davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
BRYAN HARD AT WORK.
Began to Make Speeches in Illinois
Before Breakfast.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct. 27.-Wil-
ham j.. Bryan evidently will
make the last week Of the
campaign one of hard work.
and in all probability record
breaker. Shortly after o'clock this
morning, he was talking to the people
Of Lincoln, ILL.,, and at 9 o'clock the
people Of Bloomington were listening
to the triple nominee. At Lincoln
there was good sized crowd down to
the depot before breakfast, in fact,
many were there all night for when the
special car was side-tracked, shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning, a crowd of
ardent admirers Of the nominee showed
their affection for him by disturbing
his rest and demanding a speech at
that early hour. When he arrived in
Lincoln, the crowd surrounded the car
and loudly demanded his appearance,
all Of which was very comforting, not
only to Mr.. Bryan, but to the other
members of the party. When Mr. Bryan
began to speak, there was a crowd of
several thousand assembled about the
platform in the public square in Lin
coin, and nearly every member of the
crowd wore a Bryan badge. Mr. Bry-
ans talk was in the main referring to
the statement that a panic would fol-
low the enactment of the law looking
toward the free coinage of silver His
speech was literally applauded. and he
was in touch with the crowd which
heard him.
The Bloomington people listened to
w. j. Bryan at $50 this morning, and
they gave him a cordial reception.
From a stand in Franklin Park, and
near the residence of Vice President
Stevenson, he talked to an audience
of several thousand people, and after
being introduced by the vice president,
paid that gentleman compliment as
being one of the democrats still true
to the traditions Of his party. He then
proceeded to answer questions pro-
pounded to him by a morning paper,
and his answers apparently satisfied
the crowd. Mr. Bryan said:
This is the home of the vice president of
the greatest nation on Gods footstool. We
who have been keepers Of the democratic faith
love Adlai Stevenson, not only for what he
have left of the last national democratic
ticket II you have any doubt as to the
democracy OF our position on the money
question, I want you to read what the re-
publican candidate for the presidency said
yesterday. He said in speech from his
front porch Oaughter): Every dollar repre-
senting one hundred cents and good not only
among cur own people, but wherever trade
goes. In every mart and market Of the
world
Now, remember what he says Speaking of
this dollar, he says: "It was made by the
republican party. But let me say while 1t
was made by the republican party, the ad-
ministration Of Grover Cleveland has main
tanned it." There he tells you that Grover
Cleveland has simply carried out the policy
of the republican party and inferentiaIly tells
the republican party for four years win car
ry out the policy Of Grover cleveland. This
administration has issued $269, 600, 600 in bonds.
to maintain gold standard for three years,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28

