davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
More About Alaska.

Miners who may still have the
Alaska gold fever are given the fol :
lowing extract from a recent letter
from Circle City, which says that the
Thermometer varies during tho winter
from so to 70 degrees below zero.
The summer lasts from the first OF
june to the 10Th of August. From
May to August it is daylight all the
time, and from the 18th of June to
the 23d the sun does not set. Circle
City is only 20 miles distant from the
Arctic circle. Wages for laborers is
$40 day and board $50 per month,
the menu consisting principally of
bread, bacon and beans. The freight
rates for provisions and merchandise
to the mines, 20 miles from Circle
City, Is 45 cents per pound in the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
GALL FOR
s Per Cent White Pine County
Bonds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ =. Treasurer Of White Pine County
State OF N advertised and given
notice that sealed proposals would be re-
ceived by him for the redemption of six Per
Cent Bonds, issued under the provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled "An Act to authorize the
County Commissioners of White Piue
County, to issue Six Per Cent Bonds of
said County, and other purposes" approved
March g. 1885; and that no bids were
offered.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of Section
Is of said Act, Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following described Six Per
Cent. Bonds, to wit:
Bond No 7, $500 Series.
Bond No. Il, $500 Series.
Bond No. "a, 500 Series.
Boad No 30, 800 Series.
Bond No. 81, 500 Series.
To present and surrender the same Tor
PAYMENT to me at my office In Ely, in said
County and State, on or before II O'Clock
A. NJ on
Monday, the day 3rd "f February,
AID. 1896.
And notice is further given that if said
bondsare not surrendered asaboye required
thew Willcease to bear in tercst from the date
of this notice.
j. B. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasure White Pine County
Nevada.
Ely, New, Jan. II 1896. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
JONES SENTENCED.
Eight Years In Prison and a Fine
of $1,000.


When Court was called to order,
Monday morning May 4th, Judge
Hawley said:
''Mr. Jones, you were indicted by
the Grand Jury of the State of Ne
vada for the crime of feloniously TAX
ing from the United States mint gold
metal, tho property of the United
States. To that indictment you plead
ed not gull y. You have been tried
before fair and impartial jury who
found a verdict of guilty, Have you
now any legal cause to show why SEN
tence of ths Conrs should not be pro-
nounced against you?"
Mr.. Wnodburn replying for Jones
said: "lhc defendcnt irstr;.cts mo
to say that jury having found him
guilty, of the crime charged in this
indictment, that he has now nothing
to offer to the Court why his Judgment
should not be pronounced against
him"
CHOW different to-day" cor tlnued
Judge Hawlsy, els the feeling in this
community from what it was at the
time the mint trials first commenced.
Speaking generally, at that time the
feeling of the community as expressed
in the public press of the county,
portion of it-ana in tho community
that this was n't a prosecution but
persecution upon the part of the Gov
ernment of the United States; that
the trial would be a farce and that
nobody would be convicted. In the
early commencement of the trial every
interest that could be brought to bear
was exercised in behalf of the defend
ants accused of committing the offense.
Even fraud, perjury, bribery and cor
ruption was brought to be to influence
and control the Court and control the
community. Throughout it all the
officers of the Court were 10 some ex-
tent abused; honest witnesses endoav-
ing to tell the truth in court of JUS
tics were abused. Today the magma
nimity of the law stands vindicated.
The ends of justice have been reached.
[ have on occasions like this hitherto
wished that l had the power. the
strength. the ability, the magnetism,
a. it were, to reach the young people
in this community to impress upon
them the absolute necessity as they
enter life to be good men and true and
strictly to obey the laws of the Gov
eminent under which they live and
which affords the community the only
shield and protection which it poss-
ssses.
"You Mr.. Jones, and to your conn
sci, it is I roper for me to say that on
the last trial of this case the conduct
of your counsel has been such as to
receive from me my commends ton.
The only possible reflection that l
could say would be that it is not good
taste at all times to abuse witnesses
who are true. The result of the trial
and the manner of tin my judg-
ment the only corrss that was left for
counsel rs professional men was at the
end of the trial to submit your case
without any evidence.
"There is another thing that wish
to refer to: l do not regret the time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course il made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ancs In collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
CONCERNING Prospects.

