davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
BRYAN-SEWALL CLUB.
The Young Silver Men Meet and Per
 feet an Organization

The handbills that were thickly scattered over the streets yesterday calling mass meeting at the city hall last night for the purpose of organiz- ing a Bryan and Sewall Silver club succeeded in packing the room in which the meeting was held. The Pioneer band, which was in attend ance assisted in entertaining the crowd. The meeting was called to or der by H. M Willis, who in a few words stated it's objects, which pri- marily was the endorsement of the platform adopted by the Chicago con- vention, and the nominees of the Dem ocratic party.
 Mr. Willis in an eloquent speech placed in nomination the name of A. A. Long for temporary chairman, who being unanimously elected, took his seat after acknowledging the honor conferred on him. Frank Pearce be- ing elected as temporary secretary the chair appointed committee of three on constitution and bylaws as fol- lows: H. M. Willis, J. w. Crenshaw and Frank Coyle
 On motion of MT. Crenshaw, amend
 
 i that the organization be made perma- nent and that the president appoint an executive committee comprising five 1 persons.
 The names of John Beck and Phil Bremen were placed in nomination for treasurer, the latter being elected H. M. Willis was elected as vice-presi- dent. Gus Clark was unanimously elected as sergeant-at-arms. The fol- lowing executive committee was ap- pointed by the chair: H. M. Willis Selim Nicholson, Gus Hirschfeld, Jno Beck, w. Lount.
 After the organization was effected ! Frank Trott read extracts from 2 couple of letters received from eastern friends that were highly eulogistic O. Bryan and Sewall.
 Hon. J. F. Wilson, a delegate to tn, Chicago convention, was called upo1 , for a speech and upon being intro , duced by the chairman he was roundl. , cheered. He gave clear resume o Democracy and his remarks defendin. the white metal was the signal fo 2 vociferous outbursts of enthusiasm He referred to the great scarcity 0 silver in the east and said he woul give a chromo to a man who coul find $5 gold piece in circulation q J. w. Crenshaw and others also ad dressed the meeting on the paramoun question of the day-silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
MUST ARBITRATE.
Kansas Labor Organizations Voting
 On an Important Question.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 27.-State Labor Commissioner w. G. Bird re- gently sent to the secretaries of 124 labor unions in Kansas a query as to their position on the question of com pulsory arbitration. He received an swers from fifty-six unions. Of these fifty favored compulsory arbitration as the best means of settling difficult ties arising between capital and labor. Fourteen unions opposed compulsory arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
FIFTEEN STATES.
Will Be Represented at the Sound
 Money Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. -Ex-Con- gressman Bynum, a member of the subcommittee of sound money Dem ocrats, which is arranging for a Ma tional convention to nominate sound money ticket, said today that fifteen states have already indicated that they will be represented at the meeting in this city August '.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
PROBABLY SWAiMPED.

CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-The yacht Anerset with Geo. o. Campbell and large party aboard left here at noon Sunday expecting to be back this morning. She has not returned and there are fears that she was swamped in the terrific gale last night.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
STORM IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, July 27.-Last nights storms extended all over the southern part of Michigan. At Worthwhile, Rogue river over1owed doing $10,0O0 damage Many houses and barns at Homer and vicinity were blown down. The loss of fruit in western Michigan is immense and many buildings were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
GREAT DESTRUCTION.

YANKTON, s. D., July 27.-The de- struction of livestock and farm prop erty in this county by hail last night is estimated to amount to $100, ,000. The devastated district covers an area of fifty square miles.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
WILL BRYAN WITHDRAW?

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 27.- Chairman Jones of the Democratic National committee arrived here this afternoon and sent for Governor Stone They were in conference sev- eral hours It is said that they con- sidered the matter of withdrawing Bryan's name from the Populist ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28

lev and Hobart The Gazette says protection is the paramount issue be- fore the American people and with pro tection to American industries even on a gold basis Nevada and every other state will be more prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Will Open Officially at Columbus
 August 12

CHICAGO, July 27. - Charles A. Kurtz, National committeeman from Ohio, is authority for the statement that the Republican National cam paign will be officially opened at Columbus, O., August 12.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
STILL FOR M'KLNLEY.