and Mr. Mckinley praises Mr.. Mckinley for
having maintained the standard When Mr..
Mckinley says that Mr.. Cleveland has main.-
tanned republican doctrines and praises Mf.
Cleveland you have reason to believe that
II Mr.. Mckinley Is elected you will go on
issuing bonds for the benefit OF the bond.
holders and leave the Taxpayer to pay for
them. Ny friends, these are strange times.
You will not find in our political history an
otner instance where the president has been
thrown over by his own party only to be
caught up and idolized by the opposition
party.
Yet that is what you find today. The only
people who are commencing the financial pol
Icy OF Grover Cleveland are the men who are
trying to elect republican president to con-
unue that policy for four years more. Are
you surprised when you find a democratic
president indorsed by republican candidate
for the presidency, that a policy inaugurated
at st Louis and reiterated by the republican
candidate is driving out of the republican
party those who still believe in a government
by the people, for the people and Of the peo-
pie. (Cheers.) l have been introduced this
morning to republicans who have until this
year voted the republican ticket, but this year
they are joining with us to re-
store the money Of the eonstitu-
tion am proud of the kind of
men who come to US. I am glad that those
who go from us are the ones who have been
mlIlstones about the neck of the democrats
and have been using the 1nstrumentalities
of government for public pIunder. And the
more OF them that go into the republican
party the worse for the republican party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives, of the district
court Of Crookston, Mimi, says: For
some time I have used Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets with seeming great BEN
eft, with few EXCEPTIONS L have not
been so free from indigestion in twen-
ty-five years.
Geo. w. Roosevelt, U. s. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take con-
Ven1ent to carry, give keen appetite,
perfect digestion.
Mr.. w. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engi-
neer, Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets has done it's
work, and I am again gaining flesh
and strength.
o. e. Ransom, HustonviIle, KY, /
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often
two or three times a day; had no cer-
tafnty of retaining u meal IL ate one.
Four boxes Of the tablets from my
druggist have fully cured me. 7 find
them pleasant to take, convenient to
carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.r
The effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Is simply marvellous; a quite hearty
dinner Of broiled beef steak causes no
distress since L began their use
Over 5000 people in the state Of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured Of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspep-
Sia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at
all druggists at so cents, or sent by
mail on receipt Of price from Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich
Send for little book on stomach dis
ea1c-, mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
M'KINLEY,S REGRETS
Sent to the Sound Money League of
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Tomorrow will be
"Ohio Day at the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money league and it is expected that
large number of prominent men will be
present and will deliver addresses. Both
Maj. Mckinley and Mark Hanna have sent
letters of regret. The letter from Mckinley
to the secretary of the league is as follows:
Referring to yours Of the 18th inst, would
say that l know that the MONDAY meetings
of the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
league, which have been held in your city,
have been very effective in inspiring the in
terest Of thousands Of business men and
the question now at issue before the Amerf-
can people. The commercial travellers of
your league could not have engaged in q
more laudable and indeed a more patriotic
work. Through you / return my hearty con-
gratulations to those who have had this
matter in charge, and'I thank you for your
invitation to be with you at the meeting on
the 2Sth instant but I must beg Of you to
accept my regrets and express my good wishes
to the assembled league.
Very truly yours,
William Mckinley
Mr.. Hanna's letter is as follows: Your
notice that the 18th will be "Ohio Day -
offers me the opportunity to send congratu-
lations to the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League of New York, and I thank
to the cause which means so much to the
American people. / send greetings from the
great states of the West and promise that
they will contribute their full share to the
glorious victory Of Nov. g. which will stand
as bulwark of defense to the nations honor
and credit.
A. Hanna Chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
TOMS LONG LOST LETTER.
1t Was Held for Want of Proper
Postage.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Butler. chairman Of the Populist ma
tional committee, before leaving here
for Indiana, authorized the publica-
tion of the following signed state
ment concerning Watson's letter Of
acceptance:
Mr.. Watson's letter was received Sat
urday night 1t had been detained in the
pcstoffice for want of sufficient postage and
I had not been notified by the postoflce au-
thorities. OF course, 1 expected Mr.. Watson
to give his letter to the public in the usual
way, as soon as he had it ready. At a re-
cent meeting of our executive committee at
Chicago, Mr.. Washburn was sent by our
committee to Thomson. Ca, to confer with
Mr.. Watson. On last Monday Oct. 49, 1 re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Washburn, sent
while he was at Mr.. Watson's home at
Thomson, Ca, asking me not to publish Mr.
Watson's letter until l heard from him, but
that was before / had received the letter
In the meantime. Mr.. Washburn went to
Nashville. Tenn, on last Saturday for an
other conference with Mr. Watson. 1 wired
Mr.. Washburn. who had just returned from
Nashville, where he had a second confer
ence with Mr.. Watson. that the letter had
been received. Mr.. Washburn wired me in
reply, asking me not to publish the letter at
present In the meantime l have written to
Mr.. Watson. urging the advisabiIity of MAX
ing at least one important change in his let
ter. If he authorizes this change l will give
out the letter. Otherwise he must take the
responsibility OF publishing it himself
Marion Butler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
REED IN CALIFORNIA.
Rain Interfered With the Imposing
Demonstration Planned

