davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

SIS In rnli AMI the third sg55 In silver
sBi slaI Iu s0ld. This last aud cIut
re uamu tom The ptae, Sli" 900 aud
Baker property j 5luiuv the @ '-rn D'
the NiiiY. lNf dupattWra. uaa
granted o. poHt0i,t t. state hnr, "a
building is being erected fsr BOO, uccu.
uaucy Aud mali viiI q me every other
dny. rne prgsuu, pH'Hrugcr tlu'e
from here IH t1 drive from here 90
Dsser, sprlngs, Iron county, wHc,c'
hack leaves Tor S,ste Line once in
two layf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

Tn cont. guruc0 1l the FHuUuufJuIy
coming .u fNr Gui aalur uy HiufN.
month, toe REGULAR monthly mfOuus
f tUr Priesthood % ihH Salt Iat
S axe OF NUu 20 r.ntu.trI until sat.
urdHy, July nh, at IN a.m.
BF ultUf no tUr UrtsigUUuy of 90.
Sakr.
Jh,Uu %. 5uu1Su. glork.
Salt lH.U .H. NH.s .'H. IAUN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
TnANtrENs w slOclis.

Two hundred shares OF swansea nj
t2.usl Ard 100 South swanson nj 20
cents. Total shares sold, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

We have coming ZOO Immense
Dive BOO Novelty Dress Good
uuugh, al 80 Dui. uu th Dollar
We are going 20 sell them tlg
same way
F.5- An opportunity you'll never
have again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

1T does beat all how these little
two for cent papers will attempt to
jump upon Frank Day of the Fair
mont Sentinel because he is running
for congress. Every one of them know
that Frank is all right and better
friend to them and the public gener
ally than is his opponent, McCleary.
The great trouble of great many of
them is that they don't know much
but party, and if you were to ask
them why they belonged to the Re-
publican party half of them could not
give respectable answer. -FaribauH
County Register.
Wherein is Mr.. Day a better friend
to the newspaper men and the public
generally than Mr.. McCleary? The
Register cannot name one particular.
A man who advocates reducing the
purchasing power of a dollar is not
the best friend of the public or of the
newspapers. When the Register says
that the great trouble with most of
editors who are opposing Day is that
they don't know much but party, it
simply insults the intelligence of the
Republican press of the Second dis
trict. We have read these papers
every week for months past and find
they can give most respectable and
intelligent answers as to why they are
supporting the Republican party and
why the principles it advocates should
win. The fact of the matter is Mr..
Days 50-cent dollar scheme is being
pretty thoroughly exploded, and as
his chances of approaching anywhere
near the successful line 60 glimmer-
ing. the whining similar to that the
Register puts forth increases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

statement that the Mexican dollar
only sinks to it's bullion value when it
enters this country and would not do
that were it legal tender here, why
is it that it takes $4,000, 900 in silver
in Mexico, to pay 100000 of interest
gold bonds? The fact is the Mexican
silver dollar is nothing but 5O-cent
dollar in that country. 1t is worth
no more there than it is here, and it's
value is measured by the value of it's
bullion in gold, just as it is here, and
lust as the American silver would be,
should free silver win. The Popocrats
talk about cutting free from the world
and having an independent money
system of our own. Let them try it,
and they will find that the true value
of their silver dollar will not be fixed
by the legislative fat, but by the Lon
don market for silver, and the specu-
lators will keep it fuctuating to suit
their convenience.
We have now money system fixed
by legislation of our own. England
nor no other country did not, nor
could not dictate. But the men who
fixed it used common sense, and ar
ranged it to conform with the natural
laws of trade, and it is therefore sub
ject to the slightest fiuctuation pos
sible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
OFF TO EUROPE.

