davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

are running full time our people are lille.
Today the goods that are being made in
Leeds and in Sheffield would. were it not
for the Wilson bill. be made in the
United States.
l spent a day in birmingham. which
is another thriving and prosperous manu-
featuring center. Here also the people
are very dcsirous that no change hc
made in the present American tariff
schedule which would result in dcprivinG
them of our market for their goods.
The British Chain Gang.
After leaving here | went to tradlry
Heath-among thr women rllainma kcrS
and women hlackSmithS-ro witness the
misery there which l had visited in
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

1888 and IN 1892. There are women
there by the .housan nds who make chain
for a living in old, low buildings adjoin-
ing their houses.
One man. William Boxley. said he
was II; years old aud earned 40 cents Il
day rs a laborer. when he could work.
He has five daughters and five sons.
Three of this daughters are chainmakers
and one works in a brickyard. carrying
brick. went into his house. On the
lower floor was room with il stone
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16
FREE TRADE MISERY.
Nathaniel Mckay Tells of His Tour
Through British Manufac-
turing Centers
PEEP AT POVERTY IN LONDON.
Working Women at Masc uline Labor
Stern Facts for Our Wage
Farmers.

Frec-traie slavery still exists in the
British empire notwithstanding the re-
duction of the American tariff. which
benefits the English manufacturer. but
does not reach the British workman
Eight years ago | visited England for
the purpose Of studying ili- condition of
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

are no poOrhOuses in Brownsville staring
these working people in the face. They
make from six to eight times the wages
of the poor people ut Wigan. and there
are no women at work wheeling coal in
the United States.
P.upsrs In the British Empire.
Formulation Of Great Britain and
panners. l.O}S.0oS
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

floor and m OldfashiOned fireplace
with ovens on each side and = place for
,o,I in the middle Back Of this was a
LITTLE. suace for a washrOom where there
il room for only one person. In the front
room all the cooking is done and it Is
also used for living room and dining
room. Upstairs is n room SA12 feet.
As | entered here l noticed woman
living on one Of the beds .there were
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

ut the expiration Of which time they are
discharged.
Nobo,ly is allowed to come tn these
places more than once Il month. and be
,an stay no longer than the time pre-
s..ribed The ward ! visited accom-
mo,latrd tifty-iv. men and thirty
women. The beds consist of n narrow
strin of canvas stretched like Il hammock
I,ctwrcn two iron ro,l.; about Il foot from
the fionr. The applicants are admitted
after 6 H. III. in the summer time and
after / u. m. in the winter time. AS
sn,u rs they are admitted they are given
a hath in one of the six baths III the
ward and their clothes are f'iinIgatpd
and ,lisinfrc,cd. After the bath they
have their supper nf six ounces of bread
and a mint of Cruel. For their bed they
,ro given three blankets. For rrakfast
they receive the same food as for sup
urr For dinner. N addition to the bread
and srrlri. they are given lE. ounces or
,.hresr The total cost for caring Tor
these people during che period Of their
confinement, including the hve meals. II
q cents each.
Advice to Americans.
Nv advice to every American working
man is. as ! have said before. 10 pro.
,crt his own rights ana inc rights ana
nrivi,erps of his family and not 10 fol
in,v the whims. cries and falsehoo.ls of
,hr fr,,.-trl,i. politician who seeks tn
h.v. .,,oas imported into the United
State. which are made by cheap pauper
l., h,r because he thinks the goods can b"
sold cheaper than if they werr made
II the wages Of the American working.
men are not reduced to the standard OF
.hnx. II, ENGLAND. and the goods are not
,n,,I.. in America. he has no money
,n nnr,hase these cheap goods with. BE-
ing deprived of work. where are they to
"et their money to MAKE their purchases
with!
Labor in London.
r,.. following statistics are taken from
p.,n,h.s Life and Labor of the People
,f ,nlop." showing tn" number of lno-
njc employed in the various lines IN fhe
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

furry ti.. hiiil.lrel l.,llacs' Yl4filiii
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16

Dr. \: r. sawyer:-Dear Doctor. have used
The Holt County sentinel., 1896-10-16
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31
MINNESOTA CREAMERY NOTES.

