davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

will vote for protection. found this
same sentiment in Wisconsin, Iowa, and
the two Dalootas. While, of course, in
the Dakotas the silver feeling is strong
protection will carry the States. In Min,
nesota labor rs "A strong faction in politics
ana recently showed Its strength in
nominating Loren Fletcher for a third
term in congress. He is opposed TO The
free coinage of silver without intcrna-
t;onal agreement. +. +. Davis a pro-
nounced silver man, was defeated for the
nomination.
WHERE LABORERS ARE pROTEc.
TION1STS.
When d. NJ. Clough became a candi-
date for the republican nomination on the
st. Louis platform. labor. organized and
unorganized. worked for him, and Sc
cured the nomination. Labor men will
not support Mckinley because they love
him, but because Of the principle he has
always advocated. In this city have
found the sentiment of the people divided
IN regard TO the money question and
round the same condition existing in Bal
timore."
William NJ. Welch OF williamson. Pa
a member of the executive committee OF
the Stone Cutters union, put it thus:
IN. pennsylvania particularly in the
coal regions. the desire for the free coin
age of silver is strong with the labor
mon, but the State wall give an enormous
republican majority"
P.tPFtH ~ Jtckson OF Albany, N, Y,
auditor OF the Stone Cutters association
ven;ured this
our association has zoo stone cutters
az work at the new capitol, and four
fifths Of them will vote the republican
ticket. They do not want the free coin
age of silver There fs one stone cutters
cub In Albany that has $50 republican
members in 1t. Four years ago It would
have been impossible to find 100 republican
members. | find tina. the labor men ali
over the STATE feer the experiment of free
coinage of silver" - -'~S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
SESSIONS VANS TO RUN.

The Navarro County Clarion comes
squaicly to the front with tho name of
that grand old Roman. II. G.. Sessions.
for State treasurer. II Is well. Merit
should and must be rewarded. Bro. Ses-
sions Is IL reforner by nature, farmer
by prolesSloh anI ~ piectlce nopie
His character as a citizen Is Without IA
hlemish, his record as a solfer, from
Rull Run to Appomtttox, challenges tho
love and admiration of every true South
erier. As a populist he Is one Of she old
guard who. with Harry Tracy, i. j.. NJ.
gent. Henry McCullosh. Stump Ashby and
few others of that brave Spartan band.
have grown gray battling for human
rights Has never sought office, but con
tent always to work for the good Of hu-
nanity because II was right. Let MS
honor them while they live rather than
build monuments over their ashes when
they have passed away. Then. with the
Clarion, the Leader, .he Mirror. the Sun.
the Times Herald and others, we say.
for State treasurer. Hon. T.. q. Sessions
OF grand old Navarro county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