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IA steady,
driZzling rain put a damper on what was CAL
culated to be the greatest political demonstra-
ton Southern California has ever known.
The business Mems Sound Money league had
made most elaborate preparations for Tom
Reed day. Thousands Of uniformed men
were to have been in the line of march and
the business portion of the city had been
decorated gorgeously with pine boughs palm
leaves and American flags. The rain made
the attempts at decoration dismal failures
and the great crowds that came on special
forced to seek the shelter of Railways and
awnings. while only the most enthusiastic
could be induced to take to the mud and
join the procession. The parade was impos-
ing only because Of great numbers. Gorgeous
uniforms were concealed under rubber coats
and dampened plumes hung Imply below
umbrellas.
Mr. Reed was met at San Bernardino by
a committee of business men and brought to
this city on a special train. A carriage
drawn by four cream colored horses with vel
low trappings and smothered in yellow chry-
santhemums was in waiting, and the dis
tingushed visitor was taken to the corner of
Main and Maple streets where the parade was
joined. Although Mr.. Reed was not scheduled
to speak at Athletic park until o'clock
: thousands Of people, many Of them women
assembled at the grounds early in the morn
ing and stood waiting in the rain. Twenty
five thousand people greeted Mr.. Reed with
wild cheering when he stepped to the plat
form, and the witty points of his speech were
received with much appreciation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
SILVER PARTY FORGERY.
RoundIy Denounced by Three Prom
inent Labor Leaders


PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 27.-The following
circular was issued today:
ITO the Workingmen of the United
States:
TO refute a false statement, as we
sincerely believe it to be, and correct
an impression that our friends and ac-
quaintances may have formed con-
cerning our signatures to a campaign
document going the rounds of the
press, and circulated broadcast on the
streets entitled Proclamation in
which it is made to appear that we are
IN favor Of free silver at any ratio,
and substantially the establishment of
Two standards Of money contradictory
as the terms may be, we wish to be re-
corded by all who are interested in our
position, as being emphatically and un-
equivocally against any such meas
ures. but are for the sound money
plank promulgated by the republican
convention at st. Louis
our signatures were obtained
nearly three years ago to a document
pretending to be a memorial to con-
gress then in session, which in our be-
LIEF and memory was a much milder
paper than is the Proclamation re-
ferred to. And no matter what our opin-
ions may have been on the money
question at the time Of our signing the
memorial. nearly three. years ago, we
nave learned enough since on the SUBJ
ject to warrant US in denouncing the
attempt at free coinage of silver at 16
to l, believing it to be directly against
the interests of labor, and also beliey-
ing that under a condition Of free
coinage this country will be subjected
to one Of the most frightfuI panics
that any country in this world has
ever seen. Our belief in this statement
is strengthened by an admission made
by William J. Bryan, candidate for
president, in recent speech in the
Northwest, wherein he is reported to
have said that he thought that a free
silver condition would bring for the
present stagnation and panic, but
from which, in four years, we would
recover.
I'VE do not believe that this country
can stnd and additional four years of
misery and distress, and are there
fore opposed to the sentiments con-
tained in the aforesaid "Proclama-
tion. Respectfully.
''P NJ. ARTHUR,
Grand Chief Brotherhood of L. E.
"F P. SARGENT,
"Grand Master Brotherhood, L. F.
"F. w. ARNOLD,
Grand Sec'y and Treas. B. of L. E."
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
sHEEHAN CHARGES COERCION.
Employees Advised to Wear Buttons
and March.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-John c. Shee-
han, of Tammany Hall, tonight issued
statement to the voters of the city
Of New York. He accused employers
Of endeavoring to ceerce their men to
vote for Mckinley, and advised work
ingmen to march in the Republican
parade this week if they are obliged to-.
He says in part:
There are thousands OF men who will Join
in the procession who are in sympathy with
Democratic candidates. In submitting to
such a system OF tyranny these employees are
adopting the only wise course open to them
A refusal to march on this day is certain
to mark them for dismissal Immediately fol-
lowing this election. Having others depend
ing upon them for support, they should COM
ply with the request of their employers no
matter how unjust unreasonable the de-
mand may be. If insisted upon they should
even wear Mckinley buttons as we'll as
parade On Tuesday next they will have the
power to resent this insult to their manhood
and to the American people. On that day re-
moved from the influence Of their employers
they mark the cross in the circle under
meath the star, and thereby more emphaticaIly
express their opposition to system of IL
legal interference with their rights as citizens
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
QUARTER MARK LOWERED
By johnson I'm an Unofficial Trial at
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-John S. John-
son rode quarter of a mile at Cumberland
Park today in % 2-5 seconds, which lowers
the worlds record one-f1fth of second john
son was paced by a sextette and quad. The
time, however is not official. At the Coliseum
tonight Johnson rode a mile, paced, in
2:O3 80, which lowers the indoor mark on
an eight-lap track. Michael cut his ten
mile mark from q :35 1-5 to q :33 3-5 The.
final Of the two-mile open professional race
was won by H. r. Steinson, Syracuse, n. Y,
in 500 3-5, with A. e. Weining Buffalo sec
ond, and John Staver, Portland Or, third.
At Cumberland Park tomorrow Johnson will
endeavor to lower the quarter and two-thirds-
mile marks
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28

