davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13

IF you only want II big looking hot
tie of liniment ask for it, but il you
want a bottle OF good linlment that is
bigger than it looks, ask for Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13

Doc. Benton is now supply ing the
finest ice that was ever harvested il this
city. 1t is the pure Carson river pro-
duct. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13
ICE! iCE!ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice.
Frozen from artesian wei! water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city at lowest rates.
mag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13
FURNISHED Rooms.

Ready for housekeeping, will be let on
reasonable terms. Apply at the White
House. is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13
For sale.

Household furniture and house and lot
o occupied by w. Il. Hanford. APP
ply on the p.emi>eS. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-13
Dainty CninaWare.

After Dinner Coffee aud Mustasche
Cups, Tea Service, Berry set-, exc, ilst
receive the lowell St assortment
ever displayed 1T Cagwin 4 Notewares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED.
CASE IN NEW YORK WHICH MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE.
Treasury Department For Deci-
sion.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--The customs
officials of this port seized yesterday
afternoon the steamship Gauleo, sail
ing under the British flag, which ar
rived from Pernambuco on Saturday.
and the ship is now in charge OF the
United States revenue officials. The
Gallileo was locked at Martins stores
in Brooklyn at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon At $40 she began to dis
charge her cargo Inspector Ross OF
the New York custom house had been
detailed, with Inspector F'reifeld, to act
as discharging officer. and when thsy
demanded the ships papers repre-
sentative Of the steamship company
presented a preliminary permit, which
had not been signed by the boarding
officer. The customs officers ordered
the work Of discharging the cargo
stopped, because the permit was not in
proper form. but their demand was IN
Needed They told Captain Braith-
waite, the officer in command of the
ship, chat they would report him for
violation Of the customs laws if he per-
sisted IN dischsrging the cargo with
out proper papers. They say that his
answer was:
We'll, you viii have TO report
i q.
in turn. the steVedore in charge of the
unloading and the superintendent Of
the dock that they were participating
in an unlawful act. Finding their pro-
tests unavaiiing, they came TO the
barge Office in this city for instruc-
tons. and on returning seized the ship
in the name Of the United States and
also seized and marked for identified
ton 5000 bags of merchandise which
had been unlOaded.
Under an act Of congress of June 5
1894. in order to facilitate the discharge
Of steamships of regular lines that
have heca one year in service. the col
lector may issue to the boarding off
Ger what is known as a preliminary
entry, which the boarding officer must
sign. In the case OF the Galiileo. the
custom house broker. instead Of send /
ing this preliminary entry to the barge
office for the boarding officers. sent il /
direct to the Brooklyn stores, so that 4
when seen by the o5scharging officer
il lacked the necessary signature.
Section 1872 of the revised statutes Of 4
the United States prescribes that no |
vessel shall be unladen in a port with /
out a permit from the collector and I
naval officer. where there is one and I.
fixes the penalty at forfeiture and seiz- 1
ure Of the vessel. tackle, apparatus and |
furniture as we'll as Of the goods land 1
ed. where the value OF the latter. a
the highest market price, shall amount
to SA00 In addition to this penalty at
taching to the property. the master Of
the ship or any other person knowing
~ concerned with him in the unlawful
discharge is liable to a fine of $500 and
IS disqualified for any Office of trust or
profit under the government for seven
wears The collector of the port where
the offense occurs is also directed to
r1ef,1a Of fbp 0fficar- Will,
in twenty days after conviction.
This is the first instance here. of late
wears at least. of the seizure Of a
stea ner under those laws, and the case
win be referred TO the department for
a decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Professor E.
a Ross of Leland Stanford university,
California. has written a. letter charg-
ing that college professors are coercec
into talking Tor the gold standard. The
letter was today given out from Dem
ocratic headquarters, and is as follows:
stanford University, California, Sept.
%, 1896.
Hon. James D. Richardson, Chief Ma
etonal Democratic Literary Bureau.
Chicago:
Dear Sir-You inquire if I think
there is perfect freedom of expression
among college professors throughout
Nhe country Oh the money question
would say that l don't think
there Is.
I don't know that there are many
who wish 10 champion national bimet-
Aaiiism, but 1 am very sure that if
there We're such they would ir many
cases be compelled TO surrender their
present livelihood in order TO do SO.
My basis for this belief is exper-
lenee in various eastern institutions.
tnt attitude of boards CT trustees re-
garding teaching on Subjects much
.less important than the money ques-
lion, AID. knowledge of the notions
boards Of trustees comprised on weaa-
their supervision Of economic teach
ing.
"DefinMizing the second point.
would mention the experience OF Pro
fessor II. C. Adams. in Cornell univer-
ssisy; Professor Ely. in Johns Hopkins
university; Professor Commons, in
Indiana university, AID in Syracuse
university; Professor Benlis, in the
Chicago university and IN connection
with other institutions
Being on the coast. quite out of
touch with my professional breS hren.
l am not able TO cite very many def
mite cases of coercion on the present
question. 1 viii mention, however the
following: Professor ]. s. Clark of
Columbia. told a friend of mine that
ne believed Professor Andrews must
certainly be forced out Of the presi-
dency at Brown university AT the
meeting Of the American Economic as
ISOLATION last winter, l was told that
one Professor DuVray of Pennsylvania
had strong leanings towards free sid
Yer. ana thai his colleague had to la
Dor hard u hold him back. Later I
asked a gentleman connected with that
institution what would happen if the
professor should declare for free sill
yer. His answer was: He would lose
his position. The gentleman is Mr. c.
W MacFarland, who is a writer on
economic subjects, and is non free
silver man. / would urge that you
write him. if possible. Furthermore,
obtain an interview with Professor Z.
W Bemis who is at present in Chi
cage, and who has some very inter
esting facts on the subject. Very truly
yours. E. A. ROSS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
xvo,co,es pain Paint, Remedy

