davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24

be the outgrowth of a period of great
financial distress, such as the country
has never seen before. It is spontan-
eous uprising of the great plain people
against the voracious cupidity of cor
porate monopoly, at the head of which
is money monopoly, that has cornered
our money supply, and reduced our
people to condition little better than
the serfdom of the working classes of
the less civilized nations. We believe
this money question, being the ques-
ton of all questions, should be the sole
question at issue in the present cam
paign, as corner on money is corner
on all other corners and the most de-
structive of all corporate forms of mo-
nopoly, money being the life blood of a
nation. For the purpose of relief to
our people, union of reform forces
was brought about at st. Louis, and we
therefore invite all reformers to join
with us, not only for national reform,
DuC CAat CuCoC 1OlOlulo lAoJ CAICuu W
our State, congressional districts and
counties. To this end, honest John
Lind of New Ulm has been nominated
for Governor of this State by three
great bodies of patriots and union of
reformers has been effected on con-
gressmen to support the noble w. J.
Bryan for the Presidency. 1t is also
absolutely necessary that the great
commoner nominated for Governor,
should be supported by the legislature
of this State to the end that reforms
may be instituted, frauds unearthed
and necessary legislation enacted for
the welfare of our State.
+ Now, therefore, being in convention
assembled, we hereby resolve that we
will heartily support the joint nomi-
nees and organizations engaged in these
reforms; that we will put patriotism
before partisanship and work together
for the welfare of our homes and fire
sides and not for the efete European
systems of the medieval ages
And we further resolve that it Is the
sense of this convention that law
should be passed for a reduction of all
county and State salaries and also that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24

1t would be hard for the pencil
wielder to depict the expressions on
the faces of Your Uncle 10 and Your
Uncle Jim as they sat in the southeast
corner of the room, near the chairman's
table, during the proceedings. Your
Uncle 10 was a tireless worker for
Your Uncle Jim, and the friendship
previously existing was manifest in all
it's seriousness. Side by side they sat.
When the ballots for representative
we're announced tired expression, of
blood-boiling fever, and of base in
gratitude, came over both their coun-
tenances Enthusiasm had melted
and the two Populist boomers seemed
to be friendless and forlorn. Later,
when they asked for something they
we're sat upon, crushed. There SEEM
ed no quarter. When Gilbert called
upon Mr.. Arnold for speech the
old Roman Populist's voice was cack-
ed and creaky, and he left the floor
after only few minutes talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24

great economy should be used by the
next legislature as relief to our tax
payers in these troublous times.
And we further resolve that a law
should be passed making gold and sill
yer legal tender in this State according
to the State privilege accorded by the
United States constitution and thus
prevent further determinations by for
eign money lending syndicates to the
detriment of our people.
Joseph Chadderdon moved that the
convention proceed to ballot for rep
resentative and it was decided to make
the first ballot informal. Thos. John
son, Martin Bredvold and John Jack
son were selected as tellers. Mr..
Chadderdon then presented the name
of James Arnold for the consideration
of the convention. He considered Un-
Gle Jim not the most honorable, not
not the most capable, not the most
honest maa in the world, but he con-
tended that he was a peer with any
other man in Redwood county. He
7"io 'na' Y uole jul was 'ne lopulls'
war norse u ne''"ooo county, no" Oh
tne oo"n"aro PAIN ol lie WIN hoe
many more years on earth, and it was
only proper CnaC Cne roPuhses OF heo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
What Cash Can Buy
II. G. ACKMANN'S
For the Next Thirty Days.

10 cent Rice for. &c.
8 cent Oatmeal for. SC.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
35 cent gallon Vinegar for. .2Oc.
30 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
40 cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
18 cent crushed Java Coffee. .15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for SC.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. &c.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
20 cent Smoking Tobacco. .15c.
40 bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. &c.
20 cent can Baking Powder 15c.
Is cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork. SC.
8 cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24

"With all due respect to our nomi-
nee," remarked a delegate, lit seemed
heartless on his part not to throw his
support for Mr.. Arnold. No man has
worked more indefatigably for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24
CONVENTION NOTES.