All over the house you
need Pearline. And more
than ever in house-clean-
ing. Just look over the list
of things that you might
use-soaps and powders and
fluids and what not. Some of
them don't pretend to help
you as much as Pearline (;
some will injure paint, or sur
faces, or fabrics; some are
only meant to wash or clean
certain things.
With Pearline, you'll save
time and labor in cleaning
anything that water won't
hurt. 1t can do no harm
saves useless and harmful
rubbing. 4sa
NllhonG ''sss So FleaGllna
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
WILLIAMS SEES RAINBows.
George Fred Counts Minnesota as
Safe for Bryan

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-After a two weeks
stumping tour in the middle West,
George Williams arrived home tonight
and was received at the station by 5000
Of his enthusiastic supporters. After
heading a torch light procession
through Washington street, with red
fire and fireworks, Mr.. Williams spoke
to a crowded meeting in Faneuil hail
with c. 7. Callahan, the candidate for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Williams
said:
Il am here to bring you some greet.
ings from the Middle West and throw
some light into the darkness of the
Boston press. Indiana and Michigan
are no longer in the doubtful column
and there will be a majority in the
electoral college for Wm Jennings
Bryan. Minnesota will also be found
on the right side and so will Ohio. /
spoke in the latter state last night
and, while the hall in which 1 spoke
was filed to overf1owing, a Republican
rally in hall which could accommo-
date some 10000 people had present
only 256.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
Whole Family Threatened.

INDEPENDENCE, Wis, Oct. 27.-Attempts
were made last Sunday night to burn the
family OF F. ]. Bautsch. When the family
awakened the flames had gained start and
the inmates Of the house were compelled to
jump from the second story window to save
their lives. Mr.. and Mrs. BaHtsch were badly
burned. and hired girl received probably
fatal injuries. Evidence shows the fire was
incendiary, and strong effort will be nasls
to find the author of the deed
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
PoPULIsTs BETRAYED.
Watson still speaking HIS Mind VERY
Freely.

THOMSON, Ga, Oct 81. = Hon.
Thomas E. Watson spoke yesterday
at Lincolnton, to 5000 Populists. He de-
clared he would be in the race for vice
president until the last vote was count
ed. He said that the withdrawal Of
the Populfst electoral ticket in Georgia
cid not indicate that he would come
down, but it was only protest against
the present management He de-
clared that the Popu1fst party had been
betrayed by its leaders. He denounced
Sewall as a plutocrat-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28

saving the state for Bryan and Sewall. The
sentiment in favor of our national ticket has
grown in strength daily, and Democrats have
gradually gained confidence in Democratic
success. A majority of the voters Of this
state are in favor of the election of Bryan
and Sewall. do not believe that the vast
corruption fund raised by the Republican
campaign managers can check the current of
opinion which is running in favor of our
national candidates. l believe that New York
city will give at least 40 900 majority for
the state by $4,000 majority Elliott Danforth,
chairman
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
HAS ESTIMATES HIMSELF.
The Campau Figures Make Hanna
Laugh. Hsc

