davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply u particle of he
palm directly into the
nostrils. After a mo
ment draw strong
breath through tn,
nose. Use three times Z
1ay, after meals PR
ferred. and before retir
ing.
ELY'S c R e A N
BALM opens and clean.
ses the nasal passages
aA.ays pan and inna.n
nation. heals the sores
protects the membrane
from Colds, restores til
and Smell. The Bali
sorbed and gives relief
cents at Druggists or
ELI BROTHERS, !
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
THE
Santa Fo, Prescott & Phoenix R'V

In connecl4C;4 vain tne SANTA he routa
is the shortest ana quickest route To
Prescott, Phoenix and all interior Arizona
a., Is me seem Arizona sCho
univ north and south line of the terri-
80 10 the Grand Canyon of the Colo
ado. Petrified Forest. Great Pine For
ests. Cliff, DWELLINGS. G. eat Salt River
ts.rnsf' beautifully illustrated book frsa
o cTi application, giving full information
Refreshments and prospects: and the q.
rr,sc,,IlruraA resources of the Great Ss7f
piver Valley, which yields all seIni-rron,.
ri PRODUCTS. and is the finest china lie
S.,nter resort In the world For furfhs r
;,,Formation amply 70 any Santa F- r0ute
n .r..S or GEORGE NJ. SARGENT
en- passenger Agent. Prescott, Arsz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
rrFEorrvE APRIL 20. 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 200 a m: sals
lake 500 a. NJ; arrives at Pueblo o;lo
a. m. Colorado Springs 710 a. m, Den
Tran No. 4 leaves Ogden at 6:SS o NJ
Salt Lake 7:4O D. M: arrives at Pu-
eoIo $50 p. m, Colorado Springs 6:5S p.
ronue.f.ons made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. char cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. rake tns
ana enjoy fhe iuest scenery on the con-
t.nent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek
Colorados great gold camp
A. S. HUGHES. Trafhc MSr-, Denver
s K. HOOPER, G. P & T. A, Denver.
3. r. NEvINS General Agent
II. NJ. GUSHING. 7. p. A.
SALT L4A5xE cITxs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
JOHN A. KEYES.

John A. Reyes, the nominee of
the Democrat, Populist aud Sill
yer ticket for attorney general,
in the confidence of his fellow
citizens, in strength Of mind, in
knowledge of law, in sturdiness
of character, in loyalty to the
common people, and in devotion
to those principles which he re-
CARDS as essential to the public
welfare, is an ideal candidate; a
man whom oil parties respect,
and to whom oil classes feel that
they can safely conide whatever
interests they may have in je.
opard 4: ]. . .. 81 ......:..
While yet repub lican, Mr.,
Reyes took 9 prom nent part in
public affairs. He had more to
do, as q u efnbef of the state
.legislatur with p1acing ION the
statute books. Of MINES ota our
present stralian ballot law,
Ithan any other man. nd the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

But suppose the money men
bring on the panic. The answer
to that is vote in a popucratic con.
gress, state administration and
county officers and the people
will be protected from oppres.
sion. The'sta tie aided the people
during the grass-hopper plague,
and with men in Office in SYM
pathy with the masses it will aid
the people in any emergency.
Government is for protection of
of the people. We have men on
our ticket that is tried and true.
Put them in control of the gov
eminent from top to bottom, and
the money'magnates will come off
their high horse in short order.
Just note that down. And don't
forget to tell your intimidated re-
publican neighbor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

of Swedes think that DR.. Sven
son is jeolous of John Lind be-
ing nominated for governor of
Minnesota: that if John Lind is
elected governor, DR.. Swenson
is no longer the most prominent
Swedish politician in America;
and that is why he went out
fighting Lind, and that the only
way he could do it was to turn
gold-bug.
DR.. Swenson will find that the
Swedes of Minnesota are not
quite the green-horns on the sill
yer question that he supposes
them to be and that they will
treat Mr.. Lind with the respect
he deserves, not with-s standing
any malicious attack on him by
any servants of goldbugism, even
if they come from Kansas and
under the glamor of ever so big
names and institutions. just
mark that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

go on to our ticket this year.
But our party have, satisfied US
that it will never commit such an
act Of suicide again, and hence a
ticket is in the field that never
was excelled or perhaps equalled,
for character and ability. No
populist or free silver man will
have any apology to make now or
at any time for any of our candi.
dates from president to county
commissioner. Every citizen in
sympathy with our principles will
vote in on Nov. the 3rd a set of
officers that will be a credit to
the county, state and nation, and
every voter that helps to do it will
in after years be proud of it as
one of the noblest act of his du-
ties as a citizen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

