davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
THE BANK SYSTEM.
1T NEEDS A GREAT DEAL. OF
RECONSTRUCTION.

The Integrity of the Banker May
Be Good But When 1t Don't Pay
Debts The Public Has No Use for
The Sentinel: In the hurrah and ex-
element of properly making the
money question" an issue in the
present campaign, Performers" are apt
to overlook some features OF the ques-
ton which are, to say the least, quite
as important as the free coinage of sill
yer.
Our banking system, for instance, is
rotten to the core; is a series OF privi-
leges accorded banking corporations in
return for which the great majority Of
the people derive not one whit Of bene-
fit.
Last Saturday the Supreme court Of
the State Of Illinois handed down a de-
cision in the celebrated Meadowcroft
case, which, while dealing justly to a
certain degree, makes admissions and
Acknowledgements relative to the bank
ing system showing it's entire lack Of
safeguards and protection TO creditors
afforded by law in other lines Of bust
ness, and fully j%ustifying all the hard
things this and a few other reform
papers have said against the banking
business in general as at present con-
Quoted.
1t will be remembered that the
Meadowcroft brothers "a a bank in
Chicago two years ago and received
deposits up to the hour of failure,
knowing their business to be insolv-
ent.
For this they were prosecuted and got
off with a light sentence-one year in
the penitentiary.
Being ex-bankers they had funds and
friends enough to keep the matter in
the courts for nearly two years, and
will probably now appeal their case to
the Supreme Court of the United States
with a chance of getting clear alto
gether, as the banker combine that
runs the government will hardly per-
nit so dangerous a precedent to be
established as that a banker must not
take all the money offered him, no mat
ter what the circumstances.
The Illinois Supreme court in render
ing this decision, declare that:
"The banking business is Of a semi
public nature; that the banker occupies
the position of trustee for the people;
the depositing of money possesses no
element of a trade; the transaction is
made purely on the integrity of the
banker"
Reader, do you know of any other
business in which a man planks over
money by the hundred thousand dol
lars, sometimes, with no security ex-
cept that which rests purely on the
integrity of the banker"
If anybody else but a banker receives
the money of the public he is made to
give bonds in three times the amount
he is likely to receive.
Who would consent to putting a
county treasurer into office without re-
1uiring him to give bonds?
Or what banker would take his own
medicine and make loans without SO
much as taking the borrowers note,
d~epending solely ION the integrity Of
the i~ndividual?"
If YOU want to unite all the reform
forces on the money question" chuck in
a plank requiring the bankers to give
bonds sufficient to cover all deposits
they are likely to receive. The party
that does that can "sweep the country"
sure enough.
The decision of the court in he
Meadowcroft case further states:
when Receiver Crandall inyestl-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

The Integrity of the Banker" May
Be Good But When 1t Don't Pay
1t.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
ARLINGTON.

Above the tide that seeks the sea,
Through groves of song and haunts OF
bee,
A mighty camp in silence lies
At ven meath the starlit skies;
No sentries guard with stately tramp
At dawn or dusk that sacred camp,
Where peacefully, meath shade and sun,
Repose the brave of Arlington.
Beneath the pines uplifted crest
Sweet blossoms fall on many a breast;
No roll of drum or fife so shrill
Can wake the sleepers on the hill;
Above the carpet Nature spreads,
Ger all the violets lift their heads,
And once a day the sunset gun
The soft leaves stir at Arlington.
No thrilling dreams of war invade
The camp deep in the cedar's shade
No charge across the crimson plain
Could rouse the dead to life again.
Beyond the river, flowing down
Past ruined fort and ancient town,
The Nations dome shines in the sun
Which lights, at MONDAY, Arlington,
0 sacred bivouac meath the rose!
Thy tpnanta racf Sao1,ra From, fone.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
NJ MEMORIAL DAY.

Slowly beats the drum, and softly
Sounds the bugle Ger the way;
Old "unreconstructed rebels
March in martial line today,
But in peace, and not for battle
Meet again the "boys in gray"
Now the strains of dear old Dixie"
Through the distance proudly break,
But the hearts beneath our garlands
Cannot at it's call awake;
Once it cheered their dropping spirits,
Raised their banners trailing low,
Urged them on to fight, and win
Our own fair Southland from the foe.
Drawer hearts ne'er beat than these
That meath Mount Olivet's shadows
lie,
Nobler men ne'er fought-God bless
them!
Deeds like theirs can never die,
And we proudly do them honor,
And our wreaths of laurel lay
Ger the sacred dust of heroes
Martyred hosts who wore the gray.
See the gray "old guard advancing
With their measured, stately tread,
Toward the grass-groWn graves Of com-
rades,
Round the bivouac of the dead.
But the ranks are growing thinner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
0 sacred bivouac meath the rose!
Thy tenants rest secure from foes:

The fight that stirr'd their blood Of
yOre
Is a vision past forevermore;
And once a year the fragrant bloom
OF May falls softly on each tomb.
The land rs peace, the victory won,
0 ~love-invested Arlington!
IT. G.. Harbaugh.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
MEMORIES RECALLED BY THIS
GREAT ANNIVERSARY.
No Political Differences Can Ever Enace
from tho American the Love OF
country - All Worship at Altar OF
Patriotism.