:. +
Jacob Christensen of Albert Lea town
ship received check Of 1881 for 2O33
pounds of milk delivered to the Albert
Lea creamery during the month of Nov
ember, all the milk being from two cows.
He has excellent COWS and takes good
care OF them. believing in the theory that
what is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll
This week the butter shipments are as
follows: Blooming Prairie, 1880 lbs; Ge-
neva, 2, $50 lbs; Newry, ], 1,470lbs.; Union,
2yS0O lbs; Berlin-Summlt, 4.OOO lbs
Summit, 1,6l0lbs Red Oak Grove, 800
lbs; Geneva Village, $50 lbs. Total.
;2a ,43O lbs Blooming Prairie Times.
The largest monthly milk check issued
by the Albert Lea Creamery Association
during the past year was to Rogers Bros.
fof Albert Lea township, in the sum of
l>Sl05, 88 for the month Of May. Their to-
|,tal income of milk during the year end
ing Novem Der Both, was l,09O.57. The
largest monthly check issued by the same
association was for slO3. .43 to A. o. Bak-
ken for the mouth OF August. Mr.. Bak-
ken's sale of milk amounted to over $IlOO
during the year.
Extract OF annual report of Geneva
Village Creamery Association: Milk re-
ceived. 3s73.3l2 lbs; butter made,
17S, SIT lbs; average yield for the year.
4.62; received for butter shipped,
$2o, 964. 76; retailed for cash, 1920 SO; re-.
tailed to patrons, Sc. .0sO 80; total receipts,
$33, l74. G2: paid into sinking fund, 81. $50;
running expenses. Ss.5lS. l3; paid patrons
for milk, S25. 643. .O6; paid patrons in but
ter. 81, OsO.5O; paid paprons for work,
81. 85; total disbursements, S33, ,l79.54.
The annual meeting OF the Albert Lea
Creamery Association was held in this
city last Monday aad was we'll attended.
The following officers were elected:
President, 4. A. Vandegrift; vice-presid-
ent. F. :. Ruble; secretary, M. Halvor.
son; treasurer. F. w. Barlow; directors,
"A. y. Bakken, A. ]. Berglund, and Jas.
Carey. The report Of the secretary for
the year ending Nov. 30th, 1895. showed
that 4, 9S4. 1923 pounds of milk had been
received ut the creamery during the year,
from which 22o, ,oos4 pounds OF butter
were made, besides the cream sold; total
expenses. $3,65S g; sinking fund,
Ss. 492. 40; total receipts $4l, ,969. IS: total
paid patrons. including butter and small
surplus, S35, ,8lSo3; average price, paid
patrons per hundred pounds OF
milk, II ceuts; average net price per
pound of butter, 10 cents; price paid pat
rons, JIG Is cents per pound; yield. AL
per hundred pounds of milk All debts
IF the association are paid and 25 per
cent. dividend was ordered paid TO stock
holders. $50 was voted President Vande-
yrift as y slight recognition Ut the servlc-
IS he has rendered the association since
Is organization. Harmony and good |
ceiling prevailed throughout the deli5er-
Itions of the meeLing.
H
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31
i WBIG DISCOUNT SALE
Dress Fannek 30 per cent off Dress Goods . per cent off,
Underwear Der money
~~PUCkETT Bros CANTON.
Dress Goods q

City pretty badly frightened. He got
the Wahl mare in the forced trade and
in due time Pete got his animal back.
The robbers continued to run The gaun-
tlet from Canton to Missouri, but always
managed to keep ahead of their pursuers.
The James boys gave Canton almost as
much preparation for war as Ed. Alex
anders Sioux Indians. The Indian scare
drove everyb body into Canton, and some
never stopped until they-reached LeMars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31

Henry Arneson, proprietor OF he City
milk route, is selling milk at 5 cents a
quart. Get tickets from the wagon.
Customers served night and moraing
with all they want. HENRY ARNEsoN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31
Notice of stockholders, Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock-hol.
ders of the Lincoln County Agricultural
Society will meet aL the Court House in
the City of Canton, at P. M. Feb. 5th,
1896. A new board of directors is to be
elected at this meeting.
WM. II. MILLER,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31
A Snap.

For sale. l60 acres Of land one mile
east Of Harrisburg, at Sls per acre. 140
acres broken. Inquire Of John Allibone,
Canten, South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-31
UNI Der !!