say is bad. When did that be-
come bad? Let me read a plank
in another platform and see how
this plank, which I am about to
read, compares with the one
which I have read:
THE maintenance inviolate of
the rights of the state, and espe-
cially the right of each state to
order and control it's own and do
nestle institutions, according to
it's own Judgment, exclusively, is
essential to that balance of power
upon which the operation and en-
durance Of our political fabric de-
ponds, and we denounce the law
less invasion, by armed force of
the soil Of any state or territory,
no matter under what pretext,
as among the greatest of crimes. "
Do you know from what plat
form that plank is taken? "a
voice: From Abraham Lin
coins. y Yes, from Abraham
Lincoln's; that is a plank in the
platform of the Republican party
Of 1860, and when you compare
our plank with that, you will find
that ours is mild in language
compared with this one. Abra-
ham Lincoln ran for president on
that platform. He was elected
president on that platform, and
in his inaugural address quoted
that plank in full and reiterated
it with his approval.-Repre-
sentative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
BRYAN AT BROOKLYN.

In his speech at Brooklyn, Mr..
Bryan had, as usual, a tremen-
dous audience. There 10000
people in the Academy of Music.
By 8 o'clock the crush had be-
come so thick that the doors to
the Academy were closed, shut
ting out a clamoring crowd of
thousands who thronged the en-
tire block.
= Mr.. Bryan said:
We have commenced a warfare
against the gold standard, which
will not cease until victory is
won. Before addressing myself
to the money question, I desire
to say something in regard to
those planks Of our platform
which have been assailed by the
enemy, I only speak Of them be-
cause persons high in the repub:
:lican party have called attention
to them and sought to twist them
into m eanings not intended to be
given them, and an interpre citation
which they will not bear. Let
me read to you the the plank Of
the Chicago platform, against
which 50 much abuse has been
levelled ..2s y
q g denounce rbitrary inter-
ference 81 federal authorities IN
local affairs as d violation of the
const itution Of the United States,
as q crime agains free institu-
tions. ..==
hat As IS i the part which they
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

1884, came west in in 1885, and in
June of that year settled at Wi.
mona, MIMI, where he was asso-
ciated in the practice of law with
W. H. Yale, afterwards becoming
a member of the law firm of
Reyes & Brown, and enjoying a
successful practice. In 1892 he
removed to Duluth. He repre-
scented the city Of Winona twice
in the legislature of Minnesota,
in 1889 and 1891; was the author
of the so-called Australian sys.
tenn of voting legislation in this
state, the bill afterward becom-
ing a law, applicable to cities,
having been introduced by him
as H. F. No. l. He was also the
author of the law under which
the prison labor system at Still
water was reorganized. In 1891
he redrafted the election laws,
and extended the new system
throughout the state; was, during
that session, chairman of the
prison investigating committee
of the house, which did effective
service in pointing out and cal
ling attention to the evil system
Of discipline and management
prevailing at the , state prison,
and the results of which have
been radical and beneficial re.
forms in all departments. In
1894, against his wishes, he was
nominated by the peoples party
state convention for attorney
general, having joined that par
ty in 1892. He made an excel
lent run, and was given a larger
vote over several of the candi-
dates. He is regarded we'll by
all classes of Minnesota, and his
nomination is as satisfactory to
the Democrats as to the Populists
and free silver men. While g.
member of the legislature he
was always found on the side of
the people whenever their inter-
ests clashed with the com bines.
Representative. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

The peoples party men are go.
ing to vote 'er straight this year.
In times past local politicians
have worked the ..vote:for-me''
racket on many an innocent pop.
But two years ago they were
taught 9 lesson they will never
forget Some excellent men on
our ticket did not receive the full
party vote, and this fact made It
.dimcnh to induce strong men TO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
enemy of John Lind. No longer
than two years ago he wrote in
Hemlandet as follows:

VA10A oWO y COL . et5O llc WIOLc Ill
Hemlandet as follows:
80 much is certain, that the
next congress surely shall make
a reality of the silver question,
perhaps in such a way that even
Cleveland's veto against it shall
be of no use. The number who
believe that a progressive silver
law would benefit our country
and contribute to make the situa-
ton more tolerable, are growing
more numerous. That such wise
and reliable men as the deceased
Secretary Window and Senator
Plumb were silver men weighs
heavily in the scales of balance.
The same concerns our renowned
John Lind's eloquent and con-
vincing utterances. Or. Sven
son was convinced. then; is he
convinced stillD Everyone de-
sires only good, yes, equal dol
lars, but we are growing tired at
the advice, that America shall
await England's consent regard
ing the silver agitation. '-Trans-
lated.
DR. Swenson preached this doc.
trine two years ago, that is, in
last campaign. He held out to
the people that the present re-
publican congress would do some
thing for silver, just as F. M.
Eddy of the Cong. Dist. did two
years ago. Then DIR. Swenson
regarded John Lind's. silver
speeches as eloquent and con.
vincing utterances." Then he
was patriotic enough to say: eve
are growing tired at the advice
the America shall await Eng.
lands consent regarding the
silver agitation"
Now DR.. Swenson comes
around preaching the direct OPP.
posite that he did then. Now he
Esays we must wait for England s
consent regarding the silver agi.
ttation Now John Lind is neither
eloquent nor convincing, but a
demagogue and unsafe leader!
Why this change ia the mind OF
the Doctor? Why didn't he
spend a little time explaining
this remarkable change Of front
on the vital issue Of the day!
We have no doubt DR.. Swenson
has good reasons for changing
bis views on the silver question,
but he should have givent hemte
Ibis audience here at Willmar,
The trouble is that good honest
ISwedes are in doubt whethef t
| act uponsthe advice he gave two
years ago. OF pom that which he
lgives this year 1uiteanumbe1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
Sept. 1894, DR.. G. A Swenson