RENO, New, July 27.-The Gazette this evening contains an editorial an- nouncing that it will support McKin-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Silvel bars, 6Ss; Mexican dollars, 54@54k.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28

CANTON, O., July 27.-Rev. J. w. Hill, pastor of the Fowler Methodist church of Minneapolis, occupied the
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
HILL CALLED DOWN.

Wanted to Preach Gold Sermon, but
 Mckinley Said No.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

THAT excellent evening paper, the
Minneapolis Journal, never senti-
mental, usually fair and impartial
and proverbially independent, is SEEM
ingly determined to create senti-
ment of distrusU,as to the sincerity of
Senator Davis support for the presi-
dency by the Republican masses of the
state, and assumes to discover lack
of interest in his candidacy. The in
timation that the senator's candidacy
at home is more to hold the forces of
Minnesota compact and in a condition
to throw to some one at critical
juncture, is wholly fictitious. II the
conditions do not develop so as to
make the senator's nomination posi-
BILE, members of the delegation will
cast their woes for whomsoever they
may please, and Mr.. Davis will give
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
AN ACTIVE POLICY WANTED.

Washington reports state that about
forty Republican members OF the
house have become FESTIVE under what
they term Speaker Reeds dO-nothing
policy, and have been holding meet
ings discussing plans by which it may
be broken and the house enter upon a
policy of active consideration Of pub
lie business. Some of the legislation
which they want considered, is of a
kind which ought to be acted upon.
Among the measures they insist ac-
ton on is a general financial measure,
also legislation concerning the Pacific
railroad. These are measures which
ought to receive some consideration
from the present house. They are i'm
pOrtant measures, and the people are
expecting that something Will be done
with them. The fact that the senate
will likely do nothing with either
measure will hardly be accepted as
sufficient excuse for the house not
taking them up and giving them
some consideration at least. In his
action regarding the emergency bill,
Speaker Reed showed that he was
equal to meeting the questions of the
hour, and we believe that he is max
ing great mistake if he uses his posi-
tion to prevent active consideration
of such legislation as the country de-
mands, and that it will harm his
presidential aspirations more than it
will help them. He should remember
that the Republican party has always
been successful because it has never
been afraid to meet the questions of
the day, and treat them in brave
statesmanlike way. 1t may be, how
ever, that within the next few weeks
that the house committees will have
formulated and will place before that
body all the important legislation
it can take care of at this session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
VENO BOTTLES ELECTRICITY
The Study of the Nineteenth Century
Electricity is Life-Then why
not use it to PrOlOng Life.

Did you ever stop to think of the great force
ont its and the body is inanimate. Veno has
made life study of this peculiar force and the
result of his investigation is found in VENO'S
world Containing the positive and negative
qualities of this comparatively unknown ele-
ment. ~
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP 5Oc,a b0ttlel !,
made from the famous Llandrindod Water
is the quickest cure in the world for nervousness,
dyspepsia, liver, kidney, blood and stomach
disorders, bad appetite, sleeplessness and when
used with VENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID SOC.
a bottle], will positively cure the worst and
most desperate forms of rheumatism, sclatlca'
neuralgia, paralysis, weak muscles, stiff JOINTS
and all aches and pains.
VENO'S LUNG TONIC (50c. bottle), a
positive cure for throat and lung trouble,
bronchitis, asthma, coughs and colds, Sold by
LAMM & MOREHART, druggists, and, guaran-
teed to cure or money returned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