Mr.. Bradley B. Smalley, who is said
to have been the only practical and
experienced politician upon the Popo-
craft campaign committee having in
charge Bryan's campaign, has virtual
lyNannounced that the jig is up, so
far as the hybrid party is concerned,
and has sailed for Europe. He caught
the drift of the political situation and
even before Vermont fired it's heavily
loaded gun plunking the silver target
squarely in the bulls eye, recognized
it was only forerunner of the disas-
trous defeat that is coming two
months hence throughout the entire
country, and wisely decided to get
clear of the ruins. AS the common
sense of the American people begins
to assert itself, things begin to grow
desperately blue in the Bryan camp.
In fact the current is setting in so
strongly that the New York AdUer-
tiser remarks it may yet become sub
ject for wagers as to whether the
Bryan ticket will carry single state.
1t would be something of the irony of
fate should the indianapolis ticket
get away with more electoral votes
than Bryan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
THE SOUND MONEY DErlOCRATS.

The convention of sound money
Democrats at Indianapolis, seems to
have been all that was claimed by the
promoters. More than forty states
were represented and over 800 dele
gates were present. This shows at
once that it was in no sense sectional
and does away with that charge on
the part of the Popocrats. Moreover
it was gathering inspired wholly by
patriotic purposes, for not a man who
went there could possibly dream of
success for his ticket. The success
they wish for, and which they will
work for, is the defeat of Bryan and
his scheme of reputation in the
shape of 50-cent dollar, and also his
covert attack upon the supreme
court and indirect attack upon law
and order Outside of that the diff
ference between the Democracy of
Indianapolis and the Republicans is
as wide as ever. In the matter of
the preservation of our national
honor, our national credit, and keep
ing the money Of the country upon a
sound basis, there is no difference of
opinion. AS to how the end is to be
attained in respect to the latter
there will doubtless be considerable
difference Of opinion as to details.
But the one great object is to secure
the defeat of the Bryanites, and then
the nation can move forward in the
path OF prosperity. The matter of
details is not a question that enters
into this campaign The supreme
object is the defeat of those who
would depreciate the nations money,
and how best to attain that object
has been the chief work of the In
dianapolis gathering. The wisdom of
their decision will be demonstrated
later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
You make me take a silver dolla

You make me take a silver dollar
for debt, but if have bought my
goods at gold prices you cannot make
me give as many yards of cloth for a
silver dollar as | have been in the
habit of giving for a gold one. If l
have gold dollar in this hand and a
silver one in that, and you declare
they are equal, and can take that
gold dollar to a bullion broker and
get two dollars for it, know it is a
lie. They can say that ten muskrat
skins are equal to one beaver skin,
but that don't make it so: the fur
trader fixes that question. "-Be1Va-
min Harrison.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

In the county exhibits at the state
fair this year, Mile Laos carried of
first prize: Stevens the second and
Lac qui Parle the third. The north
part of the state cannot feel that the
southern portion gobbles everything
this year, and on the other hand the
southern counties congratulate those
of the north on the progress they are
making. Minnesota is a great state,
aud the north part is opening up into
small sized empire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

The Popocrat papers are quoting an
extract from one of Mr.. Bryan's
speeches in which they state he gives
the gold Democrats lesson in politi
cal honesty. MIR. Bryan is, of course
just the man to read to the thousands
of sound money Democrats a lesson in
political honesty. Had they con-
trolled the Chicago convention Mr..
Bryan would have been bolter, &C.
cupying the same place he claims
they are. The fact is, the Democrats
are standing by the principles that
party has always adhered to, and the
are the ones who have gone
stealing the party name in a
desperate attempt to help them
along. AS a teacher of politica
Mr.. Bryan is a corker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

In 1892 Mr.. Bryan said that the fall
in prices must be attributed to in
ventive genius and not to the tariff
In his present begging tour for votes
for the presidency, Mr.. Bryan says
the fall of prices is to be attributed
to the fact that silver is not coined
free. Mr.. Bryan ought to get to-
gether and agree with himself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

II AM as much opposed to cheaper
ing the American workingmen and
workingwomen as am to cheaper
ing our dollars. l am quite as strongly
in favor of keeping days work at
home as I am gold dollars. If it could
be known tonight that the gallant
soldier, the typical young American,
that distinguished and useful states
man, William Mckinley, of Ohio,
would certainly be elected President,
how the bears would take to cover on
the Stock Exchange tomorrow My
friends, as Republican | am proud
of many things, but | can sum up as
the highest satisfaction | have had
in the party and it's career that the
prospect of Republican success never
did disturb business. "-BenjGnein BdT'
11SCu,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
Republican County Ticket.
SILVER IN MEXICO.