Sept. 1894, DR.. G. A Swenson
in a letter to Hemlandet wrote:
''The majority of our people
strongly desires that silver shall
again be used as money. We can
not close our eyes any longer
before the fact that more leading
men are coming out for the free
coinage Of silver. -.
Last Friday night he denounced
these ''leading men, as dema.
gogues and dishonest leaders.
He ridiculed his own statements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

Mark Hanna has given up Nc.
Kinley and is now exerting him
self 8 sIl. to save congress. Vote her
straight and congress is ours
Withs big majority. Remember
Lommen. f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

people of Minnesota now, if not
before, fully appreciate the SER
vices rendered in that work.
For in these days when gold
standard employers assume to
dictate the political sentiment of
their working men, there is not
in all the state a poor wage slave
with sufficient intelligence to ap.
preciate his situation, or a farm
er with a mortgage on his farm
but what overfows with graft.
tude to Mr.. Reyes, and deep in
his heart exclaims, "Thank God
for the secret ballot"
Mr.. Reyes has a wide acquain-
lance over the state of Minneso-
ia, and his nomination was w..
gently demanded from all parts
of the state, and was made unani-
mously by the populist state con.
vention at the cordial instance of
bot b the democrats and silver re:
publicans. The office for which
he has been named is one of the
most important on the ticket. be.
ingasitwere, the strong rightarm
of the executive department. The
attorney general will have in
charge the enforcement of many
good laws already on the statute
books, placed there to appease
the people, but which corporation
administrations have knowingly
and purposely treated as dead
letters. Mr.. Reyes has proved
himself te be perfectly fearless.
And that these laws, as we'll as
all new ones, will be strictly en-.
forced according to the demands
Of justice and to the interest of
the plain people of the com mon
wealth of Minnesota, if he is elect.
ed to that Office, no man will
doubt for one moment who
knows him.. -
John Reyes was born among
the hills at Chelsea, Orange coun.
Vermont, in June, 1859; was
raised and worked upon q farm
until his majority; was educated
in the common schools and in an
old New England academy. In
1882 he entered the law Office Of
Hon. Geo. Z. Stow, in his native
town, and in the fall Of 1884 had
made such progress as to be adj
mitted to the bar Of the supreme
court Of Vermont, alters rigid
examination, and was during two
years prior thereto q superitend.
lent of public schools Of Chelsea;
Was.a memb Der Of the Vermont
Republ ican state nYention q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
'uR. SWENSON SHOULD
HAVE EXPLAINED WHY

Dr. Swenson Of Kansas the
noted political speaker, has not
Always hisen . gold bug and 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

8 Joint discussions are of no.
use, say our republic friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
STATE TICKET.

For Governor, =.
JOHN LIND, ~~:
of Brown County u !:
For Lieut.. Governor, =.
j. M. BOWLER. -
of Renville County. !:
For Secretary of State,
JULIUS S. HEINRICHS.
Of Hennepin County.
For State Treasurer, .= .z.z .:*.:z
ALEXANDER MCKINNON.
~ Of Polk County. .
For Attorney General, . !.
JOHN a. KEYES, @
of st. Louis County.
, 1896-08-26
EXCURSIONS.

The Union Pacific railroad offers ex-
cursion rates as follows:
One and one-third fare from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return on account OF
the public schools examination from
August "a to %, on the certificate plan.
To the meeting of the grand lodge.
Knights of Pythias, at Sheridan. Sept.
Z, m fare for round trip, certificate
plan, from all stations in Wyoming to
Cheyenne.
Omaha, Neb., August 16 to "a. Rate.
n fare for the round trip.
Cleveland. Ohio. August 20 to 80.
Rate, (probably) one fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 25 to 81.
Rate, one fare for the round trip.
St. Paul. Mimi. September l to 4.
Rate, one fare for the round trip lin
some cases less).
For full information as to dates OF
sale and limit of tickets. time of trains,
etc., call on
c. CLARK.
, 1896-08-26
pany is one OF the best known mer-
chants in Colorado having been in bus
mess in Denver for 25 years.
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR DEAD.
Riotirg is Feared and Marines Have
Been Landed.

