davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-26
Notice of Mortg age Sale.

j NJ. PRESTON.
Seal Clerk of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-26

AttC.TI
j. VI. PRESTON, Clerk.
Seal
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

was treated kindly. had the great
est respect for him. II the COMMITTEES
dld not treat him with honor, know
nothing about,
Mr. koliock-Didnt you ride up in O
carriage drawn by four horses, while
he went in bus.
Judge Earle-I was not resnonsible
for that, II my friends got carriage
Tor me. have been out with Tillman
not only when he rode, but when his
carriage was pulled by his admirers,
while had to walk. Naughtcr.)
NO. ). Are you willing'to say,now, AS
you often said in 1890 on the stump,
that the Shell manifesto, which Till
man himself wrote, begins and ends
with lie, and Is u lie from beginning
TO end? Ii you have changed your mind
aDoutthls manifesto, will YOU kindly
Tell the people upon what ground and
what newly discovered facts have
brought such wonderful change of
Wow In so short a time"
Judge Earlc-Gcs, so far rs corrup-
tion in Office Is concerned. Tillmau
said time and again that he did not
| know he.would say it now.
MIR. Koliock-Has he ever retreated?
Judge Earlc-Ho has on the stump
time and again said he did not charge
it.
After answering the questions, Judge
Earle said he had so fur as he know. but
one cncmy and he wished he had not
! that one. There are some mon with
good qualities who are SO imbued with
| hatred and prejudice as to see no good
qualities in any man they disliked.
| TIC hoped to SEQ the day come in South
| Carolina when that would cease.
Mr.. kollock-We arc not making a
great tg Mt against you, Judge we are
just having little fun.
Judge Earlc-Oh, | understand It,
sir. It's not because you love Tillman
more, but because yoa love Earle less.
(Chccrs.)
Voicc-That's it; don't answer them
any more.
Col. Dargan-Just give mo 10 min
utcs.
Judge Earle--I have nothing to do
do with you. tChecrs) y
Returning to his com pctitors, Judge
Earle said "Thosc mon say ain not
a Rcformcr. AS woll as I remember.
one .; them, Governor Evans, had not
decided he was u Ileformer till after
| the campaign of '90.'
Governor Evans-Why,l was running
| 'or the Senate on The Reform ticket.
Gen. Earlc--l thought the date OF
your conversion was at the meeting In
Aiken.
| Cen. Earle closed by asking the peo-
pic TO vote for whom they thought the
best man. He WAS heartily cneered
rho Incident OF the questioning nav
rot have gotten him any votes, but it
certainly gained him sympathy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

control had agreed on Z certain policy
Tor Evans to carry out.
Colonel Tompkins-l know OF no such
agreement.
Evans-Did you not tell me you
would back me up in carrying cut Till
mans policy?
| Tompkins-~i remember no such nm
de"standing.
Evans~-Wcll, you did. (To General
Earle Is there any evidence the State
lost by the board having no meetings :?
-, Earie--l asked TO find out what Mr.
Tompkins had to say about it. may
need 1T and wish to find out these things
as | go along.
Mr. John II. Duncan had not the time
to devote to Earle while Evans was
here, he could look after Earle in
Evans absence, and he had been alb
sent five days recently. Rhind could
clear Evans by word; but would not
speak that word. Evans could insure
his election by having him speak; but
he would not speak. Evans says that
the other membc rs Of the board Of con-
troll were in accord with him, when he
knows they opposed the establishment
or five dispensarics in Columbia; OPP
posed the establishment Of another dis
pensary in Spartanburg; opposed al
'c"ihS plc"efS W pcullo Docf Oh Gnc
streets; and opposed allowing q par
ticular brewery to have exclusive beer
privilege. Evans whines when Earle
puts Phil Gadsden on him. Now he
was going to put. a good Reformcr on
him. Duncan referred to Larry Gantt's
alleged statement that Evans had said
he was going on to Baltimore to get
$l5, ,0OO his fee in the bond case. Dun
can then read Gantt's letter to The
State commenting upon it, in proof of
Evaus having talked like "a boy of what
he was going to get out of the deal.
The approach OF q severe thunderstorm
hastened the conclusion of Duncans
speech, and the meeting adjourned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30
HE WILL SWEEP INDIANA
Ihc Republican Attorney General
says the People are Now for
Silver.