The silver hat made it's first appear
ance in Redwood county at the Pop
ulist convention in Lamberton last
Tuesday. A couple Of enterprising
merchants of that town worked off
their old stocks of white slouch hats
and disposed of nearly all of the new.
The new differed from the old mas
much as it more closely resembled the
white metal and around it was cord,
which, when placed before the sun,
glittered like quick silver. An en-
thusiastic Lamberton Republican was
made present of one on condition
that be would wear it. He wore it
but the silver cord had given away OF
was hidden under broad band OF
golden ribbon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-24

T. L. Gilbert, who was honored by
the Populists, to the extent of being
made chairman of the convention,
again brought out his slur against
this city and the other towns of Red
wood county. 1t will be remembered
that at the Longbottom school house
convention in August he referred to
them as little snots of towns. At the
convention Tuesday he took occasion
to refer to them as the towns to which
he had so gracefully referred to at
the last convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Hold Preliminary Caucus
Tonight.

The preliminary caucus OF the Sixth
Ward Democrats Is to be held this even
ing at Temperance Hall, on Eddy street,
for the purpose OF securing a consensus
of opinion as to who the City Council
candidates shall be. Names will be pre-
sented for the various places on the tick
ct, and these are to be printed on ballots,
TO be used according TO the Australian sys-
tenn at the regular caucus called by the
city committee for next THURSDAY night
This meeting is the result of generally
expressed dissatisfaction with the old
caucus system, and its puporse is ex-
planned by the following abstract from
circular issued ny the ward committee.
Your committee have decided to hold
preliminary caucus, to be held on Friday
evening, October Q, 1896, in Temperance
Hall, corner Edoy street and Potters av-
enue at O'Clock. sherp, for conference
with the electors, aud also for the seiec-
tion OF let Of candidates 10 place on tho
ballots, TO be voted at the regular city
nomination caucus. You are requested
To consider in the meantime the names
four Comon Councilmen. one Alderman,
wardens and clerks OF the first and Sec
ond districts end momters OF the school
committee.
Your committee recommend the presen-
tation OF competent candidates, not ex-
ceeding two for eacn p si ion, at the
preliminary caucus.
Among the names that win be present.
ed to night are:
Myron ii. Fuller for the Board; r. j.
Mccarthy, James Smith, John ID. Peck
and John L. Drinan for the Common
Council. There Is also a movement on
foot to present the, name OF Mr. p. j. Nc
Cartby for the Board, but the ex-Coun-
cilmon has stated that nc will not run
for this branch OF the city government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
SHE PLEADED GUILTY.
Nellie Sullivan Said She Left the
Babe On the Street.
Sent TO the w0rkhouse for SIX Months
Oher Cases In Court.

There was an unusually large number
OF cGses in the District Court this morn
ing, some of them OF very serious ma
ture.
Nellie Sullivan, who was charged with
abandoning her infant on the street,
was called and pleaded guilty. She was
sent to the state workhouse for six
months.
joseph q. Hayes, who a short time ago
was arraigned on the charge OF embez-
zling from the firm OF Congdon & Ayies-
worth, was srraigned again this morn
ing on the charge of forgery. He waived
examination and was held for the action
OF the grand jury in the sum of $1,000. 1t
is claimed by the firm that Hayes went
to the store of VI. A. Hillard OF stoning-
ton, Conn.,, ano collected a bill of s79.63,
signed the name of the firm and retained
the money. Hayes belongs in Mystic,
Conn.
Patrick Higney, Alonzo Hines, w. j.
Corbett, and their barkeepers, Maurice
Green, william Mcdonald, William II.
Law, who were arrested some time ago
for maintaining common nuisances, were
given a hearing and their cases were sent
10 the grand jury. The cases OF Joseph
McLaugblip, Peter McGough and their
barkeepers, Charles'E Curran and William
Goldwaite were continued until Tuesday.
Patrick Donahue pleaded not guilty to
the charge or assaulting mis- wife,
Bridget, and was held until Tuesday for
trial.
Joseph whnlen, an idle person, was
sent to the state farm for six months.
John Forberg was fined IS and costs for
play ing ball on Sunday.
Richard Nc cDermott and Joseph Coupe,
on the charg of keeping liquor nuis-
ances, were heard, and their cases were
sent to the grand jury for consideration.
The case of John Sa!esses, for making
an assault on John Rogers, was, SO far as
testimony was concerned, the most in
teresting of the day. Charles Murphy, a
boy Ia years old, showed that ne was
cute enough for Lawyer Page, who con-
Quoted Salesses' case, for Mr.. Page could
not entangle the lad at oil. The boy al
mitted that he mad served a time at the
Reform School. lie swore that yesterday
afternoon Salesses came to him aud
offered him e To swear for him, but
he refused TO take the money. The boy
binted that Salesses sold beer on the sly,
for he was in the store at the time of the
assault in quest of "half pint" Mr..
Rogers was adjudged not guilty.
Luigi Prata auc Vincenzo Gorella, who
carved each other in a saloon on Dean
street some time ago, were put on trial.
After the evidence had been put in, the
two men admitted that what had been
said by the witnesses was true. They
were held for the action OF tho grand
jury in the sum Of $500 each.
George Williams was arrested py officer
Toole for stealing from the person of Lu-
ther Ferbey. A few evenings ago Ferby
got drunk and went to a house on Dollar
street, where he fell asleep in chair.
lie claims while there Williams came in
and took money from his pocket. Mrs.
Smith, who was a caller at the house,
testified that she saw Williams take the
money. Williams was adjudged probably
guilty and was held for the action of the
grand jury in the sum OF 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Moorish Pirates Loot a
BeCalmed Vessel.
Spanish Steamer That Went
to Rescue Driven Off.
GurpOat Sent to Morocco TO Demand
a Heavy Indemnity.