HE RETURN OF
this national ami
versary las a tes-
timony to offer
you. Every Deco
ration Day wit
nesses a smaller
number of northern
and southern vet
a The maxi
mum is passed; the
minimum increases
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
SEE THE GRAY OLD GUARD ADJ

OGG LID MIA OLO 0OAtO ALI
VANCING.
One by n the heads Of gray
Bow before the last command
To pitch their tents across the way,
To go and join the silent forces
Biyouacked on the plains of peace,
To meet again the long lost comrades
Death has granted full release.
All! that roll Of names resplendent-
Cheatham, Jackson, Forrest, Lee,
Loved commanders gone before
To join the great majority,
Unforgotten voices call
And unseen hands across the way
Beckon, and the old.guard follows
Down through death, to victory
Adele E. Shaw.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

Above the tide that seeks the sea,
Through groves of song and haunts OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions OF a certain mortgage executed ana aeliv-
gagors, to Minnesota Loan and Investment
Company. mortgagee dated the 10Th day Of Jan
ua:y, A. ID. 1890 and recorded in the Office OF the
State OF Minnesota, on the 3oth Gay OF January
A. b. 1890, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, in book . Of
Mortgages, on page 256, on which there is claim
the amount Of Seven hundred fifty six and
7OlOO, dollars, and 3n.56, paid for taxes OF 1871
and 1895 and interest. and no action or proceed
cover the debt ecu red by said mortgage or any
part thereof. And Whereas, said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said Minnesota Loan
as signment, dated the 3ist day OF January ID.
1891, and recorded in the office Of sail! Register
of Deeds, on the 3lst day of January a. D. 1871,
at $50 o'clock r. M, in book OF mortgages on
"A And Whereas. said mortgage was thereafter
duly assigned by the SAID y. y, Blair to tue nn
Ell the 18th day Of January A. ID. 1875, and re-
corded in the office OF said Register OF DEEDS,
Oh the 18th day OF january A. u. 1919, at
O'Clock T. NJ. in book X OF ASST gnments on page
Now, Therefore, Noticcis hereby given. that
by virtue Of power OF sale contained Ill Salu
and provided, said mortgage will be toreclossd
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein &C.
scribed, at public auction lor cash. by Inc
the Court House in the Village OF Worthinyton
in tn; county OF MOBILES and State of Minnesota,
on Friday the 18th day of December A. y, 1875,
ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon, TO satisfy ire
amount which shall then be due. on said
mortgage, with interest thereon: and costs and
expenses OF sale, and Fifty Dollars attorney
fees, us stipulated In said mortgage Ill case Oh
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort gage, and
so to be sold, are the lot piece or parcel or nr1
situated in the County of Mobiles and state OF
Minnesota, and known and described as follows
tOWit: ~ ,
The South east quarter OF Section No; Eight
l'o3) and Range No-Thirty nine 500 West OF the
9Th Z. NJ.
JOHN w BENSON,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
L. f. hammers. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Octocer2lst 1896 First Pub. Oct 29-6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT,
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT, County Of Mobiles,
DANIEL SHELL. Plaintiff,
urxrrn vs. d. WHITNEY, Defend't 'o""oN''
lHE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10 THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS: You Herbert ID. Whitney
the Comp Iaint in this action, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court, ard to serve
copy OF your Answer to the said Complaint on
the subscriber ut his office in Worthington
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day Of such service,
and ii you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will on such failure apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated October S, A. ID. 1896.
DANIEL ROHNER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, Mimi.
First Publication Oct. S-6.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19
Summons.

Summons.
STATE or MINNESOTA,
District Court, 18th Judicial District, County
Mobiles.
S. G. Ferrin, Plaintiff,
against iSU VI MONS.
The State Of Minnesota TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You Hattie L. Williams. are hereby summoned
andrequired to answer the Complaint in this
action. which has been filed with the CLERK OF
to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in Village of Worthington, Mobiles County
Minnesota. within twenty days after the ser
day of such SERVICE and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for thu. sum Of Eighty eight $500
dollars and interest and the costs and disburs
ments of this action.
Dated October 20 A. D. 1896.
F.F. CROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MINI.
12-6W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19

ut Mammoth Hot Springs. It is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders of this land Of wonders, Go
there aud see it by all means but first
send to Chas. 5. Fee, General Pass.
engpr Agent, Northern Pacific Rail
road, st. Paul Mimi, six cents for
Wonderland '96, that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19

items OF Ladies and Gentlemen seeking life mart
hers many wealthy, lCc Marriage Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19