Screen Doors, Wood, Coal, Posts, Brick.
Stone Cement Lime and General Supply Building Material
constantly on hand yards in Worthing
REMEMBER prices as low as the lowest
Buy and receive HOGS at any and all times.
Bradshaw Brothers, Worthing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
IDAHO.

Ladies are the favorite nominees at
Moscow for school trustees.
The largest teachers institute ever
held in Lewiston adjourned on the 9th.
The old mining camp of Pierce City,
under the new developments, promises
- exceed it's former Importance.
All manner of industries are now car
ried on at the Nez Perez Indian
agency 1t is all life and activity
Thunder. lightning and rain storms
in southern Idaho this year are unpre-
cedented. so far as the memory of the
whites extend.
1t is reported that "all the fish in
Dry creek were killed by a cloud burst
Water killing fish, Well, if the story
were told of Kentuckians we might
believe it.
Two hundred sheep were poisoned
on Camas Prairie a few days ago. II
rs believed it was done by spreading
saltpeter over the grass, and the Oh
iect was to drive the sheep herds from
the ranges
The suit against eX-County Treas
urer Hattabaugh of Latah county
mas been dismissed, by consent of the
commissioners, Hattabaughs bonds
men to pay into the county treasury
$3.50 and the court expenses incurred
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
cAnTER SUPPORTS TIE COLD MEN
Sends n Letter to the Montana Re
publican Convention.

Helena. Sept. S.-United States SEN
ator Carter. who is in the east and can
not attend. has written a letter to the
republican state convention, which
meets tomorrow. explaining the action
of himself and the four other members
Of the Montana delegation to the ST.
Louis convention. in reserving the
rights of the republicans OF the state
to accept or reject the declaration in
favor Of the restoration OF silver by
international agreemnet.
The senator says in the letter: "As
a republican. believe in the free
coinage Of silver and protection to
American labor and American indus
try. / do not believe in free coinage
coupled with free trade, and l do not
blieve that free coinage with free trade
can be successfully established and
maintained by our government. The
free trade policy will render the es-
adjustment of bimetallsm an utter
impossibility. The attempt to secure
free coinage in conjunction with free
trade is an utopian dream.
After looking the whole situation
over. it will be found that the repuD-
ican party has not declared in favor
of the gold standard. but in favor Of
the restoration of silver. In this par
ticular it differs from the opposition
platform in the matter of method. l
believe 1t is the clear and unquestion-
able duty Of the delegates who assem-
! BILE under and in conformity with the
forms and usages of the republicans Of
! this state, and as delegates represen-
tative Of the people who reside here,
to place in the field electors favorable
to Mckinley and Hobart.
THE party in Montana should, in my
opinion, endorse the entire national
platform, except as to the feature
declaring for international conditions
precedent to the reconciliation of sill
yer. For that declaration this con
vention should substitute a declaration
for the free coinage Of gold and silver
in the same manner as our state con
Ventions have heretofore declared.
'I shall stand for protection and FREE
coinage. Firmly believing the best in
terests of our state and nation at larg
will be subserved by the election O
Mckinley and Hobart, l shall Civ
them my support, Notwithstanding tn
national platform does not meet m,
approval in one particular"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12