Promptly subdues inflammation, and
main instantly stops. Try it and be
convinced: 25c., SOC. and 81 bottles.
An druggists sell it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
EVEN TEACHERS
ARE MADE SERFS
Afraid to Impart the knowledge
They Possess.
STARVATION IF THEY Do
A STARTLING LETTER WRITTEN BY
PROFESSOR ROSS.

In Many of the American Colleges,
ii Appears THAI TO Express an
Honest Conviction in Regard to
Free Silver is Equivalent TO Hand
ing in ones Resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

Telephone 405 for Hcwlett's Three
Crown Baking Powder. spices and
faxoriur extracts. Wholesale only.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
- YOU?

We are amazed to see the peo-
pies party leaders in a scrap
among themselves in the north
ern part of this district. c.. c..
Knappen, the secretary of the
congressional committee, calls a
meeting of the committee at
Crookston, April 9th, to deter
mine when and where to hold the
congressional convention, and
now Bro. Boon says he will ignore
the call because Knappen has
moved away from Becker. county
since hesWas appointed secretary.
There is evidently some other
underg round iconnec tion to this.
row, that we down here don't
know any thing about. ell.
brethren, if gu aregoing to fight
.etWeen yours selves, you needn't
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

oxygen from the atmosphere.
Now this peculiarly happy con-
stitution Of the soil in this agri-
cultural region of Minnesota, is
che explanation of it's remarkable,
and we may say, inexhaustible
fertility. Properly titled it is in;
exhaustible, and everlastingly
self-recuperative. And this
makes it certain that it will be
densely populated and in tim e
highly cultivated, something that
is impossible further northeast
in the timber region.
If a man wants to build and
settle on farm for a future per-
manent home for himself and his
children he must stay in this
agricultural region of the state.
Then climatic conditions must
be considered in farming.> This
is far enough north. It is the
north edge of the corn belt.
Corn is the great feed staple.
Properly titled it does we'll here,
but two hundred miles further
north is probably out of the corn
belt altogether.
We are strongly under the i'm
preston that land here at going
prices is cheaper than land for
nothing on any government res
ervation now left.
Now understand we do not wish
to advise anybody what to do
in choosing homes in this state
or elsewhere, we only give our
thoughts concerning this matter
as they have occurred to us on
reflection, as we see people in
motion in search of homes.
When we contemplate how
many families we have seen in
our time leave fairly comfort
able places and old neighborhoods
and gone to the drouth-stricken
regions west Of here, and suf-
fered loss of everything, we
think it in order tooffer these sug-
gestions for what they are
worth.
&. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
The Minneapolis Journal il

The Minneapolis Journal in
commencing Cong'man Johnson
Of North Dakota for his fight
against free silver says "
''He has stood for sound money and
protection from the first and has lived
to see Except in Montana every advo-
cate Of the principles which he op-
posed, especially the principle of in
1ation and debased currency, either
repudiated by the people or compelled
to abandon their heresies and confess
their adherence to the principles of
sound Republicanism and honest
money" :s. sz S: -. .:> -. ri
We would gently remind the
Journal that the. late convention
in Fargo was not, and did not re-
present the people of North Da-
.kota. It, at most. represented
the polite clans Of the republican
party It is better to wait til
after election next fall before
sizing up just how the people
stands on the money question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