A few days ago Senator Stewart in
discussing the money question said
there would be no 50-cent dollars.
About the same time Senior Jose
Ives Limantour, the Mexican Minis
ter of Finance, had the following to
say in an.interview in ST. Louis, which
it will be seen does not accord with
Senator Stewards idea. The Mexican
Finance Minister said:
Legally 1--WE have a double STAN
dard in Mexico" and Mr.. LimaLtour,
,'but practically it is a silver stan
dard, as there is no gold in circula-
tion. Every ounce of gold we pro-
duce is Immediately drawn out of our
country by foreign nations. We coin
silver at the ratio of 164 to L. We do
not coin gold, but as quick as it as
sumes it's bullion form it leaves
Mexico, or is locked up in our vault as
the property of foreigners.
'MeXico has had four gold bond is
sues since 1888, and number of do
nestle silver bond issues. The gold
bond issues aggregate about 100000
600. Most of the bonds bear 6 per
cent. The interest on the gold bonds
amounts to about S6,O00,000 in gold
annually, but when the time comes
around to pay the interest. we have
to give up 1000, 900 of our money. So
we really pay double interest on our
loan. Then, the question presents
itself, what amount will it take to re-
deem the bonds at maturity? 1t is
guess now as to what we will owe
at the time of redemption. If silver
goes up we will owe less, if it goes
down it will take so much much more
of our money to pay our creditors. It's
all according to what our dollar will
bring in.the markets of the world.
"What Mexico wants most today is
price fixed on silver. What we fear
most is the continual fluctuations of
the white metal With silver up and
down alternately our merchants can
not make calculations for future tran
sactions. In commercial sense we
live from day to day.
''The silver standard in Mexico acts
the same as high protective tariff.
1t shuts out foreign competition, and
has allowed our home Industries to
grow. We have two elements in
Mexico. The exporters who send to
the other countries great guam
titles of coffee, tobacco and fruits.
want to see silver kept down, as they
receive gold for their exports, and
with that gold they can purchase
about twice the amount of their sales
in Mexican money. The consumers
want to see the price of silver rise,
for then the silver dollar which they
carry in their pockets would be worth
more, and they would not have to pay
so much for foreign goods, much of
which is shipped into the country"
Senior Limantour was asked: Glow
would Mexico be affected by the free
coinage of silver in the United
States?"
He replied: "Mexico would at first
be injured, on account of the great
fluctuations which would naturally
follow declaration of this character,
but in the long run Mexico would be
benefited by free coinage ia this
country"
Here in brief is graphic future Of
how free coinage works in MeXico,a and
it does not accord at all with the pic.
ture that the Popocrats draw. If
Senator Stewart was correct ia his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF 1T.

The Madison Independent Press saws
thati "McCleary and his gold standard
and this 40 cent wheat business is 60
ing to ruin every man in this country.
Yes, is going to. 1t seems to be some
thing that may come in the future.
But if the gold standard is going to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

THE St. Peter Herald says that all
the great trust corporations and mil
lionaires are behind Mckinley. Will
the Herald inform waiting public
when the silver milliOnaires and cor
porations deserted Bryan and turned
over to Mckinley
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
financially and otherwise:
THE TEXT.

THE TEXT.
minister r ON ero,
North American Re-
view, June, 1881
l must begin by dis
claiming any purpose
of commenting in any
manner, even by impli-
cation, on the none
tary question in the
United States, or any
attempt to draw a com
parison between Mexi.
CO and the United
States, as it would be
neither desirable MOI
proper for me to do so,
This country is so fan
ahead of Mexico in ma
terlal progress. coin
merce, manufactures
agriculture, W a ges
opul ar education
wealth, banking anC
banking facilities, anC
so many other things
that such a compari
son would be unfair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