vote at 165,OOO and give Jones clear
majority over all opposition combined
of 60, 900 to $1,000. The figures are com
ing in slowly, and many enthusiastic
democrats claim that when the back
counties are all in, Jones majority will
run above 10000. Many counties will
take several days to hear from.
The unusual length Of the ticket
makes the progress of the counting
very slow. Nearly all the counties aud
precincts so far heard from show large
democratic gains over the vote of two
years ago. Local option contests
served to bring out heavy vote i'll
many districts. In Pulaski county the
increase in the total vote cast was
nearly so per cent over that. of two
years ago, and corresponding increases
are reported from many other counties.
There were about 5000 cast in Pulaski
county, and the democratic majority
will reach 1000.
License carried by about the same
vote 1t was a quiet election. No dis
turbances Of any kind have been re-
ported and only a few arrests were
made. The republicans and populists
are making no claims tonight. but are
awaiting official returns The local
| tickets are in doubt in a few counties
but in most cases the only question is
as to the size of the democratic ma
jority.
The following kilograms were re-
ceived by Democratic State Chairman
Carroll today:
Chicago. Sept. g. - Accept my con-
CALCULATIONS on the magnificent result
under your splendid management. 1t
is gratifying, not only to all citizens of
Arkansas, but to the democracy of the
country That state has by its vote
yesterday shown its devotion to the
great principles at stake in this con-
test, and fairly indicates what is to lie
expected in the south and west in the
November election.
JAMES X. JONES.
Washington, Sept. S.-Permit us tc
extend congra tulations on the magnifi-
cent silver victory achieved in youl
state yesterday. 1t is significant only
of the fact that when the issue IS
squarely met between silver and gold
the people are not only in favor of the
position of the democracy. but enrhu
siastically determined to show then
sentiments by their votes.
CHARLES ]. FAULKNER,
Chairman National Congressional Cam
paign Committee
Salem, ILL.,, Sept. S.-The Bryan clul
Of Salem, the old home of William J
Bryan, sends greetings to the demo
Gratis Of Arkansas. Illinois will do like
wise. 3. Z. MARTIN, President.
From West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New York and throughout the cas-
kilograms have been received inquirinl
the size of the majority and sending
congratulations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
BISHOP o,DEA is CoNsECRATED
Imposing Ceremonies Yesterday Mt
Vancouver.

Vancouver. Wash. Sept. S.-The
Right Rev. Edward ]. O'Dea was today
consecrated the third bishop Of Nos
qually. The consecrator was Arc l.
bishop Gross, metropolitan of the &c
clesiastical province, assisted by the
bishops of Montana, Idaho and Van
couver, B. c.
About 100 priests from Oregon and
Washington were present. The conse-
Grafton sermon was preached by Bish-
op Brondell of Montana.
After the ceremony a banquet was
given at Bishop O'Dea's residence, at
which Father Emil Kauten of Spokane
officiated as POSTMASTER. The toast
to THE Pope" was responded to in
eloquent terms by the archbishop.
Bishop Brondell responded to the toast
to Bishop O'Dea.
The new bishop was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. among which
were five handsome rings, one contain
| ing 80 diamonds, a inter sent by Mon
treal, and $500 donated by the par
| ishes of Washington. A. M. Boyle OF
Tacoma, on behalf of the Ancient
Order of Hiberians, also presented the
new bishop with a substantial purse
and offered strong inducements fol-
him to make his headquarters in thai
city. Elwood Evans, on behalf OF
the Professionals of that city, also held
out inducements in the same line
Seattle and Spokane have also made
offers for the same purpose. The bish
op however, said in an interview
that it would take him some time t'
become acquainted with the status o
his diocese, and until he did so III
changes, temporal or spiritual, wou''
| be made
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
END OF OVERLAND WHEEL RAOE
Covered 1855 Miles in n Little over
Thirteen Days.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Examiner
Journal bicycle relay race from San Fran
cisco to New York was finished at the
city hall at 1923 D. m, the entire race taxi
ing Is days, 20 minutes and is seconds.
The number of miles covered was 1888.
The last relay from Kings bridge to the
finish was run by Frederick ]. Titus, the
well known racing man, who wheeled his
part in % minutes and 10 seconds.
Along the line from Kings bridge was
great crowd gathered to greet Titus.
He was heartily welcomed and vocifer-
orsly cheered. Following after him were
very many others, and the upper drives
were thronged with enthusiastic wheel
men.
Four thousand persons were in the city
hall park when Titus reached the end OF
the Journey and their cheers were deaf
ening.
Annie st. Tell and A. II. Ward will 90
from the Battery to Governors island in
a water bicycle tomorrow to deliver the
message.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE
County Convention i'm Missouri VIII
Have Its Attention.

Kansas City, Sept. THE Star this ev-
ening says:
The use of money in the recent demo-
cratic county convention at independence
will be brought to the notice of the grand
jury, and it is likely that one nominee
of that convention may be indicted Tor
bribery of delegates
Ever since the day of the convention
there have been rumors that money was
used. Some of the defeated candidates
and their friends made charges openly
that they would not have been defeated
If their opponents had not bought dele
gates 1t was said that the buying and
selling was done so openly in the CON
vention that the delegates of ward, or
a group of delegates from different wards,
would pool together and appoint one Of
their number as a broker TO take so
many dollars for the delivery of so many
votes for any candidate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12