"For every developed, dividend
paying mine there are 100 buyers; for
every buyer of an undeveloped pros
poet there are 100 sellers" This was
the observation of mine-owner, in
conversation with the editor of the
Inter mountain Mining Review, and
he described the situation precisely.
He raight have elaborated and stated
that few Eastern capitalists desire to
invest in anything except gold mine,
equipped with mill and Improbable
operation. And some investors insist
that the ore be free milling, looking
with disfavor upon any process moro
complicated than the stamp battery
and copper plates. Some, also, will
have nothing to do with ore that carr
les silver, preferring $40 in gold alone
to $50 in gold and % ounces in silver
While it il not true that there il no
market fer undeveloped properties,
the supply greatly exceeds the demand
and prospects can only be sold at such
low prices as will tempt capital to
bravo the risk involved in the deve-
lopment of mining claim. For CAPT
tai il inclined towards the "sure
thing" in mining as in everything
else.
There is lesson for the prospector
in the present situation. That lesson
is that prospect will not command
the price of mine. "Nothing risk-
ed, nothing gained" ard if tho claim
owner insists upon assuming the risk,
then capital must be given tho oppor-
tnnity fer tho gain. These remarks
are justified by the fact that the dsve-
lopmsnt of many districts in Utah and
Idaho is retarded by the attitude Of
the claim owners. The moment q
possible purchaser appears upon tho
field, prices go ballooning. After the
disappointed investor has fonnd that
everything is held beyond his reach
and has quit tho camp, the claim own
srs get back to the earth, fit of dex-
pondenoy ensues and the lethargy of
capital Is bemoaned. People she have
not the means to develop their hold
ings should fix such prices upon at
least a portion of them az will induce
sales And even after every encour-
agement has been offered Eastern in
vestors, the mining region must depend
largely upon its own resources for the
development of its mines, for there
are not purchasers for one-half the
claims upon which surface indications
justify the expenditure of money.
A hole in the ground is not mine.
1t behooves prospectors to develop
their claims to the full extent of their
abiliti es. Every dollar thus expended
Is likely to return hundred fold.
Claim owners who are unable to de-
velop or unwilling to take the chances,
should place their properties within
the reach of those who will develop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
NOTICE

The Taxes on the proceeds of Mines for
the1quarter ending December 3lat, 1895,
are now due and payable. And the law with
regard to their collection will be strictly en-
forced. j. b. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer,
And ex-otlcio Assessor,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
NOTICE Or RE DEMPTloN
OF White Pine County 9 Per Cent
Bonds.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN T OF THE
Legislature of the State evada, ap-
proved March 8, 1885, Sealed proposals will
now be received by meIat my Office in Ely
for the redemption Of White Pine County
Six Per Cent Bonds. There is now over
One thousand Isl ,0O0) dollars In said fund
Bids to be opened by me at my Office in
Ely at IL O'Clock A. M. on Monday January
9th.
j. B. William.on,
County Treasurer of White Pine County
Nevada.
Ely, New, December :, 1895. st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
REV TO-DAY.

TINE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
L lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED
MOTgCE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JAMES
IN Nichols W. &. harry, J. f. Rudels-
dorf Peter Mclaughlin tnat the Assess
ment worl: on tile May Flower for the year
1895 has been performed as required by law
by the undersigned and unless your pro
rata is pal withia the time required by
law your interests will become the property
Of the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata Jae. Nichols "a s33,
33IIa; ". c. Barry 10 81 II 10; j. +. Rad
erslorf % SIG 6o2a Peter Mclaughlin, 10
$ll II 10. The above claim is located La
Eagle district, Waite Pine County Ne> ada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibapah, Tooclo County, Utah, January,
3rd, 1896. Gods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
], NJ. B. GAnAGHAN, Cler; of the Board OF
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were allowed aud order
ed paid by the Board of County Commits
sioners at their meeting April 9Th, 1896
ATTEST
NJ j. GARAGHAN,
? "a q IL FClerk of the Beard of Count
=. - Commissioners
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