Boiling !? "e: !: a. :1: s:s sn a: !ne Miss II
River s lss'IPI but '%ossa m it is quite ute
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19

INTERESTING NEWSPAPER NOVELTY
The Marriage Journal. of Portland, Oregon. a
large, prosperous and reliable. looking eigttpage
paper, seems to have met popular demand. 1t
is devoted to bringing about introductiOns OF
manageable people by mail, and contains owe r
five hundred descriptions of ladies and gentle
men, some with means and some without who
are seeking life partners. The old idea that a
maid or widow, Young man or widower, should
WAITING, WAITING for some suitable per.
SONS to come along and marry them has been
exploded and now the best people in the land
leaders of society with marriagbe daughters
rich widows. shy and bashful young men, and
old DachlOrs are finding cOurtship made easy
Tor them by correspondence with patrons of The
Marriage journal Correspondence can be con.
Quoted secretely, as the pabers are securely
wrapped. with nothing on the wrapped except
the address and all correspondence is strictly
confidential. All classes are advertisers in The
journal Lawyers, doctors. bankers tradesmen.
mechanics, farmerS-in fact almost eyerv calling
! IS represented. II you are lonely and want to
better your condition, and have the pick OF
hundreds for life partner, send 10 cents in sill
yer for sample copy OF the Marriage Journal,
Portland, GRAND you will never regret it.
MUs1c Cti0jUfi0jNi Nc: s. j. ''''''''':
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l1ntroductory price) providing this coupon
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!. MARRIAGE'PAPER containing many descr,p-
items OF Ladies and Gentlemen seeking life mart
hers, many wealthy, ice. Marriage journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-19

River s ssSiIP'] b ,nueeu m 10 Is quntt
teresting stream for al
that. 1t issues from the sides of d
mountain in a Thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any colors
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountain s side, cover
ing an area of about20O acres. Over,
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides of the mountain,
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
tul in the world. From distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon.
terracotta, green. blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. It is hill of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Uses h gh above. And the
odd part of it is that each of these ex
quisiLe colCrs represent different tenn
perature. Does that startle your cred
ulty? Even so it is true.
When thrOug with tn g beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full of mischief
like pack of small: boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then flow out from the mouth
of conyonita as one of the clearest,
most beautiful, green streams imagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the mountain into the little lakes they
are hot, boiling bot During several
hundred feet and also many degrees
of holiness, so that when they again
see daylight they were much cooler.
This then is Boiling River, An under
ground mountaiD stream of hot water.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can see it? 1t is in Yellowstone Park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
Winter

| VIII be d
fore. On
| Increase
ton to tn
| Spreading
| south, fol
| much fur
Than its
rate Will
always D
Years. 2 81
The Pla
Using po
Week. tina
display Of
by Paine,
Iare for
10 Charles
cts to be 5
Mr.. W.
'aiiroad c.
Macon, an
bought I'd
he Macon
The gene
y ashingto
NO prepar
meets that
Grain ship
nd freque
iInand for
ing that
'ed in Ka
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
CRUSHED UNDER FREIGHT CARS.
An Atlanta BicycIist Killed While
Going to His work.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. H.-Harry Love, p
years of age, son Of DR.. William Abram
Love, employed in the office of the AZ
lanta and West Point Railway Company,
as through bill clerk, was instantly killed
in the yards of the Central railroad at
1880 o'clock this morning. While on his
way to the Central depot, at the corner
of Mitchell street, where the office in
which he was employed is located, he was
knocked down, four cars passing over his
body, badly crushing and managing him.
Love left his home on Whitehall stree,
where he lived with his father a few
minutes before the accident, on his blcy-
Gle, and went to the railroad tracts and
started on between the track Of the Cen
trail and Atlanta and West Point.
He saw a passenger train on the Cen
trail road approaching, and, dismounting,
stepped upon a track next to the one on
which the outgoing passenger train was
approaching The bicycle was carried
along al his side as he walked toward
the depot. AS the passenger train passed
it made a great noise and young Love di0
not look behind him for danger and he
was struck by the backing train. He was
hurled toward the ground, his bicycle
falling off to one side of the track. In a
moment he was under the wheels Of n
freight car and his body was horribly
crushed.
The body was removed from the rail-
road track on a stretcher and carried
into the Central railroad depot where il
was kept until the arrival of the coroner
and the young mans relatives Love had
been employed by the Atlanta and West
Point railroad for six years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
HORSE RACES AT HAwKINsvILLE.
Three Interesting Events Settled
and More on the Programme.