THERE is no question as to how
Vermont stands on sound money.
The majority of her state election
Tuesday crowded well up to 10000
the largest given in the history of the
Republican party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

ruin every man IN UnlS country, VIII
the Press explain why it has not done
so before? 1t has practically been
the standard of value of the country
since 1884 and legally so since 1873,
and yet in this period of sixty years
the greatest advance in the history of
the world has been made, and the
condition of man in this country has
been improved as never before. Now
under the crushing weight of this
gold standard which the Press tells us
is going to ruin every man. if it is
continued, we find, on referring to
Secretary Carlisle's Chicago speech,
the figures in which are official, that
1929, $40 people in this country have
81, 7O1, 1853, 521 deposited in the national
banks of this country, and that only
about 1000 of these people have de-
posits of over 81 900, showing that the
vast majority of them are people Of
small means, belonging to the farmers
and wage-earning class of the nation.
In the savings banks there is on de-
posit $3.50, 5g7 900 belonging to A..
$4,000 depositors. These depositors
are mostly laboring men. State and
private banks and trust companies
owe 81, $40, 1857 900 to 100000 people
who are largely among the wage
earners and small salaried classes.
This does not indicate that the peO-
pie are being crushed. On the other
hand it indicates a prosperity never
before known in the history of the
world, and a prosperity which con-
tinued up to and including 1892. From
the time of the alleged crime of 1873
to 1892, there was no 40 cent wheat,
but on the contrary that product of
the farm brought a fair average
price, in fact for the last five years of
that period the price of wheat averag-
ed higher than it did for the five
years previous to and ending with
1873 For the five years ending with
1873 the average export price in gold
was 93c per bushel, and for the five
years ending in 1892 the average ex-
port price was 99c per bushel.
The prosperity of this country was
unrivaled until free trade was threat
ened in 1898, and paralyzed our indus
tries. And the threat of the free
traders has been intensified in it's de-
structiveness by the agitation of the
silverites for dollar which if coined
free and in unlimited quantities,
would be deprecated one. This is
what has destroyed confidence and
caused our mills and workshops to
keep closed, and taken away from
thousands of workingmen the chance
to earn living. 1t has destroyed the
ability of this army of consumers to
purchase as freely of the farmers as
they did previous to 1892, and as a re-
suit they consumed $50, OO0,00 bushels
less of wheat last year than in 1892.
This cutting off the demand is what
has made $40 cent wheat" and the
gold standard has had nothing to do
with it at all. Open our mills and
factories and give the wage-earners
chance to do Americas work, and pay
them in good honest dollars, and there
will be no more complaint of $40 cent
wheat" and return to the Republi-
can policy of protection will do it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

FROM the following parallel it will
be seen that there is slight differ
ence of opinion between Gov. Altgeld
and Minister Romero, of Mexico, as to
the conditions of this country, both
financially and otherwise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1896.

81 believe that it is good deal better to
omen the mills of the United States to the
labor of America, than to open up the
minis of the United States to the silver OF
the world William Mckinley
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
THE NIISREPRESEN-

IAIlON.
q. P. Altgeld, Girard,
Ill.,, Aug. 20, 1867
Mexico is on a silver
basis, and NJ. Romero,
the Mexican minister
at Washington, a year
ago published an art
icle in the North Amer
lean Review describing
the condition of his
country, and he showed
that Mexico is more
prosperous now than it
ever was before in its
history. Her farmers
are prospecting, her bus
mess men are prosper
ng, her manufactures
are all busy and new
ones are being erected,
and there is scarcely an
idle laborer in Mexico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11

VERMONT is climbing up toward 16
to l. 1t was about to on Tuesday
last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-11
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM r1cKiNLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
pin--ss. District Court, Fourth judicial