trj0rcten mO9c, iUcnn lrir Oi1entnnoiQ
NrQcn ctnen treDelbOItcn Wctru8 nuftres
tcn lperOen."
Gr ljC6 ii0 ielbn burb has D00niibt
GG0eln Oc3 &OmmCrDlrntr3 niOt ire
mnNcn, "ionOern i6rjtt,' 0ciOlNt O0rl
'clncm SnDne, 9rnbI05 aus Dem @ez
mad.
Nr0nS blifte linen n0b, bis Die
pr0btlQcn 6lll9cltbllrc lth blnter linen
0ClNloncn bate, hanm utbnlctc Cr &C.
prcBt nut uno ltorrtc 1llltCr briittno
npr 'tb bin. ,&cuiel, nun 1T Mrs
tlor, morum Die NCIocn iib lbOu nurN
9@obtn III bieiCr @eQtnO umbcrtrel=
ben, SII6tc er; ,%iOlltcu lie mirtlI1 i'll
Nr'obrun9 QebrO0t DOben, D0B......
ncIn, nCin, CS 1T nlht m0QlIt," fubr
CT Do'tlN fort, ougelrenQt ben &Opt
l0utttln0. ,,Mcnn c5 ObCr 0nO Der
sail pGre?.. .Nm. Dm! Glcb Sid
Dor, 6r0ni, after i0lHucr 6n6s, D0B
man Gtb nidt itberll'tet .. Olele
bclocn t0nntcn Dir 9ci0brlit pcrOcu,
nCun lie bNbcn oos &ctt ilir lih. ....
nun gifts Cincn &ompf oui 5OO umO
%cbCn, Ubcr, Der N0lc lei cs SnQclArpn=
rem, iN UNI tcin Nnocrtr IOll ais Sic
ger ans Oiclem berpOr9cbcn."
Nr rcfte iib trpBiN in Die SObe uno
Icln b06Ilhe5 @elitt n0bm eincu 10
Cntl6lOncncn, orIucnncu Nusoruf an,
DNb 'tlbIt 'otbe perweQcnc unO bcBcrste
Wt0nner, mlc cs Die belOcn Nbenteurer
mGrcll, D0OOr b0tten Surildl6rcden tOu=
ncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

ibn zines Gormjttugs mad Der Gsriib.
mablieit 81 Iid III iein arontensimmer
rufen.
Wtit Ij6tli9er g~sfan0cn6eit trat @raf
@olf ieinem 80ter entQeoen. Gr
bell9te lib reipettboll ilber oelIen bleihe,
ab~Qe5ebrte Sano uno tiikte bieIel6e,
oonn i6autc er itincn @0tcr unii6er
bon Der Settle an unO cruortcte 0clleu
Nnreoe, mObl milleno, mas Der nddlle
Nll9cnblif fir i'm brlngcn mubte.
rSu lieblt, mein Sun0c, it hin
red9t mtloe uno alt QcmOrocn," bcNong
Der Walorotsberr, mad Dem er iiO in
ben bcqlem 9CpOlltcrtcn Grantcn)huDl
9eleBt llno 'elllem SObn beOcrtet bate,
llb Inn 9e9eniiber nieDcrSuluIjen, LID
lllble IS. nIetne Gage lino oe;dblt; IS
lulro bnlo elmer mebr in Der @rIft oercr
BON gSolfcnitcin rlben."
so oUrflt gu niht reben, licber
Eater. polltc iCin Snbn eiumenbcn.
obsr leln Batter mintte ibm entlbicoen
mt Der Snno ub. ,Ntein, licber
Sobn, boran 1T nidt i'll sipciieln, OIlcn
%9clt0noen, i'd babe oos Gebtn reht iott
..es bat mir riel GnttGui6unq
9ebrobt, mebr ais Oh oenfcm moolt,
meln Srn0e," meintc or, mG6rcno er
9eOantenihmer nit Der ic~in0edberten
Hetten ilbrr Die berQilbte. i6meifbe-
oedtc Stlrnc Itrib. SD babe ba3
NeoiirInib na6 Mube uno S6laf...
lb Dente, er miro nibt mebr LANCE auf
lit marten lNNen."
6ortiebun9 oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