MALAGA, Oct. 9.-The Spanish mer-
chant steamer Seville, wh ich has arrived
here from French Mediterranean ports,
reports that the French bark Corinthe
While becalmed near the Island of AL
hucemas, the Spanish prison settlement
ofi the coast OF Morocco, was recently at
tackled by armed Moors in boats. The
pirates bound the crew of the bark ana
aiterward piilaged her. The crew Of the
sevile succeeded in rescuing one OF the
crew OF the Corinthe and captured one
boat load of Moors.
When the Seville approached the
CoIrnthe the pirates opened fire upon
her, killing two men and wounding four
OF the Spanish ships crew and eventually
compelled her 20 retire.
Spanish gunboat has been sent to
Morocco with instructions to demand the
release OF the prisoners and the payment
,f an indemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Citizens
Savings Bank
SAC wEsTMiNsTER STREET.

SAC WESTMINSTER STREET.
''es'oeh'' '-s-sss .ssss..s..s...sJ sJonu Austtn
Nice-President.. t...............Jame IL. Paine
DIRECTORS
william S. Hayward Lester &. HILL Charles
Law, Edwin Lowe. Arthur II. Austin, Charles II.
Irons. Engehart @. ostby, Daniel p. Williams.
Deposits sos. .s43 10
Net prohts lsf.s26 81
sAsss. .ses4i
Amount invested in real estate -. 80. $4,000 70
Amount invested in Bank stock at
Observation-Disclosures. so,ioo 90
Amount invested In Bonds at par 1.s2t 100 90
Amount invested In h. Il. Mortgages 3769, ,i61 90
Amount invested In Collateral notes 2i.0O0 w
Amount invested in City and Town
notes........ ...................... 257,s2sf
Cali Loans 20 Banks. 1000 90
Deposits In Boston aud New York
Banks. ............................ 2so oc0 90
Cash Balance -. ................... e0.e3f 90
si,ss4 lss ~
Deposits received on or before October 10th
draw interest from the Ist
H. ALLEN, Treasurer
Providence. Oct l. 1896. o6-lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Women's Senior Class Elects Officers
College Notes.