Gratis. But this report lacks confirma-
tion, and is doubtless not so. 1t is
becoming plainly evident that the
Democrats, especially the Blackburn
free silver following, have determined
upon preventing the election OF a
senator at this session, if they can
not elect their man, which they can
not. This turn of affairs, if followed
up, will also interfere with legislative
matters, but the people of Kentucky
will know who Ito hold responsible,
and it ought to prove greatly detrl-
mental to the party which is persist
ing in the filibuSter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

generally toning up the entire systera..
Thousands of sufferers can testify to-day
to the wonderful efficacy of this great
remedy for all diseases resulting from
affections of the above named organs
If you arc suffering take it at once betorS
your disease reaches an advanced stage,
A single trial is sufficient to Convince you
that it is the thing to restore you tc
health. No bad results have ever been ex.s
perienced from its use, it being purely
vegetable and containing no poisonous
ingredients of any description. kickapoe
Indian Sagwa may be obtained of al
druggists at ST. bottle; six Bottles for
IS dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
DENIS. WILL FILlBUSTER.

Law does not have much Orany eff
feet upon representatives of the
Democratic party, if they think they
can gain their point by defying it.
The law provides .that legislatures
shall ballot for United States sena-
tors on the second Tuesday after the
converting of the session.
This would make the first ballot to
be taken in the Kentucky legislature
on the senatorship next Tuesday.
The two old parties were tie on
membership, and the Populists have
Two members. But one of the Demo-
cratic members died a few days ago,
and his successor will not be able to
take his seat next Tuesday and may
not for several days later. So it is
the determination of the followers OF
Blackburn to filibuster and not allow
vote to be taken next Tuesday, and
they may follow these tactics uI
throughout the session. But the fate
of Senator Blackburn is already seal
ed. He could not secure an election
were his party in majority as there
are several members in his party who
will refuse to vote for him under any
circumstances. 1t has been reported
that the two Populist members would
vote for the Republican senatorial
candidate, and should they do SO hi
will be elected in spite of the Demo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

The Minneapolis .fol9qaat OF last
e,uI..n,, Ui.o 10 its NE! known en-
terprise in getting at the general sem
timent of questions of the day, especi-
ally those of a political nature, pub
lished several columns of matter last
evening devoted to review of the
presidential situation. 1t is most
impartial summing up of the field,
representing nearly so counties from
all portions of the state. BY it, it is
seen that the feeling is almost unan-
imously in his favor, and is fast be-
coming solid for him. In few
counties Reed, Mckinley and Allison
are given as first choice, and are quite
freely spoken of in other as second.
There has been disposition in some
quarters to treat the candidacy OF
Senator Davis as not of serious
character, but as they are finding out
that it is, they are fast coming to
his support. The work which the
Journal has done in securing the SEN
timent OF the state will be of great
aid to the senator's candidacy, and
dispel all doubts which here and
there a few persons are trying to
raise that the Republicans of Mime
sofa will not enthusiastically support
him and will make the matter of
solid delegation to St. Louis for him,
beyond all doubt. The strong sup
port which the senator will show in
the convention will be surprise to
even many of his admirers who are
not cognizant of the work that is be-
ing done in his interest by his friends.
All antagonisms are being carefully
avoided, and as the second choice of
those who are supporting one or the
other of the great leaders, he will pull
q strong vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

his friends to understand that Lehas
no desire whatever to control their
action in the event he cannot be sue
cessful in the nomination. But the
state will send to St. Louis eighteen
men who will be his true friends and
enthusiastic supporters, and stranger
things have happened than his nomi-
nation for president. Minnesota will
have good deal of help from other
states, and the incredulous may as
we'll begin to prepare their minds to
see Davis put up a very pretty fight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
use for certain

II -ubles. One of the greatest sources of
ranged condition of the liver. The
sufferer may be designated by sallow
complexion, that in many instances is
more or less blotched. He experiences
lassitude, loss of appetite, an empty feel
ing of the stomach, even after full meal;
sleepless nights, nervousness, bad breath,
lack of energy and all these troubles con-
tinue to grow worse from day to day,
until his system becomes SO impoverished
that he is overcome by some fever, or
what under ordinary circumstances would
be mild cold and death rapidly follows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
WILL NOT TRUST THEFT.