Three Interesting Events Settled
and More on the Programme.
Hawkinsville, Ga. Oct. 21-The first days
racing of the third annual race meeting
of the wiregrass exposition was witnessed
by a small crowd, only about thousand
people being present, among them being
a fair proportion of ladies.
The fastest horses in Georgia are here
and fast racing will be seen tomorrow
and next day, when excursions from Ma
con, Dublin and Helena will be run.
H. the three minute trot to-day four
horses started Baron Dillon, Lady D.,
Faustared and Stella Norwood. 1t was a
highly exciting race and the horses were
on their mettle every heat. Baron Dillon
won the race, coming in first in the second,
third and fifth heats and second in the
other two. With Lady D. second, winning
the first and fourth heats and being sec
ond in two others. faust was third and
Stella Norwood four tn. Time 2:31, 2:32%,
2:32iz. 2:3114, and 2:351a~
The first three heats of the 2:26 trot were
disappointing to the Gro wd but the last two
were sufficiently interes ting to satisfy the
most captious Bermuda Chief won the
race, being first in the three last heats,
with Bob second and Robert II. third.
Time 2:53sl, 2:43H, 2:SSl5, 2:9Ola and 2:Sl.
In the half mile DASH Skip Thomas was
first, Capt Pope second and Lady Jewell
third. Time So seconds.
The races for tomorrow are gentlemen 8
roadster race, two-year-old trot and a
three minute mile dash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE or GEORGIA
Thirty Counties Represented at the
Meeting at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 21.-Thirty delegates
attended the annual meeting of the Far
mers Alliance Of Georgia here to-day,
representing as many counties
President NJ. l.. Palmer called the meet
ing to order at 1870 o'clock, and read his
annual address. He deplored the great
falling off in the interest that has hereto
fore been taken in the order for the bet
terment of the farmers. He said this was
due in a great measure to the interest that
has lately been centered in the elections,
due to the financial issues that have ag-
graVated the country He now advises
the farmers once more to undertake to re-
habilitate the alliance, which advocates
the betterment of the farming class. He
also advises that it be kept non-partisan,
not non-political as that would be con-
trary to their platform.
The Farmers Alliance was organized in
Georgia in 1889, Hon. r. II. Jackson of
Heard county being its first president. He
served one year and was succeeded by
Hon. L. F. Livingston. 1t was during Col
Livingston's two years term of office that
the alliance fiourished most, and it was
when he was president of the institution
that he was elected to congress over Hon
John d. Stewart.
The organization drifted into politics
and gradually into the peoples party. A
great many members withdrew at that
time and the organization began to lose
power. To-day the alliance does not num-
Der anything like half the members that
it had at one time, having, in fact, dwin-
died down to a mere handful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
The News at Douglas.

Douglas, Ga, Oct, 21.-At $3.50 o'clock
this morning, a cottage belonging TO
Buck & Downing was consumed by fire.
1t was occupied by Della Malloy, color
ed, who lost neatly all she had With
the usual carelessness of their race, Della
had locked up her house and gone out TO
work, leaving a fire burning
Dr. Ralph II. Doane, a prominent Eng
lish occulist, is negotiating for home in
Douglas.
The many friends of Mrs. B. Peterson
will be pleased to learn that she has taxi
en- a turn for the better.
A prominent physician authorizes the
Morning News correspondent to state
that there is not now nor has there been
in Douglas or vicinity a genuine case Of
typhoid fever in his experience of six
years practice here, except possibly two
cases which came here with it. There is
no more healthy place than Douglas. with
its high elevation, natural drainage, sa-
lubrious climate, and pure good water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
SarsapariIIa
HL, D.,, cure liver ills; easy to
BETTING on THE ELECTION.
other Matters of General Interest at
Brunswick,
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.


Brunswick, Ga, Oct 2l.-There is con-
siderable Brunswick money up on the
presidential election. Backers of the re-
spective candidates are numerous. Local
betting has been going at the rate of odds
of to l on Mckinley. until the last few
days, but now it is about to 1. The or
ganization of a Mckinley and Hobart
club by a prominent republican leader is
the latest feature in Glynn county politics.
None but white republicans and sound
money democrats are admitted to member
ship. The club at present includes a few
democrats who are for the most part
officers and employees of the Brunswick
banks.
Seven steamships loading cotton. phos-
phate and merchandise are a sight seen
very seldom in Brunswick. 1t is now be-
ing witnessed daily and the business at
mosphere is enivened thereby. The
Brunswick Terminal Company has five in
port taking on foreign cargoes, and the
Mallory line has two loading for New
York. The Spanish trade is looking up
again. One firm, Rosendo Torras, alone
has five vessels en- route, and others are
chartered to arrive later.
County Attorney Owens johnson is pre-
pairing bill to be submitted to the next
legislature, providing for the new court
house, recently referred to. In event of
the election being carried favorably, the
commissioners will decide either upon
Magnolia park, in the residence portion of
Brunswick, or Court House square, in the
business portion, as a suitable place for
the building