanged
for dollars. Free coinage could have
10 sneh effect a any time IN the near
future. There Is no reasonable
probability that il would adj more
than 81 90 90 = year . our stock Of
metallic money. Arr change brought
about by such Al addition would
necessarily D. gradual. for i would Be
only little. i any. IN excess Of tie
increase Of our population and business.
The first effect of free coinage would
Be 10 raise silver . the present level Ct
gold. Then prices would rise. That
i. money would cheaper inst in
proportion As is quantity increased.
Is money increased in volume. the
nottingham would certainly get more
Ct IL Firsz CT al. the idle would ind
employment. and then would come the
inevitable rise Of wages. Improved
conditions would create more business
opportunities. many who are now
simply vageworkers would engage in
business On their own sceo1nf. leaving
places 70 be filed b. others. and
becoming themselves the employers Of
labor.
L few e our great staples. saeh -
whss. and cation. sold IN foreign
markets. where they compete with
similar products from countries using
szIver, would rise somewhat more
sharply n sympsthy with the movement
q silver. and incidentally. this would
influence other prices Tie farmers
and planters. being more prosperous.
ooald buy more. and. consequently.
the merchant and the manufacturer
could increase their sales
In the United States agriculture i
the basis CT al wealth. and prosperity
upon the f2Tm means prosperity for al.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
A Modern Sphinx.


SPECIAL 70 the = Lo1is Pest 1xV.Eteh
NEW YORK. Oct. 2g.-Janes Creel.
man has interviewed Mr.. Mckinley for
An opinion Of Trusts. As usual the
.hinr-cznoidzte had nothing 10 say.
Nh Creelman writes from Canton. o /:
Nj Mckinley would not say =
word 70 ne on the subject Of trusts. He
absolutely refused 20 break his silence
And yet he voted in Congress for the
law which makes II the duty OF every
good citizen 10 denO1nce and oppose
trusts
MI Mckinley thrust his hands in
MS pockets IN b0yish way and snug
gled backwards 10 the comfortable FIRE
presently he III a cigar and spread his
hands ont before the dancing flames
rubbed them briskiy and glanced out AT
the sott white mist that drizzled through
the tree tops
Not a word did he have to saw about
tr1sts-no- one In & single sentence
be might have instantly changed the
attitude Of hundreds Of thousands Of
voters bat be refused 10 speak that
sentence.
Mr.. Mckinley voted 10 put the anti
fr1st law OF the statute books. Cleve-
land failed 20 have il executed. In a
little more than four months II NAV Be
In NJ Mckinley s power to say whether
that law shall De enforced CT not.
Il heard him declare On SATURDAY
that the Mckinley law must Be re
euactsd-ghe law which has incubsted
rr1sts- He seemed 10 find nothing en-
bG-rassiBg in that subject But the
auti-tr laval well, not a word
not q syllable
i got 10 word from Mr. Mckinley.
no sign; no suggestion. He knows
that the country Is ringing with the CIV
against the very trusts which he voted
into outlswry.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-24
MORGAN TALKS OF NORTON.
He SAYS d Coed Deal II Brief
PARAGRAPH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ls-Seeresa-y
Morton personal dennneiation e
Senators Morgan. Pngh and Harris
Yesterday hy name was the subject q =
good deal Of comment here today. Al
Democratic headquarters i Was the
general impression that Morton 5
TRADE would make god campaign
material. Il vas suggested that
Secretary Carlisle should take his
colleagues reference 70 the e'briga
diers 70 kentucky with him and resd
II fres.n the stamp L i doubtful.
known that he has not the highest
estimate Of the Judgment and wisdom
d his Cabinet colleague from Nebraska.
Senator Morgan. Of Alabama, was
aske6 by the Republic correspondent
today L be hsd any reply 70 make 70
Secretary Morton 5 reference 70 him
The Senator dictated the following:
= have never fhrox1 Az sioaes at that barn
- zxze - reas2 ! an sos s=4-e thai =
TIE xrZT ! had . Exhz any EeEh~r a us
ssEzzsszrzt11. ! ray Ezxe had . zsei NJ
lssxsz&zszs saestisiss and have A1x szzes
sarEzEez he szhslfzr<. ese4zs< - IA Es1
ezozEA = EE2s
Secretary Morton i IN bad temper.
When the charges made by the Demo
cratic committee that documents were
hesEs franke3 fron the Agricultural
Department were mentioned - him
today his language vas powerful. but
not nice. In fact Z the Secretary
language were uttered in the pahie
streets i might cause his srresz. aid
under lavs In force N the old Maryland
oolony II would have subjected the
atterer . heavy E1z in tobacco fur
.he 1rs- ofsnse. - being branded In
the forehead with the letter B far
the seeoad, AMI % having his tongue
oar4d with red ho- iron for the third.