The Republican Attorney General
Says the People are Now for
| Silver.
! The Cincinnati Post prints an inter-
view with Attorney General Kotchum,
| OF Indiana. and says that he is one of
the shrcwdcst and best informed poll
ticlans among tho Republicans. Mr..
hctcham discussed the political still
atiOns Az follows
81 tho election Of President were to
be held within month";" said the at
torncy general, Bryan would sweep
indiana, and it is likely that he would
have majority in Ohio as we'll. IN
der normal conditions Indiana is Dem
ocra1lc Dy about 3 per cent, and Ohio
Is Republican by about 5 per cent.
"The farmers have been swept com
pletely or their feet by the silver
craze. | do not think the laboriup
people have been so badly Affected 1t
Is going To be hard work to whiD the
people back into line. The only wuy
TO 40 1T is to make the tariff the issue,
and that will be a difficult thing.
when mon like John f. Frenzel,
the banker, OF indianapolis, and Wash.
ington losing, OF Chicago, bolt the
Democratic party, 1t he lps the free sill
vcr men just that much. People see
these rich men bolt and say: The sill
ver people arc right; this q fight OF the
people against the bankers, capitalists,
politicians and lawyers
EVERY rich man who bolts will drive
lot OF the common people into the
free silver camp
There is one element In the Demo-
cratic party who will stand out solidly
Tor gold-the Germans You will find
that the Germans are solidly against
any deDasemcnt OF gold
| Bryan Is the most dangerous man
the Tree silver people could have nomi-
mated. | heard his speech before the
convention, and, with the exception of
lhgcrsolPs speech at Cincnnt ii in 1876,
II Is the greatest ever heard. Next
alter Bryan's, Altgeld's speech was tho
best made in the convention. 1t was
dangerous, full OF most insiduous argu-
ment. II that man comes over into
Indiana to make speeches there is no
tclling what mischief he will do among
the German voters before the cam
paign is over.
"If the election were held to-mor-
row." continued Kctcham, "Illinois
would be the pivot on which the result
would turn. Silver would carry the
solid South, including Maryland and
West Virginia. 1t would carry Indi-
ana Missouri, Kansas, Nevada, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado,
Nebraska and Utah. With Illinois
voting for free silver Bryan would be
elected"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

a kNOTTY QUEsTIoN.-A duel WAS
fought in Texas by Alexander Shott and
John 5. Mott. Mott was shot and Shoot
was not. In this case it was better to be-
shot, than Mott. There was q rumor
that Mott was not shot, and Shott avows
that he shot Mott; which proves that
eltncr that the shot Shot shot at Mott
was not shot, or that Mott was shot
Notwithstanding. Circumstantial evil
denco is not always good. 1t NAV
be made to appear on trial that the
shot Shot shot Mott, or, as accidepts
with firearms are frequent, it NAV be-
possible that the shot Shott shot shot
Nott himself, when tho whole thing
woh'S3Hesolve itself into it's original
element, and Shott w0uld be shot and
Mott would be not. We think, how.
G; e. er, that the shot Shot shot shot not
onott out Mott. Anyway it, is hard to
tell who was shot. - ''"' y W
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

The annual reunion OF Hart's battery
will be held at Springfield, S. c., on
Wednesday,, July 10Th.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-30

me Southern Railway Co. has COM
P1oSeo an attractive depot at Tryon,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
AS to Fusion,

Leadville, Colorado.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

Local sleepers between Atlanta and C"a''
tauOoga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Watson at Leadville, Colorado
Editor Peoples Party Paper:

y
DEAR Sir: The greatest political
speech ever delivered in this city
was that of Hon. Thos. E. Watson
Saturday evening. With but six
hours notice, and in storm of rain
and snow, arrangements were made
and the opera house was packed
with people from pit to gallery.
The address was made to an audi.
ence whose sentiments had endorsed
the action of the Colorado State con-
vention in its endorsement of the
Bryan and Sewall electors, but be-
fore Mr.. Watson had spoken ten
minutes he had his listeners with
him, and every point was applauded
to the echo.
His explanation of The money and
trans portation planks of Populism
was handled in a manner new to our
people, and carried conviction to
every heart All felt that here was
a man whom the people can trust.
The speaker was accompanied by
Ex-Gov. Waite, the nominee for
Governor on the straight Populist
ticket.
Immediately following the even
ing meeting plans Tere put on foot
to nominate iull electoral Bryan
and Watson ticket. This action will
make it possible for Colorado Popu-
lists to vote their sen iments, and
under the leadership of the men
who have made Populism a power
in Colorado we hope to win against
the combine Republican Democratic
ma chine, Populist fusion.
Very truly,
K. T. TUCKER,
Leadville, Colorado.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

ether money. Mr.. Sewall and his
fellow silverises who make gold con-
tracts have not studied history in
vain. They are entirely willing to
help poor farmers and wage-earners
to silver currency that will double
the value of their gold. That is
sharp business. Bat it will be in
teresting to know what the POpu-
lists who really want silver and want
it for all alike think of having their
cause used as cover for gold Spec
ulation by their trusted leaders,
N. Y. Tribune, (Rep.)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Mr.. sewall's Gold Speculation.

