davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24
THE PLUTOCRATIC GUFFAW.
COERCION ANO INTIMIDATION

C~srporasi"n. aud Other L,rg- s"r "v-rs
Of In Dor O"traEIuS Manhood aud Vi"l.t
ing tho Law.
This campaign will be known In his
tory as the campaign OF coercion. in
which the great corporations and large
employers OF iabor asserted their right
to control the votes as well as the time
Of their employees. and assumed to
have purchased their manhood along
with their abor. Subsequent history
will toll how the corporations failed in
the attempt and how they themselves
suffered for having forgotten. for the
time. that they are the creatures and
people.
In a speech during his recent tour
through Indiana Mr.. Bryan thus
spoke IN this subject:
IL have heard thatin some Of the cities
Of India va the employers have notified
their employees that they would not
open up business if was elected. Now.
my friends, if you will look at the char
ters granted to those corporations yo!
will find that in not u single case have
the laws OF Indiana authorized the or
CARNATIONS Of corporations for the
purpose of running the politics OF the
state. IApplause.I II you will exam.
Inc the powers granted by law you will
find that there In not a single instance
where the laws have granted to the
corporations the right to intimidate
their employees in any way whatever.
and ! assert that a corporation that as
Bumes the right to intimidate Its m
ployes has no right to exist In a land
like ours. Applause and cheering. ]
Cor porations were instituted for bust
ness purposes and not for political pur
poses. IApplause.l My friends. when
corporations tell their employees hat
they viii not open up IL a certain can
didate Is elected. you want To remem-
Der this. that corporations arc willing
to attend to business when there Is
any business to attend to. and II rail-
road shops close down II IL because
there is no business ar the railroads
tina there In no work for the railroad
shops, and that the railroad shops will
cease when the railroad business falls
off, and we assert that II the people as
a whole are not prosperous. II the
farmers are not prosperous. and the
farmers have to stop raising products to
give the railroads h%usinC:s. then h
men will not nave anything to do. The
restoration OF bimctallism will not hurt
any legitimate business. The election
Of the Chicago ticket will help lcgiti
mate business. IApplausc.I II only
tntcrfcres wit the man VIII wants I"
eat the bread that somebody else has
earned" IApplauSc.1
1t Ia no excuse for he corporations
thpt they are themselves. In many IN
tances, coercrd by their b~ondholdcuS
or by banks and capitalists to whom
they owe money. The coercion OF vot-
ers is an outrage on manhood and \
violation OF law. Every such outrage
a remedy. and the people
through their Legislative bodies. will
not he slow to find q remedy for this
particular outrage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24

No panic was ever caused In this or any
ether esastry By any s~spsssio. u tAs
o0Srsoey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24

Democrats are not opposed to go!A.
They favor the free coinage Of both
gold and silver--the same treatment
ct both nsaals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24

TO INCLUDE ALL DISPUTES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24

\:.N - -i..H,A ;>-CiATivN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-24

Homeseeker, do you want ii
cheap home in the best rortior
Of South Dakota
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
How's Thisl

We offer Ooe Hundred Dollars Re ward tor any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls C4tarrh Cure
 F.. J. CHENEY X Co, Props Toledo. o
 We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus mess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, o.
 WALDNe, KISSAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catsrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75;. per bottle. Sold by al! Druggists. Tes timonials free.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