The ST. Paul Globe is trying to make
itself believe that the Democrats can
put themselves in shape at Chicago
next July so that they can win VIC
tory in November following. Just
what they are to do to get in shape it
does not say. From the expressions
of it's leading men and papers, Dem
ocracy is not doing anything to put
itself in shape. It still hangs to the
old decisions of free trade, and pro-
fesses to believe that it is not the
fact that it moved in the direction of
free trade, but because it did not go
still farther that caused the revulsion
in public opinion from the decision of
1892. In other words it has failed to
profit by the adversities it has met,
attributing them to a wrong cause.
But the people have very plainly sig
nified that they want nothing more in
the direction of free trade. They are
tired of the results which flow from
such steps and long for return of
prosperity and surplus in the gov
eminent revenues Even did Dem
ocracy take step in the right direc-
tion and declare for an American
policy, it would stand little better
show of winning than they do at pres
ent, because the people have little or
No cOnfidence in their ability tn handle
the affairs of government. That con-
fidence will have to be restored before
it will be trusted with power again.
And besides the people would have
little more faith that they would carry
out any promises they might make,
than they did in full of those they
made in 1892. Democracy might win
next November by dispensation Of
Providence, but nothing of that kind
is likely to occur.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

NOTICE mas Deen served on Une Ma
tional Citizens bank OF this city,
through it's president, Mr.. Jno. f.
Meagher, that Geo. Schwartz, as
signee of the Cassidy Packing COM
pany, insolvent, and Chas. J. Macbeth,
to whom the packing house was tenn
porarily leased, have applied to the
court for the setting aside of the order
of the court, confirming the sale of the
real estate to the bank, whereby that
institution could gain control of the
property on it's mortgage and thus put
the property on the market for sale
and for operation as soon as possible.
In his allegations set up why the sale
should be annulled, Mr.. Macbeth
takes very peculiar, not to say incon-
sistent grounds He claims that Mr..
Meagher persuaded him not to bid on
the property, pledging, as considera-
tion for his declination to do so that
he, (Meagher) on behalf of the bank,
promised to lease the property to
Macbeth for the nominal rental of
$500 per mouth. The property was
bid in by the bank for 1910, which
means that by the payment of this
sum the bank was enabled to get i'm
mediate possession of the packing
house, instead of waiting for year
before it could foreclose on it's mort
gage, and in the meantime sell it to
some one who would operate it on a
scale commensurate with the splendid
equipments furnished, and provide
Mankato with stock market of
added value. Mr.. Macbeth claims
that he intended to bid 81 900 for pos
session of the property for one year,
but owing to Mr.. Meagher's promises
of friendship by the bank, he did not
make the bid. He now prays for the
setting aside of the sale and offers
5000 for the property or 1920 in excess
of what the bank paid, and thus tie
the property up and keep it from
being disposed of for six months, and
possibly for that number of years.
Mr.. Meagher denies each and every
allegation made by Mr.. Macbeth, but
| admitting them to be true, Mac
places himself in most unenviable
light by admitting that he was bribed
by promises from entering into bust
ness transaction, and now seeks to set
the sale aside for the apparent reason
| that he has been notified to wa.
cate the premises because the bank
has an opportunity to dispose OF
the property to a company who.
if they purchase, will carry the
packing business on to very large
extent. Ordinarily the FREE
PREss would not so plainly dis
cuss pending action in court, but
this attempt to hold possession of &
valuable property upon which the
bank must, at the best, sacrifice
heavily on, and perhaps defeat thu
sale to responsible parties who will
make it of much benefit to the farm
ers as well as to the city, calls for ;
brief and plain expose. The hearing
has been set for the 2Sth inst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

UNDER the Mckinley law the i'm
port of British woolens averaged S15,-
100000 per year. Under the present
tariff they have jumped to S55, 900, 900
per year. This furnishes plenty of
food for reflection for the idle
American workman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