So Mr.. Arthur Sewal, the Popo-
cratic candidate for vice presi dent,
the second member OF the famous
trio, the Bryan, Sewall and Watson
Troupe, which is going about the
country bringing tears to the eyes
OF an oppressed people with the af-
fecting song, "Thou Shalt Not CRU
city Mankind Upon a Cross of
Cold" has been spending his off
hours putting his fellow-men to thu
torture on gold rack. Mr.. Arthur
Sewall does not lend his ships in the
service of humanity for silver, not
even for American silver. He wants
gold, and whether he is dealing with
Chinaman, or Mexican, or New
York merchant, gold he gets. Mr..
Sewall stands firmly on the Chicago
platform, which cries out against the
iniquity of demonetizlng any kind of
legal tender by private contract, but
in private he is particularly devoted
to demonetizing American silver
dollars and making private contracts
to get gold ones. That is the kind
of silver man Mr.. Arthur Sewall
is. His golden horn is likely to
cause discord in the trio and give
added weight to Mr.. Thomas Wat
sons arguments that the music of
the troupe be converted into duet.
Now, OF course, no sensible man
blames Mr.. Sewall for wanting the
best money he can get. He knows
just as well as anybody that Next
can dollars and Japanese silver are
poor money compared with Ameri,
can gold, and he is wise enough to
foresee that even the American sill
yer dollar would depreciate if this
country adopted free coinage of Is
to l, instead of maintaining its silver
dollar on parity with gold by pay
ing out the two metals partially
at the option of its creditors. He is
enough OF business man and bauk-
er to know all this, and accordingly
he puts into his contracts, even with
American firms, who would have to
pay him in American money and
would not pass eff 5n him depreci-
ated foreign cor, c'alse requiring
payment in gold. He means to take
no chances of Popocratic success
driving gold TO premium with u
giving him the benefit. He wants
to be vice president, but he doesn't
want to pay for it by any sacrifice Of
his shipping interests.
OF course, this looks lis3 incousis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Will tar if raissG T hen you ar

Will tar if raissP T hen you ara
o,o;Dg toreduoe the purchasing power
. Of a davis labor, just like silver dol
lar Iunatlc. Viii tariff lower priceS'
Then down goes wheat, corn and
oot,op still lower Will it not atte at
them at ali? Then what do you
--,nt # for? Tom Watson, that wac
q GOOD one.--Nebraska Indspanden
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

IN electors, 4h2 op"A'''
ice m,de the proposition that they
would accept four electors thereby
leaving the Democrats eight pFoVio-
I'D tbey would agree to thirty JOIN
d;scuss,ons between Minis and Tay-
,or The Democratic committee
.rraad to allow the four electors, bat
refnsed the discussions. OtcourSe
,be Populist committee refused to
accept their offer. WhyF Simply
because here was party who recos
nized the power of the Popuil't par
tv by dividing electors with i, sa0
refpsed to recognize It's candidate
for Governor by refusing division
of time on the stump.
Why do they refuse to recognize
: and agree to divide time with n,m'
0 For the very simple reason that they
r. are responsible for, and the cham
n MONS of a policy that IS absolutely
k, ;ndefepsible, and they dare not allo"
70 NJ. Minis an opportunity OF snow
u, ing up the actions Of the very !, me-
re who now have charge of Bob lay
IN lor. and are attempting to make
let burrah campaign in order to cove
ia. up the rasc ality in connection VII
OF tbo oubernatorial steal, the penitFr
.rt, t,ary steal, the back tax frau1' an
ay- the shortage in the State revenV
OK which hey could not cover up 81
ave uare forced to acknowledge, al
,ee- attempt to smooth over by calling
and extra session of the legislature at
talk cost OF $1,000 per day to the Sta
We say they are afraid for the
,..ou thing, to be aired among Dan
WV, ,'s Gratis. and they trust to that old pre-
icy n1y dice to keep their men from hear
wv U"n NJ ms in this canvass Should
" ,, o., State of Tennessee line up in
ID in Mckinley column in November
81 ab la responsibility will rest entirely u
o,r the Bob Taylor gang who have
bout ca 9 gagged in footing the State &c
~ of number of years, and who care II
dollar D al ing for national success so Ions
tracts they are allowed to hold on to
7ill be u'l'o '7"' 80.
Ev. DYerSOutS 4AN
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
! Al -. !. ! y q. g see I