The fact that the Okanogan nver Is pasigable at certain reasons of the year from i's junction with the Columb bia river to Osoyoos lake was indisputably demon strated last week when the steamer Orc, heavily laden with freight, successfully made the trip from Wenstchee, a town on the Columbia river and Northern Pa. cifc railway, says the Midway Advance. Little difficulty was encountered en route, and with the exception of making the passage over three ",iffies," where lines were used 10 assist the steamer to make headway, the journey was uneventful. After unloading at Gro, their destination, the boat streamed into Osoyoos lake, where she now lies at anchor. The Gro is owned by Messrs. Peters and Lv,ch, and commanded by Captain Hsnskon. who formerly was in charge Of the ss. Ellensberg, plying between Wenstchee and Johnson's landing on the OksnogsD. river She is fairly large vessel, though as usual with boats built tor river navi. gation, drawing a light drsuRht. As soon az the water in the Similksmeen river subsidies sufficiently 10 admit of the Gro passing under tue bridge which spans that stream, she will leave her present moorings, and for the rest of the summer will be used to dredge the Similkameen river bottom to obtain the gold which it is supposed is to be discovered in this way m paying quantities. At any rate the owners expect to reap more than ordinary profit. as a result of their en- terprise. The success which has thus far attended the Oro's trial trip brings we'll within the probabilities the estab. lishment, at least for certain months in the year, of steamship service on the Okanogan nver Such a possibility is traught with very considerable moment to the people living in that part of the country. for 1t would be the principal means of opening up the rich mineral de rosits known to exist in the vicinity ol Osoyoos.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Glad He Was Kicked.

There lived at Hazel Green . man named John Nsgus. something of a character. He had small business and need for more or less leather When Capt. Grant came around he bought a stock of him on two or three occasions It finally became necessary for the Cap tain to say to John: "I cannot let you have any more leather until you have paid for what has been furnished" John promised, and Grant on each visit called on him, but could never collect anything. At last Nagus became imprudent sbont it. Finally Grant said to him "Mr. Nsgus, the next time I come to Hazel Green shall expect that you will settle this bill. Now don't forget it." A few weeks later the Cspialn called at Johns place and asked him If he was ready to pay that bill He said that he was. not and tbst he did not know that he ever would be ready. and besides he had got ten tired ot being bounded over that matter" "Well, I have gotten tired, too," said Grant, "snd 1 guess we will settle it right aow." Whereupon he gave the Hazel Green man so lusty kick tha. it lifted him off the ground, and then Grant quietly left the shop and drove away Nagus was very careful no, to say anything about the affair until after Grant became famous as a soldier and president Then he frequently spoke of It in a rather boastful manner. saying that it was no ordinary thing for man to De kicked by the general of an army and the president of the Uaited States Chicago Times Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

Since 1878 there have been nine epi- denies in different parts of the country in which Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DIauhea Remedy was used win perfect success. Dysentery, when epi- demic, is almost as severe and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Henceforth the best effort of the most skilled physicians have failed to check its ravsges, this remedy, however, has cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under the mos, trying conditions, which proves 1t to be the best medicine in 'he world for bowel complaints. For sale by
 H. H WATKINS.
 Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

Another shipment of ore from the Eclipse mine will he made next Monday and the big freight teams have orders to return i'm nediatsly as still another car load of rich ore worth about HOODS car Is ready for shipment. The Eclipse is the ooly silver mine in Arizona that works extensively, but Col. Wm. Herring is taking out good ore on the adjoining claim Cham pion is also kept busy at the Silver King With fair price for silver it would again become A heavy producer of the white netal.-Arizona G izette
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Sos,cs te Ore Shippers.

By shipping your ores to us you can obtain the highest prices paid on com petitive bids in the public market, to gether with careful and accurate sam ple, as with our new mill and improved machinery we are able to give perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Write for our Pocket Reference Book. The highest cash price paid for gold bullion and old gold. Prompt returns.
 THE STATE ORE STARTLING Co.,,
 Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
4 Cap tor Some People.

Every newspaper publisher is cursed
 with an occasional subscriber whose soui seems to have been made of the flag end of material, and scrimp pattern at that. The publisher is always thankful when such lift themselves from his list. The sooner the better. They generally refuse to take the paper out Of the postoffice, after taking it for two or three years without paying cent for it--s plain steal with lusult added, or else they move away without saying word or paying g nickel.
 Some others all at once discover tn at they never ordered the paper, never wanted it, or received it irregnlsrly--not more than half the time-won't pay for 1t. In either case, 1t is a cowardly snsp, such as an honest man would not be guilty of. The proper way to stop 8 pa per is to pay up first and then stop it sf. terward. II you are gentleman, and don't owe cent, walk into the office, look the gentleman in charge fuil Tn the eye, and tell him you don't wish it, or can't afford to keep it longer. If you are on the hog plan, chuck it back into the postoffice and have 1t sent back marked "refused "--Las Vegas Optic.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