pin--ss. District Court, Fourth judicial
Milton p Holton, plaintiff, against Elizabeth
wife. Agnes l.. Dean, Helen M. Dean, Har-
Dean, Elmi na ). Dean. bis Wife. Marlin s. S:
Dean, Joseph A. Dean. William Z. Dean,
junior, Dorothy l. Il, Dean, Frederic w: Dean:
Life Insurance Company "a corporation).
". F. Stimson, Lorenzo Cofield and w. D.
Mcdonald. co-partne rs as Cofeld s. Nc
Notice is hereby given. that. under and by
virtue Of . JUDGMENT and decree entered and
rendered in the above entitled action in said
certified transcript whereof has been to me
delivered; [, the undersigned, as Sheriff Of
d 70 phe T ,e caps aos
10 O'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at tie
Tsa as new ead
said Judgment and DEGREES situated, lying. and
being IN SAID county and state, and described
ekSt s ne * ana ssa IN 0'oek seventy
me. as aforesaid: for the purpose OF paying
and ga tsfyinR the sum of eighty four thou
sand. ays !. hundred n; q. seventy-fonr and s7-1oo
dred twenty-six and $500 dollars (se J26. 49,
ia xes and interest p,id by plaintiff. on said
dred ollars .0O) as attorneys fees. and
the further sum OF: twenty.seven and 25-lOO
dollass t$2725. costs and disbu rseme nts in
said action, tOgeti Ell. with interest on all OF
said sums from thedate OF said Judgment and
decree and the necessary expenses Incurred
In making said sale.
JOHN E. HOLM BERG.
sheriff Of Hennepin County. Mimi.
spoorrn x ( F Faa,a r. y EcAAADEs' Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 21o-2l2 Globe
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
SMOKE, READ

and write, amid comfort and
luxury in the Buffet Smoking
Library Coach on "North-
Western Limited" via 1.-The
NORTHWESTERN Line" leaving
Minneapolis every night 7.3o.
sst; Paul $40, arriving Mil
.].waukee. 50 arn., Chicago
9. 80 am. This Coach. has
been truly termed 'sa,sclub
room on wheels" and besides
having a library of the best
standard works and all the
latest periodicals, has equip
.ment for serving light re-
freshments. Your Home
agent will sell you tickets via
this first class line. For fur
Their information and. Illus
.trated Folder, Free, please
> address T.. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, St.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
!. MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in the con-
ditions Ola certain mortgage duly executed
Felix Trainor and Dennis Trainor, mortga-
gees, bearing date the 2sth day Of September,
contained aud duly recorded in the office of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the county
81 Henaepln and state tat o. Minnesota, on the
book 400 Of mortgages on page $50 thereof;
Whereas there is actually due and claimed
seven hundred and forty $4,000 dollars,
principal and interest: and whereas said
Whereas judgment was recovered in tie Dis Dis
trict Court Of said Hennepin county for the
debt secured by said mortgage and an execu-
1884. was on the 7th day OF August. 1904, re-.
turned wholly 1lnsatisfed; and whereas an
as Ga1 = en said
2sth day Of November. 1895, returned wholly
unsatis1ed.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
premises described in and conveyed by said
counts. Of nennepin and state Of Minnesota,
Dsfsd il sss nn
ef1 ,seoEd IN pgs plat sSs s and
Deeds in and for said Henneptn county. with
the beredttameptsa and appurtenances. which
nepn
Of ohs new court the stt Ct Minps
3: 1896 public 'yendne to the 81 ghest bid.
der for eash TO pey said debt and Interest and
e g. ena .
as provided. Jaw " 81.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
Since Yesterday.

The navis sang but yesterday
5S- a strain that thrilled through Autumn's
dearth;
b re read the music Of his lay
ID In, light and leaf, and heaven and earth;
r,he wind flowers by the wayside swung,
/. Words of the music that was sung.
III, all his song the shade and sun
OF. earth and heaven seemed to meet:
~. iovs and sorrows Were. as one,
It's very sadness was but sweet;
sT5e sang of summers yet to be;
yo,, listened to his song with me. !,
aqs,he. heart makes sunshine IN the rain.'
NM nrs winter in the midst Of May;
III hi though the mavis sings again
81 IIis self Same song OF yesterday,
1 i anSI M aIadness In his tone;
sToday { listen here alone lt'' s5ss Il
sf s,,chs 8 ariows Of the bliss we knew
IN Ssi His bling song av7akes
N NM Mistful gllts1s 81 g YOU;
sss d gyveS but
Sset,gas II if SIl the
y! t|farna1