TO allow the conflict
VIII AZ the lightning is
Il was that he did
the staid operator at
That operator cues
and not even tie
Ond vioe preside mt.
habits Of years. He
clicking of the outer
toned nolr, blew out
homo. He mad "A sort
Ire came down this
and found time 10
l0fta- he would learn
low DOWNSTREAM had
pres1dent nj SLl.ouiA.
rest for the night.
night Thomas ~.
from communication
world. and 80 slept (,
echoing hall al ST.
ing tribute TO his
learn OF hts nominal
stitution tried IN vain
night. a little after
spent many u hair
I n e operator at
trious Efforts were
all along the line
for IN a. I ! o II that
closed at 3 o'clock.
around by Augusta
operator might he
end. But that ope-
Tom Watson Ia | not
importance to kesp
Eight o'clock is bed
something of vast
In the air to Keep Il
that hour OF night.
I'd figure In Georgia
Thomas Il, Watson.
his public career III.
oatory. of earnest
He hrst attracted
through his abi'i'y
eloquent. lie can
the m ost poetic
to stir up his hear
ring to his wor Ii
enthusiasm He first
a member OF the
McDufnc" was n
the legislatures OF
q prominent stand IN
"a democrat then. lie
grcss from the Tenth
crat. but the populist
soon after hiss cleo
tunes with It's future
u leader III its ranks
dale for congress
defeated both times
contested. The not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Them expanded commerce. and in a hum
dred- ways improved the condition of man.
Are we not then Justified In assuming
about a like result and that the oond ton
OF the people would be again improved
A reference to the experience of the ma
tons that went IL alone' takes all the
edge from the charge that the United
States can not undertake free coinage
alone. and places the advocacy of INDIE
pendent bimetallism on a firm and re-
spectacle basis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Tor too many yelrsl
10 perturb him, even
turned his way. So
not spJil the rest of
Thomson last night.
ITO his rest at y o'clock
making OF presidents
interferes with his
shut out the noisy
world ut his accus-
the lamps and went
OF feeling that when
morning at Z o'clock,
get a word with At
That his brilliant fell
been named for vice
But, IN the meantime
Thus II was that last
Watson was cut of
with the teeniiilg
slept while the noise
l.Cuis was thunder
popularity. He will
ton today. The Con-
to reach him last
s o'clock an operator
hour trying to rouse
Thomson. His indus
fruitlcss. Operators
broke in with the in
Il h 0 III . on always
A message was fired
IN the hope tina, the
caught from that
ratcr was asleep.
deemed 1t of enough
the fellow awake.
time In Thomson, and
Importance must be
citizen up later than
There Is no more WV
public life I h a n
lie has carried into
gifts of thought, OF
ness and simplicity.
public a [ I q n I . n
us a speaker. He IL
ulothe a thought IL
words. He never fails
ers. There is Il silver
that always causes
came into notice as
house. watson OF
conspicuous figure in
1852 to 1885. He took
Legislation. He was
was elected to con-
district rs n demo
party coming into NE
tlon he Joined hts for
and has since been
He has been Il candi-
twice. but has beeilI
Both times he has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism have
been cured By Elmer 4 Amends Pre-.
scription No. 185i" All sufferers shoui1
try 4 bottle OF sams. c. w. Prestop D Ca.
0elveSton. ToxAa aEsntA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
Watson became National ngure. He bccar

fS@G & % IL ne @ % as%4
AND HsM aomanaao NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08

town who care to join. Most of them
will probably have bicycle fambeaus
attached to their bicycles. They will
be given the right-of-way of the CEN
ter of the streets, the parade march
ing in double file, one file on either
side of the street, giving the bicycle
riders the center of the street, and the
privilege of running up and down the
parade as often as they choose. Dur
ing the whole of the parade, in case
the Roman candles arrive, balls of fire
will be kept continually going into
the air.
1t is probable that no less than five
and possibly six bands, will be here
for the occasion. The bands will be
from Redwood Falls, Delhi, Belview,
Morton, Morgan and the Lower Sioux
Agency. The latter will be feature
of the procession. The members are
all Indians. They will probably be in
wagon drawn by four Indian ponies
and each pony rode by an Indian boy.
Chairman King of the Republican
county committee has received word
that Prof. McCleary would speak in a
tent and Mr.. King has requested the
use of tent that will hold from 1,5OO
to 1000 people, and it is probable that
all who care to hear Prof. McCleary
this evening, will be given an OPP,
portunity to do SO.
If present arrangements are carried
out coffee and sandwiches will be fur
nished free from 6 to 7 o'clock to all
persons residing outside of the city
that will participate in the parade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08
Mr.. FOY SUGGESTS.
Thinks Farmers Should Take More
Interest in the Fair.

Martin Foy, a we'll known farmer of
the south side, was in attendance at
the county fair held week prior to last
and as result of his observations here
he contributed the following to the
Sanborn Sentinel:
"The county fair and meeting OF
the agricultural society held at Red
wood Falls Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week was success
in all respects. The display of agri-
cultural products we're exceedingly
rare and surpassed the former ex-
hibits in many ways, having had a
greater variety on exhibition than fol
several years heretofore.
"The animals placed on exhibition
merited the prizes awarded them and
we're fit examples of the products Of
our industrious farmers.
However, the way in which oul
county fairs are conducted, does not
compare favorably with the plans Of
other States and countries.
zone thing that is detriment to oul
agricultural society is that the officers
are all, or nearly all, chosen from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08