Six weeks ago I suffered with very severe cold; was almost unable to speak. My friends al advised me to consult a physician Noticing Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy advertised in the St. Paul Volks Zsitung procured a bottle, and after taking it short while was entirely well. I now most heartily recommend this remedy to anyone suffering with cold. WM. KEEL. 67S Selby Ave St. Paul, Minn. For ssle by
 H. H. WATKINS,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

The cruel newspapers are publishing a horrid story that "sweet girl gradu ate" in neigh boring town read an essay on physiology, in which she said: "The human body is divided into three parts the head, the cbist and the stummick The head contains the eyes and brains, if any. The chist contains the lungs and a piece of the liver. The stummick IS devoted to the bowels, which there is five, a, @, i, O, u, and sometimes and V"
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Can you buy

safety as SeAillings Best tea?
 Yes? Why, then there's no more risk in anything.
 If you don't like .Schilfng's Best coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning, favoring extracts, tell your grocer so. He has money-back to give you.
 ASehilliag $ Company San Fyancisco
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

As prices have isl'en iu all gold stand. ard countrIes, for the past twenty years, and as they have risen in silver standard countries, it Is a natural conclusion that where the m oney in circulation, or the primary base of money ID circulation has been Iessened the decline has re- suited. says the New York Daily Fi. nancial Record. Where it has held, prices have held Where it has increased prices have increased Times have grown worse in all gold countries and better in all silver countries When we threw sil vor out of it's position as primary money and degraded it by taking away it's right to free coinage, we GU; in half our ori mary basis of money. Naturally 1t has folio we'd that we cut in half the prices oi
 products.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Barber Shop, SM,' REAR MIsERs EXCHANGE. Mt1KlX
 Next door to Hubbs House. SE%M1 q
D. Kelleher,
 PRopriet,

Notice is hereby given that neither th, 0rs Plato or Maripcsa mines, nor tn owner thereof. will be responsible for an, debts contracted by the lessees thereo' in working said mines.
 J. A. WILSON. Fort Bidwell, Cal April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01

The Inter Mountain Mining Review, published at Salt Lake, urges mine own. CTS to fully develop their property before attempting to sell, as the only meaos of obtaining fair offer from contemplat. ing purchaser, who always bases an es- timaie of the property under considera- ton on what ore is "in sight"
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Ss.
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

COUNTY oT PHILADELPHIA. Before me, Samuel L. Taylor, 6 Commission. CT of Deeds for the Territory of Arizona, within and for the County and State aforesaid, per sonally appeared Walter F. Smith, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknow ed ged to me that he executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official TsEALI seal this 24th day of February,
 1896.
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR,
 Commissioner of deeds for the Territory
 of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 Cax,xSry nv Mou.c, CDs

TERKTIUKY UF ARIZt1NA, tad
 COUNTY OF MoHAvE. oo' I, Ed. F. Thompson, Notary Public iD and for Mohave county, and residing in KinRman, said county, do hereby certify that o. D. M. Gaddis and Anson H. Smith who are personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the within articles of incorporation, appeared before me this day and personally ao. knowledQed that they s.gned, sealed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed. Witness my hand and notarial seal (sBAL.) this eleventh day of Janu.
 ary, 1896.
 ED. F. THOMPSON.
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighthswk mine, nor the ownert thereof, will be responsible for any debtf contracted by the lessees thereon
 GEORGE NJ. BOWERS,
 Superintendent Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-08-01
Surveying.