Wrofrn an inrrh,1 miiuIhtrI.
0Us S,or, :, no,, W,5uh5,I,, r;r-
trot in mcISsm MON n, beiNrm Trrm-
hcn os;;;hrt bnttr rrfonrtc ~ on} Nen
Sritr9 WI;f ~ M;,Irn Mrm Girofyn 9u,
hrrt INN 0@oIirntrin NM n,1Irm Sn6u
Eonn, Sir briNrn nroirntirtsn 1iH
niSl nortbriIboit[r ais nor mtuiorn
W}onoteu, no mir sum crltcn Molc ibrt
YctonntI6aft mnbtcn. Sic marcn
mDOiib llno ele00nt Qctlcioet nno and
ibrc Miencn Orildtun 0roGcS Sclbltbc=
pubticin aus.
Ter Gummcrnjrufr no0m bQ5 int.
nertiueutrite 8rrIiht an, po3 linn III
@rhnfe itn,n IT,, If cine lInnrjhif.
Ihdsit INN hrm yofairn, noE CT Sie
hereiuociibrt hat meme N,rrru,. u
ioote Er Dcnn mco,prrlcnO. .Mcin
SEER hat ben trcnoltcu Nuitra0 oeoe=
ben, Sic Dem ShloNc fern III 6u.ttn
......c CT miinitt ttincrlci @crttbr nit
Sbntn."
Nrof N0on iuhtclte nit Der Ntjt=
ncitIhc, mcIht cr in Der Hchtu trlla.
10 bcOrpblih lumber. ais uenn er ben
ininlCuttn Ticucr ,lihti0eu mOlttC.
: Nut Oral albert mar tOOtIlb CrblOEt
uno in icincm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NnQcllbt prd9tt llD nltltcl0CnoCr S0D=
5Orn aus, 0oEr CT er H'5Ip"iI9 )IO ul'o
lo9ie 9Cg'09tG"o' ,AW ipstoe "'ClilV''
|rtter 30re lNlLocr'Do,l'i9ell octl'pie"
..:. li'eIo'H Sle i't'W 'git 1llos'5"H=
llD III W''9''Aet Nl'N'''9'lIpt'I'
,,Sp1rell Sle lD ollie Wtll9e, llleIlle
NerrtlI, ent4eNhc'e eoC!',o QoWlopfenO
Der SulhllIetoltnet' "'W otiI 'o'Il0.' III
sI9re %trpat'H'Ne t'''9''Otl9' ''''o 'uiIi'
Sgl'el III 'toll'FI' l'tI''vs 9'tth ttl'uz
reil' ooB o't,sr Sg't11 Hl'W H'u' T'i!T!'
P'entlA 'pt''T'e "I''e'''''pV''a O"U'1'=
gen Wno.
Witt eIllCm Sprlr9e mar Der lll1=
9ere @rnf bart bel Dem 9lener mo be-
orObte tDn init Der NtItpelt'At. sou
lb Sl6 3llbtl9en lple elrell Svllo, vi
S0urte!' 3N1te e 3orhe9peller.
Noer Der "H'I'''Isto'sl!tt lW"uIe 'gI
9t'"ne" az eglt o@b s'ns "tNgtE III
l~elIIsl'' 1e'VS5,Wu' 4'I'.V' 10y Dt.
'ot'ts. "Sos'I' ~ 4t.Hy "";"" W."
Sen mnIrn' 10 tbuu Sic e. !" psrieBte
er "foItbliitio.
On ,e;rem Mrite ris @rof 9nbprti IN
oieiem augenblite ieinen SObn suriif.
,@ntmitroi9e Define Feiti6e ni6t an
iol6em @eIiuoel," Deriebte Der Ma=
jor uno ia9te oann 81 benz &ammer=
oiener 9epenoet: ,,mein Icbr QndoiQer
Serr Better m0bte 0erllben, mid au
empian9en meloeu sic ibm,"
icBte er nit ib0rfer Stimme bin3u, in
Dem es ben SommeroIcaer our6bOb=
reno anIab, ,,oaB lh INN elner Trlef
SuMa "'''" ~'"'' o"
o''l'9''' H"u'.
Sept entforbte ll9 6ror3 ll1tli0.
er ira el'eh S0rltt 3lf1d ui1o' leti'e
9elres9eAennart momentum Derite=
reno, fQrrle er Ole oeloeiI pDr '9lh Ee=
benoen Wfal1er mt oer9Iolle'' 4l'8el
al.
,8om ...... 60rter AntOn?"
...... bra6te er O0nn itOtterno ber=
Dor.
Der Moior lG6elte nit pernidtcn=
benz Sohue. ..Sber, menn es Sbncl
beier tlinot. BON weiluno Dem redt=
nlaBl9e1 WoJOratSDerrn union 81
QSol1enlfelh 1a9te ef pe~r0lslOf=
oer1lo.
S.n'm ""av,Gtta '",'U "'a 80 "" amtn;n,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Sic @rantbcnatiid)s Sseilmetbooe.