receive instructions under the same
teacher, but ill-health forced him to
abandon the proposition.
Twelve years ago he came to Red
wood county. He had $3 in his
pocket and a team of horses. His
father assisted him in making the first
payment on the land be now owns in
Kintire township, and on which he has
since resided. He assisted in various
jobs of road grading and worked in
defatigably to make a success of life.
He has been justice of peace of that
town, and up to about two years ago
was chairman of the town board.
Four years ago he was elected county
commissioner from the Fifth district
and resigned from that place about a
year and a half ago.
Mr.. Pease has always been a con-
sistent Republican, at all times work
ing for the whole ticket from the top
to the bottom. His work in the past
will undoubtedly be remembered by
those whom he assisted, and they will
see that he gets big vote on Nov.
Sd next.
He was married to Miss Lelah M
Ward, the daughter of an old and
prominent resident of Goodhue coun-
ty on Sept. 10th, 1884, and they have
two children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08

Edward A. Pease, t g Republican
nominee for the Office of sheriff, was
born in Fon du Lac county, Wisconsin,
on Jan. u, 1862, and is consequently
33 years of age. He was born on a
farm and has been on a farm ever
since. When Ed. was six years of age
his parents removed to Missouri, 60
ing on to farm in that State. Ed,
aside from doing such work as he
could, attended district school, and
one season attended a village school
His parents resided in Missouri for
six years, after which they went to
Union county, South Dakota. This
was during the grasshopper period,
and the 'hoppers ate the elder Pease
practically out of house and home
He then moved with his family to
Goodhue county, this State, where Ed
resided for eight years, and assisted
his father on farm during that period,
excepting one winter, when Ed
started to telegraphy, position be
was forced to abandon on account OF
ill health. He attended school in
Zumbrota one or two seasons, while
George B. Alton, at present State
high school inspector, taught there,
and was going to Owatonna later to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08
TONIGHT
A Big Republican Demonstration In
This City.
TONIGHT

In case the weather is propitious
this evening will witness one OF the
most magnificent Republican demon
STATIONS ever held in the city of Red
wood Falls. The demonstration
promises to be participated in by an
unusual large crowd of Redwood
county Republicans and they will be
assisted by one hundred good Repub-
licans from in and around Morton, a
good crowd from Beaver Falls, and a
good crowd from Echo and Wood
Lake and other Yellow Medicine
county points. The demonstration
will be in honor of the Republican
candidates in general and of Hon. j.
T. McCleary, the Republican candi-
date for representative in congress
from this district, who will speak here
this evening in particular.
Three hundred torches, 800 flags,
one hundred Mckinley lanterns, a
whole lot of roman candles have been
engaged for the, occasion and will
probably be here to-day. Aside from
that consignment there will be more
or less red fire for illumination along
the streets.
An exceptional pretty feature will
be the bicycle parade. This will be
participated in by all the Republican
lady and gentlemen bicycle riders in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08
business men of the county seat, No

business men of the county seat, No
reflection is cast upon the ability of
the officers to do their work in man
ner befitting to the society, yet there
is no doubt but that more interest
should be manifested by the rural dis
tricts than there is at present. Wheth-
or it is the fault of the farmers that
more interest is not taken in this work
or not, is a question, but everybody
should strive to make the society
success and create an interest in the
work.
ga good way to interest the farmers
and the farmers boys in the work, l
think, is to have blowing matches, at
the meetings of our society and award
prizes to the man or boy who can
pillow the straightest and cleanest fur
row. The greatest drawback, perhaps,
to some farmers is the reckless way in
which they do all their blowing. Good
blowing is one Of the secrets of sue
cessful farming and may be said to be
the most essential factor in raising a
good crop. Flowing in this section of
the country is considered as one of
the secondary points, which is plainly
indicated by glancing across the fields
as you drive along the highway; in
some places the plowman will try to
turn two burrows with one pillow and
consequently strip of unplowed land
may be seen from one end of the field
to the other; in another place the
middle of the field is worked up in
good shape but at the ends the driver
seems to be in a hurry and takes the
pillow out of the ground ten or twenty
feet from the end. Again some farm
ers think that there is no advantage
gained by straight blowing, but this
is great fallacy. When blowing in
a straight line full furrow is turned
at all times, but if the burrows are
crooked the pillow in some places turns
too much and at other places does not
turn enough, so that time and labor
are both lost.
"To award prizes for good blowing
at our society would stimulate the
farmer boys, and not only the boys
but also some of the men, to do their
best work while at home so that when
the contest comes off they would not
be in the rear ranks. Above all other
things 1 think that the society should
put forth every effort to encourage
good blowing.
81 believe that in awarding prizes
for the best products of the farm is
one of the most important items in
making a good agricultural society,
but to give prizes for the best is not
enough, the prizes should be divided
among the exhibitors SO as to spread
the competitors over wider range.
IL have been asked several times
why l do not belong to the society
and the only reason I can give is that
the management of the society does
not suit me and consequently | do not
care to join. However [ wish the so
ciety the best of success"
MARTIN FOY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08
MET IN MINNEAPOLIS.