0 F. KUENCER. DEPUTY U. s. SURVEY, V. or and County Surveyor. Mines examined and reported on. kingman, Arizona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17

rled to William Henry Cooley on July
!, 1863. and for the past II years has
lived at Daleville. Her husband de-
serted her two years ago. He is now
living In DunmOre. Some time in
March, 1894, he took n woman named
Phoebe Jackway home one night after
his wife and son had gone to bed. Mrs.
Cooley informed her husband he would
have to send the woman away, but
she remained for weeks. Then he
brought home woman named Stevens
and continued his scandalous actions,
until one day Mrs. Cooley ordered
things to stop. She charged him with
criminal relations and he admitted it.
Rev. j. Il. Bolts, of Daleville, testified
that Colby was forced to leave the
church on account of his conduct with
Miss Jackway. William Cooley, jr.,
corroborated his mother in regard to
the actions of his father. Attorney w.
A. Wilcox represented the libellant.
Bridget Ferguson, of Dunmore, was
the third. She was represented by At
torney John +. Scragg. She was mar
ried on April 5, 1881. to John Ferguson
by the late Father McMurray, of Dun
more. Desertion and cruel treatment
is asked.
Mary Ferguson. their 15-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Mary Walsh and Mrs.
Kate Kearney, of Dunmore, corrobor-
ated Mrs Ferguson,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
InEY WILL HEAR Mr.. GREEN.
Many Manufacturers will Attend the
Board OfTrade Meeting.

Many manufacturers of this city
and vicinity will probably take ad-
vantage of the general invitation ex-
tended by the board of trade to hear
the address of c. A. Green. of the Phil
adelphia museums. in the board rooms
next Monday evening. Special invi-
tations have been extended to the
members of the Pittston and Carbon
dale boards.
The city of Philadelphia has appro-
priated over 81 100000 for the erection
and maintenance of the Museums,
which is a bureau for gathering man
ufacturing statistics and samples Of
raw material from all over the world.
furthering international commerce
and furnishing technical Information
to manufacturers free 'of charge. Mr..
Green is thoroughly acquainted with
all branches Of the work. In addition
to his address, he will show Illustrated
samples of manufactured goods Of
foreign countries. The addresses will
occupy three-quarters of an hour.
At this meeting a complete state
mcnt of the Twin shaft fund will be
made. along with the report Of the
auditors, James A. Linen. II. J. Anoer-
son and w. ii. Peck. The fund
amounted to $i6,3SlJ0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Services Began Last Night in the Linden
Street SynagOgue..-They Will
Be Continued Today.

At sunset last evening began the Day
of Atonement, one of the most hallowed
of holy days to the Jewish faith, yet a
day, which in its significance and
teaching to the Jews, is conceived in
its true meaning by but comparatively
small number of persons of other faiths.
almost continuous worship and spiri-
tual communion with God.
In the Linden Street synagogue last
night a two-hour service was held, be-
ginning at o'clock. Today, from 10
o'clock until sunset, continuous SER
vice will be held, including two sermons
by Rabbi j. Feuerllcht.
Last night Mr.. Feuerlicht preached
from the text: How long will you
halt between two opinions" 1t con-
cerned the rebuilding of the altar. the
ALTAR" having reference to humanity's
faithfulness to God. The service, as
will today's, was nearly all In the Eng
llsh tongue, and was according to the
prayer book recently adopted by the
Conference of American Rabbis.
The text Of the sermon to be delivered
about noon today will be 1.-The atone
ment of the priest for himself, for his
household and for the whole congrega
ton of Israel" The text of the 4
o'clock sermon will be II am a Hebrew"
the words of Jonah.
Atonement to the Jew does not wholly
mean the making of amends for his
own sins to God; 1t, rather, signifies
communion with God with n prayerful
desire for Him to forgive the world, it
being one of the tenets of the faith that
the neighbor and the fellowman Of the
Hebrew shall be included in this COM
munion.
Once the common Interpretation Of
atonement was flagellation, blood sacri-
fees and the like. There Is nothing of
that in the Jews observation of the
day. His personal sacrifice, according
to the ritual Of the church, Is only in
fasting as long as the abstinence does
not work any physical i'll. This idea is
simply in keeping with the faith of 9TH
er churches and holds that the fasting
is a material evidence to God that the
subject is wholly abandoning himself
to the duty of the day. The Hebrew
looks upon it as "the entrance of God
into humanity making the hu-
man race one with HIMSELF" a surren-
der Of the whole spirit and body to God !;
a reconciliation of God to man.
The day and its observance does not
imply penance, though one interpreta-
ton of the word "atonement" must in
dicate to the contrary.
Every place of business in the city
conducted by a Hebrew will be closed
until this evening. There will be very
few of the faith who do not at one time
or another during the day attend the
synagogue service; many will remain
throughout the day, occasionally, per-
haps. seeking the street for short walk
and fresh air.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
TOOK ANOTHER MANS WIFE.
lninrcd Husband on the War Path