Sthere &letllIn8 TItr ale 8runf6elten.
eupoblbet irtih eutltaBheneu QIs 6et often 1sro,,
'hCu) SetOem oe aueii uteoBlneu uHb SaloenT wv,
ueboICn babeII, fullH man 0lele &Gtlmittel MA 100
&ettIHgssauter mt 3uoerlibt Qu,pcubeu, TSast
pm &ranten, ole bon ben NcrStsu auiaearbsu ,HHrrSS'u,e
hUbcu bur1 oe aumeHoung o~erlcl0eH l6r Ve6ru ncrst
let. uuO rolt9e SeluHohclt mtc0er erlauut minth.t,
mU9en Ioer be munoerodreH &Urcu oiejer Isosnsy,,s
hcu 3erimctbooc. IpiDIe bic u0tbiue Nulr itssr n"t '.
GeibtbshGunlung Gaer &rnntbcItei. fnoet man y ~ !,
mciuem Sebrbnhe U6. MN. $50 .. itnrG me hs,nsn "
Nv Sriauteruoe sIrcIlare luerosu pprtpfr,i" 80
lan0t o"SE
John Linden,
Gpeit0Inrbt Der eIdut1ematiInsH 0et[metbnh.
Letter Drawer W. SIrueIaHh. -bin~
Eirte nHo SSobnuua: as Froapsu str.
Mau bite ii6 Dor 6Glidungcn uro io(ihsr
auprciiulgeu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
WILL INSPIRE CONFIDENCE.
II am going to my ballot for Mckinley said H w Bar

nley," said H. W. Baxter, proprietor of the
No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market
street, because his election will inspire
confidence.
eve need a change Of administration
worse than we need anything else at the
present time. People, in the first place,
are tired not only of Cleveland's luke
warm foreign and domestic policies, but
when they glance around them and see
honest workingnen out of EMPLOYMENT
and eager for a chance to secure the
wherewithal necessary for bread for them.
selves and family, they cannot help but
admit there is something radically wrong
with the principles nurtured by Democ-
racy.
''In my opinion, the hard times are due
wholly to free trade. Yes, free trade has
almost bankrupted the Nation. Protec.
ton is needed by men engaged in all
branches of industry, from the farmer.
wool-raiser and hop-raiser to the mer-
chant.
Free silver is merely bugaboo. the
last straw on which the Democrats have
piled their hopes of success. Free silver.
put men to work and the money question
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
VAGARIEs OF SILVERITEs.
the syetes are bringing American into dsrepu

''The vagaries OF the silverites are bring
Walter Hirschfeld of Radam's Microbe
Killer Company, 1910 Market street, land
are doing worse-they are embarrassing
their own Government. Their aim, which
seems to be the debasement of money, has
already impaired the general credit of the
United States, and in the markets of
Eu rope American securities have already
suffered general decline.
For three years in succession the ex-
penditure of the Government has ex-
ceeded the income. This condition of
affairs is serious embarrassment to the
Government and operates toward the re-
striction of trade by virtue of the unfav-
orable opinion it creates. Till the Presi-
dental election is over and the political
excitement abates there is no hope of i'm
provenent in the indus tries and trade OF
the States.
1.-THE public is always very uncertain
quantity, and it Is this uncertainty which
tends to restrict legitimate trade opera
tons.
eff the majority of the merchants and
bankers could look to the election of Nc
Klnley and the Republican party they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