College Notes.
The Senior class of the Womans College
has elected the following officers for
the year: President, Josephine q.
Beane; vice president, s. Msbe Osborne:
treasurer, Jessie q. Tiffany: secretary,
Nabtl l.. Potter; historian, Edith NJ.
Brown; prophet, Ruth S. Roundy;
statistician, Edna NJ. Round; presid 1T
of the class supper. S. Ethel Merrill.
TheYoung Peoples So,iety of Christian
Endeavor of the Cranston Street Baptist
Gll the students OF Brown and the
Momen's College.
A meeting Of the Prohibition Club will
be bel 1 tonight In uDion hall. Hon. j.
A. Williams Of the class of 80, will ad-
dress the club. Tie quartet which will
furnish the music during the present
campaign for the Prohibition party, will
sing.
AT meeting OF the Senior class Mr.
Wilbur Scott was elected chairman of the
Class Day con mittee to fill the vacancy
left by MIR. Colby and Mr.. A. o. Foster,
was eIeoteo to ill MIR. Scott's former
place on the comm ittee.
Tomorrow afternoon at Adelaide Psrk
Brown Will line up against Amher,t for
the first time in four years. There has
in times past been much hard feeling at
Amherst against Brown, and although 1t
Is not wholly eliminated yet, they
have put away their childish
ways, enough & ! lay this year. One res-
son for the two colleges not meeting ba 4,
probably been on account OF the COM
pRrative weakness OF Amherst's team IN
previous years. This year Amherst hes
bly, tn strongest team she has had
for several years. Tyler, their captain, is
the star individual man Of the team. He
received mention on the Ail-American
team last year and bas also won the Am
herst cup for three years for the best ell
around work. Amherst under bis gem
eralship held Yale down this year to a
score of II points, while the best Brown
seemed able to do was Is. When consid-
Grafton is given to the fact that Yale waa
playing better game when she played
Brown than when she played Annie
md also TO the fact that Yale was ly-
ing in wait to wipe out the tie OF last
year, IL would look as though Brown and
Amherst would have quite tussle to-
morrow.
While the Yale game was n sore defent,
nevertheless, the experience gained
showed itself in yesterdays practice, the
team playing much faster ttan hereto
fore. During the preliminary practice the
linemen were given some hard blocking
and breaking through. The ends paid
particular attention to going down the
field on kicks and showed some improve
ment. Fcltz. Bennett and Gsmmons did
some good work on plunges through the
line. Locke's work on defensive play
was very good. particularly at tackling.
Coomps was out during part of the prac-
tice and greatly strengthened the center.
This afternoon two elevens will line up at
Ad elaide Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Rubber Litigation Not Ended.

The suits brought last summer by the
woonsocket Rubber Company VS.. Joseph
BanniRan to recover 10000 will prob
atty be tried though there has been a
strong impression that neither it nor the
sui, to recover 10000 brought by Mr..
Baunigan, against the company would
even get far in court. Counsel for Mr.
Banigan have filed pleas, asking that
certain agreements referred to in the
plaintiffs declaration in the suit against
Mr.. Banigan should be more fully set
forth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
TALKED ABOUT.

MIR. II. A. Pratt will deliver the lecture
at the Friday night OF the Art Club,
There was an all-day holiness meeting
today at the Ashmont Street Church.
The room OF Michael DAILY, 1855 North
Main street, was entered last evening and
gold watch valued at 800 was stolen.
The barber shop Of James Jones, Bs4
Potters avenue, was entered last night by
the means OF false key, and razors,
valued at s25, were taken.
Browning. King x Go. have Just issued
at riangular-shaped button, sim liar to
their famous triangle trade mark of" B. X.
a. Co." Ii is tastily made ap in gold and
black.
Detective Desmond of Fall River and
ODay of Worcester were In the city this
afternoon and identified some of the prop
erty found in Lyons possession as hav-
ing been stolen from persons residing in
those cities.
This evening the currency question will
be discussed at the Bell Street Chapel
meeting. The speakers for gold will be
Mrs. Fanny Purdy and Rev. William H..
Spencer and DIR. l.. &c. Garvin and Rob-
ert Grieve Will advocate free coinage Of
silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
BRIEF LOCALS.

wa-d six Democrats will hold a caucus
in Temperance Hall, EDDY street, this
evening.
There will be Sunday School rally
end enteria nmeut al the Stewart Street
Baptist Oh rch this even ing at o'tlocl &,
consisting of music ] and VI erary ,xer-
cises, followed by stcreoptiecn, llus-
trating "Ehoes from Battlenelds,n by
Col. George X Skcrman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
DIR. HALE SUED.

This afternoon writ OF ejoctment was
served on ID. 4. Edwin Hale in an action
brought by Mrs. Mary l. Brsdicrd 10 re-
cover possession OF the premises on
Brosd street. owned by her and Ted
by Doctor Hale for oliice purposes. ri.
Z. Curtis Is attorney for Mrs. Bradford.
MILKMAN WANTS DAMAGES.
John Dunford, through his attorney,
I +. West, brought suit against the
Union Railroad Company to recover 5000.
MIR. Dunford il n m.lkmsn and about a
month ogo a wagon boloagin to him
was struck by an electric car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
MILKMAN WANTS DAMAGE,