Mrs. II. l.. Ames, of William street,
Providence, left home Monday, and her
husband believes she was induced to
do so by Charles Decker, of Edwards
dale. His belief is that they are to-
gether and he has had warrants issued
for their arrest and will endeavor to run
them down.
In conversation with Tribune re-
porter yesterday Mr.. Ames said it was
not the first time Decker had made
trouble for him. About two years ago
he resided at Edwardsville, where his
wife and Decker became acquainted.
They became fast friends and when
soon after he (Ames) was called away
from home for time his wife and
Decker We're almost inseparable dur
Ing his absence.
Upon his return he forgave his wife
after she had promised to mend her
ways and soon afterwards he took her
TO this city to live. Decker still pur-
sued her. Last Monday he called at
the Ames home. but remained only n
short time. Soon after Decker depart
ed, Ames says, his wife left the house,
saying she was going to the milk depot.
She did not return and upon investi-
cation he found that she had left town
with Decker.
Mrs. Ames is 25 years of age and
quite good looking
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
II will Begin Today on the Grounds
About the Country Club...ThOse
Who Are Entered.

The first big event under the au-
spices of the new country club Will
be the tennis tournament beginning
at 1890 o'clock this morning on the
club courts. 1t was at one time
thought that play would not be start
ed until this afternoon but the num-
Der of entries is so large that under
the present arrangement it Is not like
ly that the finals will be reached be-
fore late Saturday afternoon.
Only gentlemen's single and doubles
will be played. The prizes will be
handsome silver cups. The entries are:
singles-Hitecamp New York; Talcott,
Hartford f.. p. Fuller. Englewood; Hun
tington, Plainfield: Chester, Staten Island;
Billings, Staten Island; Metcalf, Pittsburg;
A. II. and ID. l.. Crane, Carbondale, and
Moat II f. FusI anG y tSTe TorTey MssSa sersnton
Doubles-Chester and Billings: Torey
and Metcalf; Crane brothers; Moon, OF
Carbondale, and II. c. Fuller; {. A. be-
lin and Moffat; p. B. Belin and Talcott ;
Huntington and l.. B. Fuller: Mcleod and
Linen; Htecamp and f. =. Fuller.
The drawings took place yesterday
afternoon and resulted as follows:
SINGLES, FIRST ROUND.
]. Chester VS.. Moffat.
2. Talcott VS.. Mcleod.
8. Il. L. Fuller VS.. Huntington.
4. J.. Il. Fuller vs.. A. II. Crane.
8. Hitecamp vs. i. c. Fuller.
G. Linen VS.. Metcalf.
z. Torrey VS.. ID. l.. Crane.
s. c A. Belin VS.. Billings.
DOUBLES.
Preliminary round.
Torrey and Metcalf VS.. Beln and Moffat.
First round
Winners of the preliminary round VS..
Mcleod and Linen.
2. Chester and Billins VS.. Crane brothers.
3. Talcott and =. Belin VS.. Huntington
and Moffat,
A. +. c. Fuller and Moon VS.. Hitecamp
and +. Z. Fuller.
Golf has taken firm hold on men,
bers of both sexes and many of them
have since last Saturday been receiv-
ing instruction from Thomas Bende-
low, professional and an expert. a
golf tourney is being advocated and
Is likely to be started on Saturday.
The country club building Is being
RAPIDLY erected. Already much CT the
frame work of the structure Is in
place. 1t will be finished early in
November.