CHICAGO. Oct 27.-Mark Hanna
has received the final reports of the
chairmen of the state committees of
Iowa. Kentucky, Minnesota, Michigan
and Tennessee. All the state chair
men claim tha. their states are safely
for Mckinley, although the kilograms
received by Mr.. Campau, of the
Democratic national committee, placed
all of these states in the silver column
According to Mr.. Hanna's reports,
the states named will go for Mckinley
by the following pluralities: Iowa,
$4,000: Kentucky, $4,000 to 10000; Min
nesota, 10000 to 10000; Michigan 49,
900. Tennessee 1hO0O
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
Eddy at Fergu. Falls.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Oct. 27-The Re-
publicans had great rally here tonight
preceded by torchlight procession with
several hundred in line There were the
usual transparencies and a novelty in the
shape of G. o. P. elephant. The crowds
filed the Lyceum and court house, and
speeches were made at both meetings by
Gen. M. E. Clapp and Congressman Eddy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
Kent VIII Hang.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 26.-The appeal pending
in tho Kent case, 1t is not thought will delay
the execution, and Sheriff Barnes is making
all arrangements for Nov. r. He has ac-
cepted the offer of the Otter Tail sheriff for
trap, which has already figured in three hang
ings, and has ordered the rope from St.
Louis. Kent still entertains hope that the
proceedings will be delayed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
Winston In Fine Form.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-J. T. Winston, the
Louisville wing shot. performed In invinc-
ible form before the Elkwood Park traps to-
day in his match with Gustav Langdon, New
York The conditions were 100 BIRDS handi-
cap rise, for s147 a side. Winston killed
65 and missed O. while Langdon killed 81 and
missed Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28

PRESTON Mimi, Oct. 27.-Cy Wellington
spoke here tonight to a very large audience
Excursion trains were run on the narrow
gauge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-28
for Infants and Children.

o Castoriais isso well adapted to children that
irecommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-17

good prices prevailed. Unless Florida
truckmen can send vegetables to market
ahead of any other point, there is very
little money in tbs business. When the
weather and conditions are favorable
which is the case five out of six years,
no business in the state pays better than
raising early vegetables
Along this coast there has been suffici-
ent moisture in dews and light rains to
keep corn, potatoes, rice, melons, ETC.,
from burning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-17

In addition to the above many small
crops such as corn, snap beans, lettuce.
egg plants, etc were raised and shipped
as we'll as 5000 hot house cucumbers
against 1000 last year.
In comparison, the crops this year
were heavy, while those of season ago
were light. Last year the prices were
unsatisfactory while this year they were
all and more than was expected. For
instance, strawberries sold in the New
York, Boston, and Washington markets
at from 30 to SO cents per quart. 1t cost
the producers from 10 to IL cents per
quart to send them to market in refrig-
orator boxes, netting them from Is to 40
cents per quart. While strawberries
were selling In st. Augustine for cents
a quart, the growers at Hastings would
not sell them at home for less than Is
and 20 cents. The market did not
break until all the crop had been dis
posed of. Then Georgia strawberries
took up the trade.
The fine dollhouse cucumbers from
English seed, ranging IN length from IL
to IS inches, were disposed of to the
large hotels in this state, there being
very few left at the close of the season
to send elsewhere. These cucumbers
average So per dozen at the lighthouses.
New potatoes were also disposed of at
good prices, the growers netting from S.
per barrel and upward.
Crops this year were not only good
but they were early, and for that reason
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-17

The Avon Park Idea notes a number
of recent transactions in orange grove
property in it's vicinity, among them
the sale of A. M. Quinn's eight-acre
grove, with twelve acres of other land
attached, for $4,000. The present crop
is estimated at from 800 to 1000 boxes
of oranges, for which the owner has been
offered $3 box at the grove. The fol-
lowing crops have recently been sold at
the groves: F. M. Campbell's, at 1926
per box; j. @. Whites, at $3 per box;
and w. Cobb's. from a small grove, for
the round sum of 1926.