The politico-historical letter in
the Minneapolis Journal of the
veteran newspaper man Fl. P.
Hall are of great interest. Mr..
Hall is probably the best posted
journalist in the state, and espe-
cially SO as to the political history
of the divers convention and
campaign contests fought in the
past. Minnesota has had mum.
erous exciting and hotly contest
ed political, or factional battles
during the half a century of her
history and H. P. Hall has wit
messed them all. He seems to
be walking encyclopedia of the
unwritten political history of
Minnesota, and especially well
posted on the underground tele-
graph of every event of note.
Mr.. Hall ought to put himself
religiously to work to compile
his political "reminiscences. He
could write book on that sub
ject that would be mighty inter-
esting and preserve much valu-
able information that will other
wise die with Mr.. Hall.
GU.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
bother about calling either COM

bother about calling either com.
mittee meetings or conventions
of any kind. If we can't even
start this campaign without MAX
ing a holy show of ourselves in
the name of God and humanity
let US quit monkeying with poll
tics once and forever.
We know nothing about the
cause of all this rumpus, but we
know that the chairman and Sec
rotary should have come together
and have agreed on this commit
tee call, in the first place.
We are one of the committee,
but II we are simply to enter
into an internecine fight, we beg
leave to be excused. Unless you,
and all of you up there, at once
settle this thing amicably,~ we
hereby offer our resignation on
said committee. We have Meth
er time nor means to spend to
enter into wrangle that will ine-
vitabl y end in the utter defeat and
deruption Of the party. What
ever we do, we shall not assist in
breaking up the party. If our
brethren up north want a funeral
this fall they will have to act as
pail bearers themselves. When
we say that we know we voice the
unanimous sentiment of the peo-
pies party of this end of the dis
trict.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
~ r
". ~.

B. F. Partridge-If there is no gold
standard argument in your paper this
week, you may if you wish insert the
following in your "Free Want
COlumn:''
WANTED-A gold-standard advo-
cate gold bug with staying quail
ties, who will DISCUSS the money 1ques-
tion with me in Wheeloek's Weekly.
A nice, bright corporation lawyer
preferred.
The only justification for this invi-
tation is that the Grand Old Party will
probably declare for gold standard
this year, and there are so many re-
publican bimetallists in Otter Tail CO. :,
who have always opposed it, the sud-
den transition without help from a
double to the single-standard belief in
finance is liable to make the innocent
ones dizzy by taking such voyage.
Moreover, there is possibility that
the grand old party may give these
lambs straddle platform this year, in
which event my opponent would have
an opportunity of giving them ex.
amples of how a straddle is wrough,
in politics. We are willing to become
instrumental in giving the people ar.
guments in favor Of returning to GU,
old system of finance -bimetallism-i1
some competent person will come for.
ward and defend the present system.
Wheeloclz's Weekly.
That is right, Bro. Partridge,
challenge the cowardly gold bugs
if they dare to show themselves,
but they don't. We should like
to see joint debates all through
this section of the state from
now on to next fall. But we pre-
sumo the G.. O. p. dare not come
out and fight in open day light.
@. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
10,250, 100000 TONS OF GOLD.

The St: Louis Republic indul-
ges in all idle speculation as to
the amount of gold held in solu-
ton in the oceans of the world
and closes with: saying that if
that gold could be extracted,
*'the best tnancier in the world
cannot imagine what the result
would be- whereupon the Ma
tional Bimetallist takes occasion
to use some telling sarcasm, to
wit:
1.-The st. Louis Republic need
not try to scare people in that
way. !.
Suppose that gold should be
extracted and thrown upon the
market, what possible effect
could it have, if the the oddities
arguments are sound?
They tell us every day and
every week, and INCREASINGLY,
that the gold is "fixed,'' "un-
changing, intrinsic and indie
pendent of all laws, including the
law Of supply and demand.
In fact, thissis the fundamental
idea upon which the gold stand.
ard is upheld. 49, r, -.
Tt has no other basis to rest
upon. The moment it is admit.
ted that gold varies in value, the
whole theory Of intrinsic value"
falls to the ground. Pc H..
# gold varies in value, the
ahonest dollar cry becomes a
mere play upon words. If the
value Of q gold dollar changes
from day to another, manifestly
s. cannot be an honest dollar on
both days.
The St. Louis Repub bic ought
to know that 9: gold dollar cannot
vary i IS not Away . gold
dollar that the whole To-
E25O. 00o, 000t ons Of gold we're sud
denly dumped i pom the marke {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
good deal of speculation has

A good deal Of speculation has
been excited by a secret caucus
said to have been held at st:
Paul yesterday by Marcus John
son and some politicians from the
southwestern part of the state,
but it seems never to have oc-
cured to anyb body to suggest that
the conference may have been
Tor the purpose Of bringing out
.Gen. i Il. Baker as anoth can
ddate for governor Mime
.apolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
posted on the dung hill out Of
sight Of decent people: ].
~ =. z2 G. r. '
TURNING THE TABLES.