/ W. NJ sewall an enemy VINO is at heare
= GOLD man, and will demand that he
cease to interfere with the progress
of the movement for silver by his
insincere support. But we THINK
that these gentlemen are mlst'k
when they charge Mr.. Sewall with
insincerity in his preaching to the
noonle the adoption of free silver
Thew forget that men may be free
: silverites from different motives
Some Of them want to pay tner
1ohts at So cents on the dollar.
D Others hope to sell their corn Tor
oro cents a bushel regardless OF
wbat those cents will afterward buy
Others want free silver because II
IS nearer fiat paper money than any
thing else thsy have chance II
, 6gbt for. Then, according to Mi
= John Boyd Thacher, the lree-sllVe e
oondidate for governor OF New Y ORR
",ha selfish interest of those WI
own silver bullion" pleads with TT
to depart from the safe an / secul
o,ap." There is still another reaS
oy which explains not only the oondu
.tM. Sawall in providing for
ture gold income, but also that
Governor Atgeld, Senator steWa
.,Tbe Rochester Herald's gold-p'
mans banker, who, since the roo
N ribbed "Union and Advertiser" g.
O' m Bryan, is left about the only fr
silver advocate in that region
other far.seeing fnanciers who
silver and reach out for gold
ola They are working for free ST 81,
y on purely business basis 1
- nroac, that doctrine for their
profit, just as bear in wicked
street talks down stocks that he
cold short. They are engage
nv occupations which make them
to obtain gold. Now il they
u ~ ner,uale other people to bring a
the coinage of So cents w0r
silver into dollsv, every gold G
that they get under their conf
> will be worth $1.94. That "
highly profitable speculation n,
v erybody knows how during 'nt
N war, when greenback' were mi
~ legal tender to save the nation
cold went to premium, az
@oreral distress which that
was the basis OF many io'
Everybody knows about IN
room and how the incomes
ApV who c7u'd get hold OF gola
IL augmented by the deprt cia
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

For some time past negotiations
bstween tn Das uoratio and Popu-
list State exc committee hay,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Queen City lodge installed newly cleo
ted officers last night
H. o. Boyle has returend to the city
to remain and will engage IN business.
Mrs. ". o. Deidrich and son, Robert.
left yesterday for their Old home for a
visit.
Mrs. Mallory, her friends will be sor-.
~ to learn, is suffering from typhoid
fever.
Miss Ella Burris, who has been sick
for a couple of weeks, is convelescent
again
Jesse Keyser of Colwich and Miss
Grace McClaran of Maize were granted
a license to wed yesterday.
NJ. w. Brown of Council Grove, Kan,
is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mccullough Of SIC Eagle street.
Mrs. l. A. Benjamin applied for a d.
vorce in the district court yesterday
from her husband, L. ". Benjamin.
Clarence Wilson formerly OF Wichita
was killed Monday night by the coils
ion on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
John d Davis has returned from a
visit 10 his old home in Pennsylvania.
where he spent Christmas and had a
good time.
County Treasurer Doran says that
the payment of taxes was more salts
factory this year than any time since
be took the office.
Mrs. Robert Mcknight, Mrs. c. H
Seaman and Mrs. Charles Mcknight
VIII be at home on Wednesday at 25j
North Lawrence avenue.
l. L. Cross. the newly elected trustee
OF Valley Center township, was in the
city yesterday and at the court house
learning the ropes of his office.
The woodmen dedicated their new
hall last night This order is coming
to the front very fast and is now one
of the largest fraternal associations in
the city.
W. T. Dando, wife and children. have
returned from a weeks holiday visit
with relatives at Great Bend. Kan.
where he participated in a rabbit hunt
and other western Kansas sports.
County Commissioner Webb brought
home from Cripple Creek a chunk or
ere not larger than an egg from which
ne roasted IS worth OF pure gold He
got the ore IN the waste pile Of the In
dependence mine.
NJ. r Smith yesterday received a
handsome present from his brother-in-
/.
large photo containing the members
OF his family. His own picture was
in the group.
Two new classes were organized last
night in language by Professor A H
Geissler. One n Spanish and one in
German. with a goOdly number in eacn
class. The class viii meet at the Y. "
=. a. building.
Last night, at the residence Of the
brides parents. on Campbell avenue.
West Side. Rev. j. W Andersen pro-
nounced the ceremony that united the
lives and fortunes o. Edgar NJ Nance
and Miss Annie Hess.
Mrs. Maggie Sutherland received
word through her attorney Governor
Glenn, yesterday that she had been
granted a pension as the widow % J.
p. Hinckley, dating from November 5.
1869. 10 June 20. 1872. when she married
Nr. Sutherland The claim had been
holding fire for sc-ne time. until resur-
rectsd by hS- attorney The amount
received Will be over s3ea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
Rich
Red Blood

Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures
by Hoods Sarsaparills.
That is Why the cures by Hoods Ssr-
saparilla are CURES.
That is Why the testimonials in behalf
of Hood : SarsspsriIla are real solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the people have conf
dence in Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and know
that whatever appears in its advertising
is strictly true.
That is Why il is true nerve tonic,
cures nervousness by feeding the nerves
upon pure blood, and builds up all the
organs and tissues of the body.
That is Why Hoods Sarsapsrilla cures
the severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is Why il oyercomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place OF exhaustion.
That Is Why the sales of Hoods Sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until now il requires the largest Labora-
tory in the world
That is Why it Is the preparation for
you to take, If you need good blood puri-
fer or building mp medicine That is Why
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
FIRST OUT. THEN IN
1 his is the Experience of Two Fishermen,
Charged With Unlawful Fishing.

Judge Reed yesterday rendered a de-
cision in the habeas corpus case OF Ed
Parrish and Thomas McClusky, which
was brought before him by Kos Harris,
which declares a portion of the fish law
Of the state of Kansas TO be uncOnSti-
tUrioLal, and in direct conflict with the
constitution Of the state.
The defendants were arrested on a
warrant issued upon the affidavit of
DIR. Shuts, fish commissioner, and were
held before Justice Glenn for trial for
violation Mr.. Harris took the grounds
in his petition for writ of habeas cor
pus, that the defendants were unlaw-
fully held, as the warrant was issued
on the affidavit of DR.. Shuts who swore
TO information given him, and not from
a personal knowledge of the facts as
alleged and that the OBTAINING of the
defendants was in direct conflict with
the constitution.
Judge Reed held that the grounds
were we'll taken and discharged the
prisoners who were charged with SEM
ing in the Little River.
Alter the defendants were discharged,
and DR.. Shuts was informed OF Judge
Reeds decision ne at once hunted up
his informants and had them make the
necessary affidavit and last night the
two man were again arrested and will
be held to trial today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
DROWNED IN DUTCH CREEK
Young Man Finds "A Grave Under the Ice in
the Water

The Winfield Courier speaks as fol-
lows about the drowning of Willie Wil-
son near THAT city yesterday:
Willie wilson, the thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Wilson living
ait the corner OF Fifth avenue and Hair
ter street, broke through the ice on
Dutch creek while skating this morn
mig about II o'clock, and was drowned.
There were several skaters on the ice
at the same time but there We're none
near him at the time he went under ex-
cept Solomon Smith, Jr-. and the last
words of the deceased as he went I'M
der, were: Help me, Sol"
He broke through the ice in a bend
of the creek at the upper end of Frank
Manny's lake almost directly under a
large overhanging tree, from which
the boys jump into the water in sum-
mer time, and his body was found I'M
der rhe ice about three feet from the
place at which he went under. He was
under the water about forty-ffve min
utes before the body was recovered and
life was wholly extinct when he was la
ken out DR.. Guy examined the corpse
burt could do nothing to alleviate the
terrible blow to the grief stricken par
entS- As soon as the alarm was given
Fred and Ben Peter, who We're on the
ice farther down,t the creek and young
man working for Frank Nanny, hur-
ried to the spot and first attempted to
rescue the body by means OF a rope and
grapple hook but finding this method
unavaiFing a ladder was secured and
lowered from branch of the overhang-
ing tree into THE water. The ladder
was then made fast to the limb and
the body was located by means of
long ice pole. A boat hook was then
lowered which caught in the boys cloth
ing and The was raised to the surface.
He was placed in Wetmer's delivery
wagon and taken TO his home from
which he had but a short time before
gone to join his comrades. The fee at
the place he broke through was only
about an inch and a half thick which
made the work of recoYery difficult