davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04

Il want to Il To You frankly thu
Illinois is ii doubtful state. The ii
that the battle there is wOn for snunt
money is Il false and "A very danger""s
one. We can carry the state for Nc
Kinley, but it a only be done b!
the most faithful! work"
This opinion m from Judge A.
A. Goodrich, of Chicago, at present
stopping at the Holland house, whele
he expressed his views to a Sun re-
porter. Judge Goodrich is here on
business for a few days and he is
anxious that the eastern friends OF
sound money should understand the
true condition OF affairs in the middle
west.
False prophets have been among
you here" he said last night. I'm
other words, somebody has been doing
a lot of lying about Illinois and other
states in that section. There is dam
ger there, great danger. For three
years Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indi-
| ana and Minnesota have been full of
silver literature sent out by the BIZ
metallic League from the West. Now
! all those States ale in the doubtful
column. Minnesota, l should say
il i, little bit worse than doubtful.
One dangerous feature is that every
silverite is a prupagandist. Even in
( Tt;,.~o ,,,.1a cyan,t half thair tin,a
discussing this question, and the sill
yer men seem to do the most of be dis
cussing. | went out Of the Palmer
House at l O'Clock in the morning re-
Gently and found as many as 500 men
st AIDING about on that block discuss
ing free silver. Which side is doing
the most converting is a question.
hope we are, but you can't tell. Out
there the Republicans are polling the
country and getting good results, bu'
| tell you those results are too good
The Republican farmers are lying t.
them. They say they'll vote for Me
Kinley because they're afraid to breal
away from the party openly. but wheI
the time comes the votes of many o
them will go for free silver. Iv'
found that ont from men to whom
they were not afraid to speak. Tn
lahorers, too, are all wearing Nc
klDley buttons, but there are som
no pleasant Indications that their bal
lots won't match their buttons. Still
another danger is in the Scandina
Wan vote. That used to be all Re
publican. 1t is veering this year. |
Chicago the small shOpkeepels ar
turning to free silver. Owing to til
big department stores they don't q
any business, consequently they war
a change. Free silver is a chanc'
Many Of them will vote for free silve
. On the other hand, there is a larg
Jewish vote which will be for gold"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04
Mossfofd-- Lindsey.

The case of Mossford against Lind
say was tried before Judge Hawth-
orne yesterday. 1t was compromised
after the plaintiffs. evidence was in
by Lindsey paying nearly the full
amount aud the costs. This is a COM
plete answer to the libels against
Mossford. The defence admitted that
Mossford had properly accounted for
every dime he handled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04
The Cuban War.

Havana, Oct. 2.-Spanish troops,
under General DelgDize, have had
Maceo, u engagement lasting six
hours. Operations were conducted
during a heavy rain, which hindered
operations. In two engagements the
insurgents left eighty me- killed and
a quantity of arms and ammunition
on the fields and retired with two
hundred wounded. Eleven of the
Spanish army were killed and eighty
wounded, thirty-oEe whom will die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04

Gene Connolly was a passenger from
Reno yesterday.
Miss Elva Patterson was an arrival
from Reno yesterday.
d b. Lyman drove down from Vir-
gina yesterday TO attend the races.
Mrs. Bagwell IA put up as good a
finish as any jockey on the track.
All the girls 10 town row either want
and jockey horses.
Next time Shane puts Vanity into
a rae the APPEAL advises him to put
Mrs. Bagwell up
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04


The State Capitol was Illuminated
last evening in honor of the bicycle
parade.
Watson the Georgia Populi5t has
retired from the ticket and so has Nc
Glashan. 1t was about time that both
of them took a stepouts While very
good people aud lively politicians they
seemed somewhat in the way.
The sports say that A%dOlphus Shane
thinking that his horse Vanity couldn't
beat Lem Aliens nag bet on n other
horse. Mrs. Bagwell warned him not
to make a fool of himself and told him
she would win, which she did.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04
The Parade.

The big bicycle parade last evening
was something quite gorgeous. There
was a string about a mile long and
each wheel carrying colored decora-
tons lanterns and gaudy Transparent
cies. 1t was all in all the greatest
novelty Carson has seen In some
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04
Foot Race.