The Pioneer Press says that Senator
Hills object on his western lecture
tr ip was to look for wife. If he was
not suited with the girls he saw he
must be pretty hard to suit. But
pc rhaps it was the girls who were not
suited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

To overcome
this the fam
Gus Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa
S h on Id b e
taken, h i S
acts directly
on the ston-
ach, kidneys
and liver in
Wig or a tin g
them and aid
ing them tc
perform their
work in a
natural man;
ner, at the
S a m e time
purifying the
blood a n d
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

AND now the free silverites are
claiming Senator-elect Foraker as one
of their number, because he remarked
that he was in favor of bimetallism.
So is his party, but that does not mean
the free coinage of 5O-cent dollars, by
a long WAYS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

living a life of
uninterr u P t e d
h e a | t h. The
aches, pains and
troubles so COM
mon to his civ
ilized brothers
are unknown to.
him. The reason
for this is that
for centuries he
has studied the
secrets of nature
andlearned from
h e r exactl y
(which If her
many remedies
, nee f orcertoir,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

o MATTER what may
be said against the Indian
on account of his cruelty,
selfishness and unwilling
ness to become civilized,
he has given civilization a
knowledge of the curative
qualities of roots, banks,
herbs and gums of the
forect that Iopn oftar h a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24
Perfect Health and a Long Life.
Lessons given to Civilization by the
Indian.

THE CARE OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM AS
PRACTISED BY THEM ACKNOWLEDGED
BY DOCTORS EVERYWHERE AS MIMI
TABLE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-24

has become exterminated will serve to
keep his memory green.
The Indian is typically perfect man,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
His Girls Shoes.

An editor in sWilIamette val.
ley town called OH a young lady
Sunday right. She lives in the
suburbs and his visits are frequent,
but Sunday nights visits will lin
ger longer in his memory than pre-
vlous occasions of that nature.
The suburb was flooded and the
sidewalks were floating. When
the editor arrived at the domiclle
OF the fair one, his neither limbs
were clothed with water so oaked
garments, so he had to visit with
papa in the kitchen while his shoes,
stockings, pants, ETC., were drying
out.
About IL O'Clock they seemed
fit to wear again and he started to
dress. 1t went all right until he
came to the shoes. The wetting
and drying process had swollen his
feet and shrunk the shoes. He
struggled manfully and was ably
assisted by papa, but it was case
of 1.-TWO into one, you can't" and
the contest was declared off. The
editor borrowed his girls shoes and
went home to reflect.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
A RATIFY.

1t was not night for bowling suc-,
cess, but there was. Mckinley celebra-
ton in Corvallis. A delegation from AL
bany arrived by special train about 6:3o
p. M, and were escorted to the Opera
House by the H. & L. Band, the fambeau
club and citizens with transparencies.
There were fireworks and red fire galore
Ralph DAWSON presided at the mass
meeting, with dignity combined with af-
liability. Short stirring addresses were
made by Messrs. DAWSON, Hamilton,
Waggoner and ]. Fred Yates of Corvallis
and ]. R. Wyatt of Albany.
The Bach Quartette sang delightfully."-,
and the Mckinley Quartette sang two
political songs in a style that won ap-
plause. Miss Mabel Johnson rendered
the Star Spangled Banner, spiritedly.
Wayman Mason sang fetching version of
'Just tell them that you saw me-" and
little Lura Flett captured the audience
with her song.
The meeting was an enthusiastic and
enjoyable one throughout.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-20
Incoming Tied.

Several marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk the past
week.
George Grimshaw and Rosa Mich
olas, H. 4. Moore and Miss r. r.
CASTLE, John Price and Minnie
Tatum, and Jay Buiord and Mabel
A. Wheeler, were the parties
touched by Cupid's darts.
George Grimshaw and Mabel
Wheeler, being under legal age,
their fathers fled with the clerk.
their written consent to the is.
suance OF the licenses.