eiate the spirit which animated those
<ho have just rendered me this sec
esd nomination. 1 pledge them that,
- elected. they shall never have cause
b. accuse me of being false to that
~sstform.
When 1 declared l would not sup
pert a gold standard candidate l was
standing upon the record of the Demo
cfatic party 1 was defending its Drin-
ctples as we'll as the interests of the
country at large And when the repub-
hcans who assembled in the silver con-
Nention at st. Louis refused to wOr-
ship the golden calf which their party
had set up they were defending the his
tory of the republican party The re-
publican platform in 1888 denounced
the democratic administration for nav
ing attempted to degrade silver. And
in 1891, on February IL, in Memorial
halI at Toledo, at the Lincoln day ban
auet. the present candidate for presi-
dent upon the republican ticket used
the words which 1 shall now read to
YOU l found those words published in
Toledo paper and they have been
published so long without correction
that we may safely assume that they
were correctly reported:
Candidate MckinIey's Words.
During all of Grover Cleveland $
years at the head of the government he
was dishonoring one of our precious
metals one Of our own great products,
aiscrediting silver and enhancing the
price Of gold He endeavored, even be-
fore his inauguration into office, 10
stop the coinage of silver dollars, and
afterwards, and to the end of his adj
noinistration, persistently used MS
power to that end. He was determined
10 contract the circulating medium ald
10 demonetize one of the coins of com
-nerce. limit the volume of money
among the people, make money scarce
and therefore dear. He would have in
creased the value of money and dimin
ished the value of everything else
money the master, everything else th'
servant.
FOLLOWING these same lines the re
publican convention in 1892 declared a
Minneapolis. that the American peopl
from tradition and interest were in ia
vor of bimetallism. The republican,
can not be criticised for LEAVING the re
publican party. They have done wha
every American citizen has a right t
Go.
we do not ask those who presen
this nomination to pledge their futur
services to the democratic party. Tn
same intelligence which directs Their
today in the discharge of this dut
will be with them four years from no'
10 direct them in the discharge of III
duties that will then arise. The sam
patriotism that leads them today
what they do will be with them fod
years from now to guide and direC
them We trust them now; we shd
trust them then. The democratic part
has proven itself worthy of their conf
dence today, and it receives their SCI
port. If four years from now it prove
unworthy of their confidence it Shout
not then have their support l than
them for the support which they -.aN
rendered, and all that I can promise
that / shall, to the best of my abilit
eHdeavor to prove worthy of their cci
Ndence."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
YAKIMA INDIANS TO SEE THEN
Government Commission Appointed
to Make Treaties.

Washington, Sept IA most i'm
portant Indian commission has been
created to negotiate with the Indians
in the far northwest, ana is now in the
field. The commission consists of three
members, only two of whom have been
appointed so far These are John b.
Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga. and Charles
c. Hoyt of Benton, Neb The commits
sion will treat with the Crow and Flat
head Indians in Montana for the ces-
sion OF portions of their respective
reservations, and with the Northern
Cheyenne and Crow Indians for the
removal Of the Northern Cheyennes
from their present reservations on the
Rosebud river at Lame Deer agency,
to the southern portion OF the Crow
reservation.
Negotiations will be carried on with
the Indians on the Fort Hall reserva-
ton in Idaho, and those on the Uintah
reservation in Utah, with a view tc
the surrender of any portion of theii
respective reservation or for some sat
isfactory modification of existing
treaties. Similar efforts will be made
with the Yakima Indians in Washing
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-12
GEAR AND CZARINA LEAVE I<IBL
Sailed for Copenhagen After the
Festivities.

I<iel, Sept. S.-Ths czar and czarina
arrived here this morning and were
met by Prince Henry of Prussia, a
brother of Emperor William. in the
uniform of the Prussian Dragons, ac-
cOmpanied by Princess Henry of Prus-
STA and the naval and military authori-
ties. After the car had inspected the
guard of honor, the imperial party
drove to the palace. The streets were
crowded and profusely decorated All
German warships in the harbor were
bright with bunting, with Russian
flags flying from their maintops.
The car and czarina left this city
this evening on their way to Copen-
hs gen, on board the imperial yacht
Polar Star. The assembled fleet saluted
the imperial pair as they steamed
away, and the Polar Star replied, the
crews Of the warships joining in with
ringing cheers.