There will be a match foot race
between AL Bryant ami E. H. Thomas
at the track today for 300 Il side. The
race will take place between 10 aud 3
O'Clock aud the distance is to be 100
yards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04
CHURCH NOTICE,

Presbyterian Cburch-Services at
II a. III. and 7 30 p. ~.
Morning subject: The Great
Teacher"
Evening subject: "Christian Citi-
zenship, or The Duty of the Hour ,
Everybody welcome.
FRANCIS. L. NASH.
Pastor.
The Juniors of the Presbyterian
church gave ii delightful reception to
their parents and friends in the church
parlors Friday evening Miss Edith
Howe kindly entertained the. little
ones with some charming selections
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castor;a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your trouble? If not, get bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
female complaints, exerting wonder
full direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. If you have
loss of appetite, constipation, head
ache, fainting spells or are nervous,
sleepless, excitable, melancholy or
troubled with dizzy spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and strength are guaranteed
by it's use. Fifty cents and $1OO at
Schmahl & Co.'s drug store. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30
last days of old age in project content

IHSC UdVS UI UIU dS0 III Pi0IOOC oO1e0h'
ment
From here he once fed to Lake
Travers to avoid the hot breath of the
war in 1862, and now from here he de-
parted to another world to avoid
forever the trials that await every
man who comes into this world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30
"6RANDMA" MASON DEAD.
The Aged Lady Passed Away Fri.
day Evening.

Mrs. Maria Bugbee Stevens Mason
died at the home of her son, James B.
Mason, in this city, about $50 o'clock
last Friday evening. Pneumonia, from
which the deceased had been suffering
for week prior, was the cause of
death. She was nearly <S3 years Of
age.
The funeral occurred from the Pres
byterian church at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The sermon was preached
by Rev. John Sinclair. The pulpit
and the organ of the church were
beautifully decorated with house
plants of various kinds and at the
foot of the coffin in a bed of moss
was the word "Grandma." The
pall-bearers were j. B. Robinson, H.
D. Baldwin, George Houghmaster, b.
A. Lyman, ST., G.. M. Hewlett and
ON. Herman. The minister touched
upon the career of the deceased on
earth in a sympathetic manner, draw
ing from it beautiful, noble and
Christian lesson for the generations of
to-day and that are to come. The in
terment occurred in the Redwood
cemetery. The services we're attended
by large crowd of people and the re-
mains we're followed to their last rest
ing place by large concourse of
warm and old friends and acquaint
ances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30

Mrs. Mason-Grandma Mason as
she was better known-was an early
settler in the Minnesota valley and
there are only a few left who can
claim precedence over her in the num-
Der of years spent in Redwood Falls.
She was born in the Green Noun
tain State. The place was on farm
in or near Callas. The month was
November and the year 1913. She
remained with her parents and at
tended such schools as the country
afforded until she was 10 years of age,
when she was married to S. O. Stew
ems, young farmer of that place, who
died shortly after the marriage, leav-
ing his wife and one son, who followed
his father to the grave a few years
later. Mrs. Stevens continued to live
at Calais and eight years later she
was married to Oliver Mason and by
him had three sons and one daughter.
Mr.. Mason was a widower with four
children. From Callas the Masons
moved to Roxbury, VT, where they
lived on farm for six years. They
then moved to Northfield, VT, where
they resided on a farm for some time
but afterwards moved into the then
village. In 1856 the Masons came
west and settled in Union, Houston
county, Mimi, where Mr.. Mason was
accidentally killed while out hunting.
Prior to that time their only daughter,
Ella Mason, had married James Nc
MILAN and in 1866 came with him to
Redwood Falls. Shortly after the &C.
cident happened Mrs. Mason with her
three sons, Byron, E.. A. and James
B. Mason followed the McMillans to
Redwood Falls. They came here in
1866 and Mrs. Mason has lived here
| ever since.
During her long residence in Red
wood Falls Mrs. Mason has been par
ticularly attentive to the sick and has
aided and comforted them whenever
and wherever possible. The first years
in Redwood Falls we're trying years
for all the occupants and she was al
ways on hand to give words of COM
fort to the early settlers and particu-
larly those of her sex. During her
later years she has been an invalid
more or less and death came in the
nature of a relief to the good woman.
She was a devout Christian and for
many years prior to her death was a
member of the Christian church of
this city. There will be many of the
old settlers and many of the newer
residents who will read and hear OF
her death with pangs of regret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30

House for rent. Inquire of j. T.
Stegner. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30

Copyright, 1896, by Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany, New York;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30

Seventh page.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

Will you vote for a free silver panic which will make thou sands and millions of people homeless and penniless? A panic which not only would not start up one of the many mills and factories now idle, but would close down those that are now struggling to exist? Do you want to see more laborers out of employment and more men, women and children suffering and starving than was ever known in the history of this country?-Albu. querque Citizen.
 This is a sample of free silver re- publican papers in Arizona and New Mexico. In one breath they say we must have free silver coin. age to be prosperous and then catching the eye of the master they say that it must come through in ternational concurrence. Here art two other gems that will tickle the palate of free silver men generally and are taken from the same issue
 The Mexican dollar is worth nc more in Mexico than here. Itl value is simply the market value O ! the pure silver in it Mexico is g silver standard country. The free coinage fellows want the United States to drop to the silver stand ard. Then our dollar would bt worth only it's bullion value. | would buy a little less than a Mex ican dollar.
 It is freely admitted, even by tn,
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

as above required, Che plaintiff will take judgment by default against you. And costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court at Kingmsn, this 3d (sEAL) day of July, 1896.
 l.. o. CONAN,
 Clerk.
 By Jso. c. PorTs,
 Deputy Clerk, First insertion July 4th. 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