More than 5OO delegates were as
sembled at the twentieth annual con-
vention in session last week at the
Wesley NJ. E. Church, Minneapolis.
Full reports in the city dailies highly
laud Mrs. S. M. D. Fry as presiding
officer, and compliment white-ribbon-
ers of the State on the orderly and
prompt manner in which the business
of the convention is dispatched. Rev.
Hughes, pastor of Wesley church,
gave hearty address of welcome, in
which he said that his mother was one
of the original Crusaders, and that he
had been intimately associated with
Neal Dow in Temperance work in
Maine, for several years.
The report of the State secretary,
Mrs. G. A. McCurdy, shows an encour-
aging increase in numbers and inter-
est during the year, though we feel
certain the reported increase in men,
bership of 300 falls short of fine actual
gain.
/ Miss HOLSTERS work in the 9Th
District received prominent notice.
An interesting feature in Thursday
session was the Superintendent hour,
when the State Superintendent of
about twenty-five departments of
work, met and discussed, "What to do
and how to do it." A board of Supts.
was organized with Mrs. Stella B. IT.
wins as President and Mrs. Anna Ly-
ons, Secretary.
Perhaps no work of the convention
will receive wider comment than the
framing of bill to be presented to
the Legislature to provide for local
County Option Local Unions are
urged to push the matter with earnest
ness.
Rev. Dawley, pastor of Central Bap-
fist church, gave powerful address
Wednesday evening on "Christian
Citizenship and the Annihilation of
the Saloon" The saloon, he says, is
the school of anarchy. The man who
either sips the cup or fills it is insane,
and it is unsafe to place political pow
or in his hands.
DR.. Martha Ripley rendered a
pleasant reception at her home on
Wednesday evening.
S. H. Godfry, a prominent lawyer
of Minneapolis, read an excellent pa
per OF the liquor laws of Minnesota
clearly defining technical terms, and
explaining how to proceed in enforc
ing the laws. He spent some time in
answering questions relative to specia
cases where it had been difficult tC
secure sufficient legal evidence agains
we'll known violation of law.
1t would be of interest to follow thu
reports of work done in the various
departments, but limited space for
bids. Full report of the convention
will be given at a public meeting o
the w. T. G. o. at an early date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08

Dig down to the cause of your sick
ness, if you want to get well and stay
WELL Most likely it's indigestion. The
irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid
food, left in the stomach by indiges-
ton, cause headache, neuralgia, ner-
vousness, dizziness, stomach ache,
nausea, irritability. and all the other
well-known symptoms of indigestion.
They also cause many pains and dis
orders which are often laid to other
causes and hence are not easily cured.
But as soon as the poisons are removed,
all these symptoms and disorders dis
appear, because there is nothing left to
cause them Nothing succeeds in this
like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because
it prevents the undigested food from
fermenting in the stomach and helps
the stomach to digest it's food. Sold
by druggists, price 10 cents to $l.OO per
bottle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-08
Dentistry.