mere may De Few farmers IN this Sta
Solano County they are marked men
Ishmaelites, as it were. So says William
j. Blair, prosperous farmer of Dixon.
Blair was explaining his views on Re-
publicanism and Democracy in the CORR
doris of the Baldwin Hotel yesterday, and
he says that as he believes so does the
vast majority of farmers in his region.
"All the farms in my part of the State
are heavily mortgaeed," he said ''If BRYAN
is elected bankers will doubtless raise the
rate of interest, and then most OF us are
going to be in pretty pickle.
Free trade has nearly ruined the
farmers. 1 know whereof l speak when I
say this. We cannot get nearly so much
for our crops as formerly, and everything
is in a fair way for utter desolation. I
never saw a set of men so utterly in de-
spair as the California farmers are TODAY.
'As regards this free silver heresv soma
few farmers of my acquaintance are so
deluded that they really believe if BRYAN
Is elected an express wagon will make the
round of peoples houses every morning
and dump shovelful of silver into their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
CHARLES HELLwIG's VIEWS.
cKney elected said Charles Helwg of Palace

II want TO see Mckinley elected" sal
Hardware Company, on Market street.
VI want to see him in because he is the
head of the party in whose principles l
believe fully. Why should 1 not believe
in the Republican partyP 1t is the party
of omplishmeht. 1t always has a
definite policy, and that policy, when fol-
lowed, is better for the general good than
whist is offered for our practical consider
ation by the Democrats. 1 will admit that
my natural tendency has always been in
the direction of Republicanism. There
are more reasons for electing Mckinley
now than care to enumerate. The prin-
cipal one is that we need better times.
settled conditions, active business, public
confidence, protection for home indus
tries, an American policy of government
for the benefit Of Americans, and that
Mckinley promises all these in his person
and in his past performances in public.
think that manufacturing will be stimu-
lated by putting the Republican party in
charge OF the Government. do not be-
lieve that the issue is between silver and
gold, but do believe that protection or
free trade is the vital question. There car
encourage home industry than to build
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
BETTER PAY THEN.

AO6OO1 dONNlOON Is SmplOyeQ as
Pacific Glass Works. He is a Mckinley
man from the word go, and though not
much given to rhetorical flourish in the
use of words, understands pretty thor
oughly why he is going TO cast his ballot
for the Ohioan.
"Let me tell you why I am going to vote
for Mckinley" he said. ut won't take
long. because the reasons are what 1 con-
slider pretty forcibIe.
"In the first place Mckinley is identi-
fed with the party that has always stood
for purity in politics, and can look back
over its record without averting the eye at
any paragraph.
'In the next place free silver is some
thing in which 1 have absolutely no con-
fidence. 1 regard it as merely a false
alarm to divert attention of the masses
from the real issue. We never had any
talk about free silver when times were
prosperous, as they were under the Re-
publican administration.
"In'the third and last place am for
protection. We had better pay under the
Mckinley bill than We have ever had
since. When man is able to work two-th
under the Wilson bill as he did under Il
going to vote for the author of that bill"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
ALL FOR Mckinley.


nley. What is more nearly every laborings
man in this part of the City is going to
do the same thing"
These were the words of William Nc
Mahon, a blacksmith located at Seventh
and Townsend streets. His reasons for
this statement were given with an air of
sincerity and conviction that left no room
for doubt.
'Why man should not vote for Nc
Kinley and prosperity against Bryan and
mixture of Populism and AItgeldism is
mystery to me. What can you expect
OF party that made as many promises as
the Democrats. did at the last election and
then refuse to fulfill any of themP
"They promise US now that if we Will
only vote for their candidate they will
come round with an express wagon and
dump shovelful of silver into our front
yards every morning before breakfast.
well, all 1 can say is, am going to
stay with the party of Lincoln and
Blaine, which has always done as it prom.
ised."
Mr.. Mcmahon was very vigorous in his
expressions of confidence in Mckinley,
lous arguments of unthinking politicians,