Six weeks ago I suffered with very severe cold vas almost unable to speak My friends al advised me to consult a physician Noticing Cham berlalu's Cough Remedy advertised in the St Pinl Volks Zeitung I procured bottle, and after taking it short while was entirely well. l now most heartily recommend this remedy 50 anyone suffering with cold. WM. KEEL. 67S Selby Ave, s.. Paul, Minn. For sale by
 H. H. WATKINS,
 Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

The Journal Miner has long prided itself on the fact that it is descended from the old Arizona Miner, but strange to relate the old files of that paper are in the hands of the Prescott Courier. The Journ- al usurped the name of the Miner, after it had been long defunct, to give an air of dignity to the fossil ized Journal. If the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER gained anything from the name of the defunct pa. per we would immediately ship it by rail to Mark Hanna's organ grinder at Prescott for his especial benefit.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

rapid and violent. Since 1892 there
 has been a fall ranging from 25 to
 B per cent. in gold prices, which
 means that debts measured against
 farm produce, real estate or any
 other property have increased in
 precisely the same proportion. The
 debts, public and private, owned by
 the American people and affected
 by this change of relationship be-
 tween gold and other property
 amount to many thousands of mil
 lions of dollars, and the shrinkage
 in the gold price of the things
 wherewith those debts must be paid
 has within four years transferred
 thousands of millions from the
 pockets of the debtor to the pockets of the creditor. The process has
 been silent, but deadly. The money power, while posing as the advocate of the honest dollar, has been reap ing millions from the appreciation of a dollar which has been dishon- est because it cheated the man who owed. This is the reason why dis tress has spread, why enterprise has been p, lsied and business made to stagnate The dishonest gold dol lar did not accomplish its work twenty years ago. 1t has been la- boring for the money owning classes to this day, and even at this mo- ment it is growing bigger and big ger, while the bushel of wheat or the lot of real estate is growing smaller and SIT aller. Unless free coinage is re-established the pro- cess will continue, and gold prices one year or three years hence will be lower than they are to-day. We are not dealing with something that took place twenty or thirty years ago. We are not even dealing with something that was completed last year or yesterday. We are dealing with process that is going on, and that will continue to go on, unless stopped, until condition of penury and degradation is the share of 95 per cent of the people. Of rhat avail will be any other reform if this career be allowed to eat away the life of the country?
 Those who profit by the appre- ciated dollar are not the men in active and productive industry, but those who own money. In the last analysis there are probably less than 5000 such in the United States, and it is to this handful and to the great capitalists of Europe that the world pays tribute. Money has been getting too powerful; men and property too helpless. With money appreciating investors will not put it into property or new bus mess enterprises They have con- fidence in their money; they have no confidence in anything else. We must take some of the confidence out of money and put it into prop erty. If the capitalist believes that money is going to go down as measured against property, he will hasten to exchange his money for That is the way to stop hoarding, to put money into active and to promote the con fidence which the gold men tell us is the first requisite to prosperity. We have taken our servant, money, and set it up as god. It is time to smash the idol.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01


 of Mohave Beecber & Co.,, a c.'partner" shiI consisting of G. W. Beecher and John Zoe,
 Plaintiffs Flores Consolidated Gold Mining Co.,. the Guarantee ounin hs' Trust and Safe Deposit Company. W. N. Gourlay. John :. Alter. Robsrt ". Martin and Walter 7. Smith, Defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Mohave, Territory of Ari. zona:
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Flores Consolidated Gold Mining Com. pany, Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,. W. N. Gourlay. JolnJ AIte,. Rob. ert W. Martin, and Wsltsr F. smith Yoa are here5y summoned and required to appear in an action brought against yoa by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Four.h Judicial District, in and for the County of Mohave, in the Ter
  plsint filed with the clerk of this court at Klngman, in said county: ss copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsD within ten days (exolusiye of the day of sersics) after the ser 'ics npon yo1 of this summons, if served in this county. but if served ont Of the ,nnty and within the district, then within twenty days; where personal servics Of orpy of the summ ons and complaint ia made out of the territ ory, or service by publication is made as pro. vided by la~. within twenty dsyr after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear anc answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judg ment by default against yon and each of you.
 And costs and disbursements in this be- haH expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of laid (sEaL.) court at BinRtnan, this 2nd
 day of July, 1896.
 L.o. CONAN,
 Clerk of tho District Court.
 By JNo. c. PorTs,
 Deputy Clerk. First insertion July ilth, 1896
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
NOTICE OF roRFEITURE.
Te F. C. Gay, Tsis Eeirs, Assigns or Legal Representatives