l have my Office now open over F.
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
a call. 35-52t G.. M. LEFFINawELL.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Honorable. Warren Trnitt Ex-
presses His Opinion -

Seattle, Wash January B.
In discussing the Alaska boun-
Diary question, Hon. Warren
Truitt, retiring United States
judge of Alaska, having turned
over his Office to his successor,
Hon. A. Delaney, said:
The unanimous opinion on
the boundary question is that
the line should stay right where
it is. The people do not want
England's contention granted,
for it would take some of the
best of Southwestern Alaska
and control the Yukon trade.
The people are opposed to any
more of England's making
and they don't want arbitra-
ton, for they consider there is
nothing to arbiirate. They have
seen enough arbitration in the
Behnng Sea controversy, in
which England got all she de
sired. The line is where it has
been conceded for years, but
they recognize the contention.
THE message of President
Cleveland on the Venezuelan
question is taken to have some
hearing on the Alaskan boun-
Diary dispute. 1t is received
with favor and there is no d1
vision with us on either case.
'The Alaskan Indians, who
are lovers of the stars and
stripes, it being their custom
to place the flag at half mast
over their dead, are very much
opposed to the British gaining
possession of any territory"
Judge Truitt added: Liquor
is The cause of nearly all the
law breaking in Alaska. When
| went to Alaska four years
ago the grand juries would not
indict for liquor selling, obey :
ing public sentiment rather
than law, but at the last term
every saloon keeper in Alaska
was indicted"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
FINE ARTESIAN WE'LL
NEAR CORPUS CHRISTI

Corpus Christi, Tex. Jan. 2.
-IIeretofoIe the cry for fresh
water or at least plenty Of it,
has drowned all others in this
section Of the country. A short
distance back very good water
was obtained on some of the
ranches above the city at a
depth of $50 feet, and being
satisfied with good enough, the
parties We're content with a
limited quaatiiy However, at
the Oso ranch, a few miles
above The city, "a well was re-
Gently bored to Il depth of 165
feet aud a first class quality of
water spurted up in the casing
to "a height of 135 feet.
The flow promises to be In
exhausiible. his undoubtedly
solves the fresh water problem
in this section. the fact being
clearly proven that all that is
necessary to obtain all the pure
water needed is to bore deep
enough
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
PATRlCK's CHARGES.
Prays lmpeacIment Of Boar.
man and Expulsion Of
1Intchpson.

Washington, January 81
Each member of the house of
representatives has been fur
nished with a neatly printed
sixteen page pamphlet entitled,
Petition and charges of Albert
T. Patrick, for the impeach-
ment of Judge Aleck Boarmafi
of the Western district Of
Louisiana, and for the exp1l
ST on of Congressman Joseph G.
Hutcheson of Texas, from the
house of representatives of the
Fifty fourth congress-"
The matter has not been as
yet formally brought to the at
tention of the house, which
must be done by the Offering
Of the petition as such by sons
member, after which it will be
referred to the judiciary com
mittee for consideration and re.
port. So far as is known, there
is no precedent of a petition
being filed before the house by
outside parties for the expul-
sion Of member.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
THE WORLDS LATEST
SCOOP.

New York, january 3.--The
World will this morning pub
lish an editorial in which it of
fers to take 100000 600 of
bonds on a 3 per cent basis in
case the deal is not made with
the syndicate. The editorial is
directly to President
Cleveland, and says the people
will take the bonds at 3 per
cent if given the opportunity.
Subscribe .fof IKE HERALD
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07

The finest bleached goods ever
brought to this market can be fon1s5
ut the New York Store. -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the FIRST Mon
days in March, June, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-07
THE BOND QUESTION.

New York, January "A
special to the World from
Washington says: Secretary
Carlisle will at once issue q
full statement to the public OH
the bond question. 1t will al
most undoubtedly annonDs6
that the president will order ii
public load. This Information
comes from q source which
makes it impossible to question
its truth. The exact terms Of
the statement are still unset
tied, hut the chances are ten to
one that the loan will be offer
ed to the public first. II that
call fails, the government will
fall back upon the syndicate.
The bond call has been arrang
ed for Monday.