Harry l.. Smith was arraigned in the
local court at Salem, Mass. yesterday
charged with abandoning his two weeks
old child i'm Wenham woods last Mon
nday. Smith pleaded not guilty, although
he has contessei that he left the child in
the woods, aud he was held for the Rrasd
jury. His bail. which was placed OF
5000 psnding srraiRmcnt, was intrcarcd
10 5000 yesterday morning, aud ia cot ult
81 this amount be was committed to iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

\ hacking cough is not only annoying
10 others. but is dangerous to the person
who has It. OEe-Minute Cough Cure win
quickly put On eud 10 lt.
Johnstons Pharmacy, s93 Westminster
street: Metzgers Pharmacy, $50 North
siain street; hlireds Pharmacy, Sil Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Read Gets A $4,000 Verdict.

The iu-y in the case of Charles n. Read
vs. New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, this afternoon
brought in verdict for the pIalntif for
sfNnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

The series OF Presidential campaign
discussions will be continued this evening
at the Bell Street Chapel. Rev. William
a.. spencer and Mrs Fsnuy Purdy Palm
or will'orpose DIR. L.. l.. &. Gsryin and
Aoberl Grieye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
FINANCIAL.
Slight Rally Because of
Gold Imports.
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Engage
$750,000 for Shipment.
All Assessments Paid In On Read
Ing and Stock Advances.

The stock market opened in q strag-
Cling sort OF way this forenoon and
during the first hour the quotations from
New York were few and far between.
Initial prices were practically the same
as at last nights closing.
The Chicago Board Of Trade is closed
on account Of the big Republican demon
stration in that city.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The stock market opened quiet but firm
with values of the leading shares show
ing but slight changes. Sugar was con-
spicupus by a reaction OF 5-S per cent,
while Manhattan scored a gain equal In
amount. In the inactive shares Lead
preferred attracted attention by decline
Of and Cordage guaranteed fell 112 per
cent.
Engagement of further large amounts
of gold for import facilitated an advance
in the entire list on increased dealings.
Sugar rallied to 106 rs, but quickly re-
ceded to 106 is on the announcement Of
a reduction OF 1-8 cent in all grades OF
the refined product to conform with the
generalization I'm raws. Reading stock
and bonds wers dealt in all assess
ments paid and scored slight gains. The
underwriting syndicates had been called
upon for 20 per cent. OF their subscrip-
tions, aggregating s5,6oO,0oo.
k:dder, Peabody g. Co. OF Boston,
have engaged $3.50, 900 in gold IN London
for shipment direct to Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
COTTON TRADE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cotton futures
opened steady. Sales. 5000 bales. Jan. .,
7.s3; Feb, 7.s6; Msrch, 1926 April 1887;
May, SOB; June, SOB; Oct, 1872; Nov,
7.62: Dec. 7.73.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

IN the police court this morning Bfidg-
ct hagan WIS fined $40 and costs for yio.
hating q hselih ordinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-For New Eng
lsud-Gensrally fair tonight snd Sstur-
day; noriberly winds, becoming variable
and warmer Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-12

commissioner and chairman OF leading
committees. and an exceptionally
forcible debater in all church courts
His large charity has made him a
welcome representative OF his church
to other churches and to his brethren
of other lands.
DIR. Thompson is prodigious
worker He is one OF the many thous-
ands who have discovered what paiue's
celery compound does for those who
are worn out by labor, who are suffer
ing from some stage OF nervous eV.
haustion, and who require a health
giving remedy that will speedily re-
pleuish the system with the proper
nutriment.
Writing from New York on June 23,
Or Thompson said.
1 think 20 the use Of Paine's celery
compound is due the fact that after %
winter OF eXhaustinR work ] have
been able to carry my duties through
the enervating springtime with un.
usual ease and comfort"
To the multitude who suffer trJm
the enervating Effects OF the warm
weather in the climate, this pain
straightforward statement from so
eminent and fearless a clergyman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-12

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody huX.
was advised e use chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
luckily procured part OF bottle.
carefully read the directions and gave
it accordingly. He was very low but
slowly and surely he began to inn
prove, gradually recovered, aud is nov
as stout and strong as ever. feel
sure It saved his life. never can
praise the remedy half its worth ]
am sorry every one in the world does
not know how good IL is, as I do
Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Grahamsyille,
Marion county, Fla. For sale by Sea-
tonian Drug Co.