now trying to play their impud.
ent holdup game on the manu-
facturers of the country. They
stood some of the manufacturers
up against the wall at Washington
on Thursday and told them that
they could get no protective tar
if in the next congress unless
they consented to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. The
people, however, will have some.
thing to say about that, They
will elect congress and state
legislatures SO over whelmingly
it favor of protection that the
senators will be compelled by
force of public sentiment to con
slider the question of tariff upon
it's merits, disconnected from
the silver and other issues. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
Too bad that the manufacturers
down east should for once be set
up against the wall and told the
truth. 1t was too bad, altogether
too bad. Yes, the people of the
west are apt to have something
to say about this. For years and
years congress has legislated
solidly for the benefit of the down
east manufacturers until all the
wealth has been transferred to
their section Of the country. The
manufacturers have sold their
machinery and goods to the west
ern farmers at cuinous prices un
til they hold mortgage on three
fourths of all the farms out here.
But they are not satisfied yet.
They demand that we shall con-
tinne to sell our product in the
markets of the world on a gold
standard basis of prices, and
that we shall have no protection
for our industries, that we shall
sell our products in a free trade
market and buy what we need
from them at their own figures
protected from all competition
by the strong arm of the govern
ment.
This program is almost to i'm
pudent to be conceived. Yet
that is what they propose. But
the westis waking up. We out
here have some horse sense left
we hope. Unless protection is
given the west by means Of free
coinage of silver, the wheat and
cotton raisers will demand an ex-
port bonus on their product from
the national treasury. Such
sectional and partial protection
as the manufactures propose and
the Minneapolis Tribune advo-
Gates cannot, and will not be
accepted by the west. Such
protection is not protection in
any sense of the word. It is taxing
one section for the benefit of
another--it is taxing the poor for
the benefit the rich and such a
policy will sooner or later damn
and destroy the person or party
that advocates it.
n T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
USE A LONG-HANDLED
PITCHFORK,

LIZ. Johnson QeVOtcS q column OF
type in this weeks Tribune to eulog-
izing Gov. Clough and ''reading the
riot act to certain Republican cdi-
tors who choose to oppose his nomin-
alton. 1t is decidedly out of the or
binary run of politics to have Popu.
list editor taking sides with a Repub-
icar candidate, but there is doubt
less method in the Madness of the
Doctor just at this time It is under
stood that Populists generally in the
State and particularly those in the
Seventh District. would be glad in
deed to have Gov. 'Clough placed at
the head of the Republican ticket. as
they believe they would then stand
some chance of electing their candi-
dates for governor and for congress-
man in this district: but the Republic
can party of Minnesota will show wis
dom in consulting thes wishes of Re-
publicans and not those of Populists
in naming their ticket. In the Sew
enth District the Populists will make a
desperate fight in the coming cam
paign. They must redeem this dis
trict, the only one in the State where
they have even a fighting chance, or
suffer irreparable loss as a party.
They know Gov. Clough is weak in
this district, and iC is no wonder they
are anxious to have the Republicans
make the mistake of nominating him.
Republican Gazette.
Bro. Crosby evidently takes to
heart our criticism of certain
republican newspapers for their
virulent denunciations Of our
present governor. Of course we
did not refer to the Republican
Gazette, as that paper, although
opposed to Clough's re-nomina
ton, has not been guilty of this
vile vituperation and abuse of the
Governor. Yes, Bro. Crosby,
there is method~in our madness.
But not exactly the way you fig
ure out. Our sympathy is al
ways with the party that is
abused no matter if he does not
belong to our political party. We
do not contine our neighborly
feelings to those only who belong
to our political party. We be-
ieve in the doctrine of the good
Samaritan. And as the priests
and the levites pass by their chief
fallen among robbers in his own
camp we think it entirely appro-.
pirate to pour a little oil on his
wounds. We have had a taste Of
vile ne wspaper abuse ourselves,
andlearned to appreciate the kind
civility shown US BY citizens not
Of our own political party. We.
believe Gov. Clough deserves re.
nom nation Of his party if ever.
any Governor did. Gov. Clough
has certainly been no worse, il
Nc g better. than any Of his prede.
cessors: No partit ular IachAs Oh:
on g his part has been charged to
him So far as We have been able.
.to learn Now Why all this foul
and baseless Yitup Grafton against.
him q the machine SO much.
talked about any Wdrsi6 endW tban
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

would not the gold dollar still be
worth just 100 cents in gold?
Ut course, it would take about
20 tons of tito buy a bushel of
wheat, but that would signify
nothing. 1t would merely prove
that the wheat had gone up.
. A gold paper that gets into a
semi-panic over, a trifle of 10,250-
900, 900 tons of gold must be los
ing confidence in the correctness
of it's doctrine.''