You are hereby notified that the under. signed, who is co'owner with you in the Arizona, Colorado. and Topeka mining claims, has expended the sum of three hun. d-ed dollars m labor and improvements upon said mining claims, the said labor aud impr, vements being made in the year 1895, in compliance win ihe United States min. ing laws. requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims
 The said A, izons, Colorado and Topeka mining claims each consist of i500 feet m length by GOO feet in width. situate in Music Mountain Mining District, Mohaye County, Arizona Territory. and are record. ed ia book l., pages 5i3, 5i4 and 544. Mining Records of Mohave County.
 And you are hereby further notified that if, at the expiration of uinety days from the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to r.y to ms your proportion oi the expenditure. together with tae cost of the publication of this notice, your interest in the said Arizona, Colorado and Topeka mining claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned.
 GEORGE AITKEN.
 HAcKBxRay, June ist, 1896.
 First insertion June 6, 1896
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Pure
H. H. WATKINS,
 Druggist.

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will disap- pear. Your nerves will be strong your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hoods Sarsapa- rllla makes pure blood. That is why 1t cures so many diseases. That is why thousands take
 1t cure disease, retain good health. Remember
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
4 Mexican Mine.

A Californian gh, recently visited the town of Guan .jnato. Mex'co, ,hus de. scribe- one of the old mines Al that pla 'e
 The principal mins there nov Is the Nslencian and 1t has DO less than thirty two miles of underground work tngs. The main shaft is 70J fes, deep. is of octagon .h ,p., perfectly walled with stone, and thirty two feet across l. IS said to have produced ,010 900, ,000s. principally in silver, and it has mployed a, many as from 900 10 5000 men. 1 nov employees about 900 men in the upper levels.
 'rn the loser levels and shafts are 800 feet of water. It is said that at the hot. 'om oi inc shafr there is thirty feet of rich ore. All this immense work was accomplished by hand-without parti. gle Of machinery. IL is estimated that it would cost 5OO,000s to @ ect pumping plant o ge, this water out and keep it out.
 "fhere are driveways for miles zig zaggIng down into the mine 10 dep h of 900 feet It is said that at one time an owner of this mine presented several million dollars to he crown of Spain. l was told, too, that at one time there were n he neighborhood of 1000 aras. tras at work in the town, and that 600 tons of ore were crushed every twenty. fonr hours At present they are crush ing about $50 tons oi ore day"
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
RepudiatiOn.

From the Rocky Mountain News, that great advocate of silver and reform, we clip the following lead- ing editorial and it is so good that We needs must give it editorial prominence:
 We are told that the restoration of free coinage would be repudia- tion of honest debts to the extent that the debt-paying power of products would be increased. An attempt is made to have it appear that whatever wrong was inflicted upon debtors by the crime of 1873 spent its effort long ago. and that debts existing to-day were con tracted upon a gold basis, and should be paid in g Id at the pres ent valuation of gold In reply to one branch of this assertion-that relating to the debt of the United States-the following language of John Clark Ridpath may be quoted as putting into the most concise form the facts in the case:
 By the close of the year 1896 the people will have paid upon the public debt in interest alone, g. 635,OO0.0)OS, and upon the prin- cipal, 100000 000f, making the enormous aggregate of 4,335, ,000,- 000S. This will leave us still ow- ing about i73,50o,O0OS including premiums on bonds. We will have paid at the end of 1896 more than three-fifths of the entire debt (be- sides the fabulous sum in interest) and yet the less than two-f -fifths re- mainiDg will be worth more to the holders than the entire debt was on the first of March, 1866.
 .'Ior thirty years the American people have been pouring into that horrid maelstorm the volume of their resources. They have paid on their debt, or at least they have paid, at this long period, such a prodigious sum that arithmetic can hardly express it And yet it is the truth of the living God that at the close of the year 1895 the re- maining balance of the national debt of the United States in it's bonded and unbonded form will purchase as its equivalent in value as much of the average of the twen- ty-five of the leading commodities of the American market including real estate and labor, as the entire debt would have purchased at its maximum on the lst of March, 1866. In short, the people have paid for thirty years, and at the end have paid just this-nothing at all"
 Precisely the same conditions ap- ply to ths other public debts, state, county and municipal, amounting Tn the aggregate to more than the debt of the United States and which have owing since 1866. The people, and mainly the people oi the East, which is the older part of the country, have been paying taxes for thirty years to clear of this immense burden, yet they real ly owe more to-day than they did when they started, measured in any kind of produce.
 But it is within the past five years that the great fali in prices has occurred, and during the past three years it has been particularly
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

free silver enthusiasts, the debase- ment of the currency to the silver standard will double the price of the necessaries of life, but no one has the temerity to allege that it will increase the wages of labor in proportion or any other ratio.