Zanzibar, Aug. 25.-The sultan OF
Zanzibar Hamed Bin Thwain Bin Said,
is dead. He was about 40 years of age.
was a nephew of the late Sultan All
Khalif and Burgash, and succeeded to
the sultanate on the death of Sultan
Ali March 5, 1898.
He was one OF a number OF claimants
and vas selected as the most fitting by
the British government, which exer-
cises a pro~tectorate over this %sultanate.
Seyid Kalid has occupied the palace,
taking possession of chat building i'm
mediately after the death Of Hamed
Bin Thwain Bin Said became known.
He proclaimed himself sultan. and
barricaded himself in the palace with
700 armed Askaris.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 25.-The
state department has received a cable
message that the sultan of Zanzibar
died at II a. m. this morning. The
cable message adds that Eeyid Kalid
holds the palace. Sailors and marines
landed; rioting feared.
, 1896-08-26
THE LBADV|LLE STRIKE.
SERIOUS TROUBLE LIKELY TO
TAKE PLACE AT ANY
MOMENT.
Six Men Arrested on the Charge of
Trying to Incite the Miners to
Bioodshed-Appel & Co. OF Denver
Fail With Heavy Liabilities and
Greater Assets.

Leadville, Colo, Aug. 25.-There is
a general feeling of unrest in the city,
he excitement having been intensi-
led by the stone throwing demonstra-
tion at the Coronado property. The
mine managers today secured the ar
rest of six strikers who were engaged
n escorting a carpenter out OF town.
The carpenter is A. L.. Pabor of Den
yer, a son of w. E. Pabor, the newspa-
per WRITER and poet. The man was in
formed that he should not attempt to
return on pain of death. The men
we're arrested by the mayor and lodged
in Jail. An information has been sworn
out against chem in the district court.
The strike situation in this city to-
lay may comprehensively be described
as quiet despite the feeling Of uncer-
tainsy that prevails throughout the
camp. That Leadvirle is on the verge
Of some possibly exciting experiences
is generally believed. but what they
will be and what form they will take
is a deep mystery. OF course, as al
ways in a case like this, rumors are
fife. Improbable and often impossi-
BILE stories are set aflOat and taken up
in this quarter and that until they get
out to the injury OF both the mining
men and The strikers. Tt is regarded as
unfortunate here that some OF these
stories, having no basis in fact, have
been printed in some outside PAPER
and have received a measure OF cred
ence.
1t may frankly be stated that there
is a divided sentiment even among
some of Che mine wne themselves.
1t is not generally known that there
has OF late been a split in 'the mine
owners organization, ami that some Of
the prominent operators, who were
willing to grant certain concessions,
are at u with those who are unwill-
ing to advance a step OF give way in
she least. With reference to pay, 1t
may be said that the 50 underground
scale, with $3.50 above, is not only sat
i~sfactory Ito many OF the striking MIN.
ers, but is satisfactory to many oper-
ators. On this basis 1t was hoped a
settlement would be arrived at. But in
other camps there were fighters
against it, and lit has fallen through.
Interest naturally centers on the
Coronado shaft, where, 1t is rumored.
men are to be put to work at the old
wages prevailing before the strike.
Little groups Of men gather in the
street outside the high board fence
shutting of the property and "specu-
late" The operators speculate" on
the inside. So far there has been no
appreciable result to the speculation
of either side.
, 1896-08-26
UP TO DATE+1896.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition Of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents." Defender Document No. 800
pages, just out. Publishers. the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are of little value. The Tar
Ia league is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for rs cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general Sec
rotary, 135 West 23d street, New York.
, 1896-08-26

posed to a longer continuance OF the
god standard policy in the United
States. The democratic party has be-
gun a war OF determination against
phe god standard. We ask no quarter
We shall prosecute u warfare until
here is not an American citizen chat
dales to advocate the gold standard pol
icy. (Cheers.) l ask you to q and
reflect upon language used by John G..
Carlisle in 1878. In congress he said:
According to my opinion, the con-
sLiracy which seems to have been
formed here and in Europe to destroy
by legislation and otherwise from
three-seven.hs to one-haH the metallic
money of the world Is the most gigan-
tic crime of this or any other age. Its
consLLnmation would ultimately entail
more misery upon the human race
Jhan all The wars, pestilence and FAM
inc hat ever occurred in the history of
che world Our opponents tell us the
free coinage of silver is going to dis
curb business. l ask our opponents to
write down the worst thing they car
possibly think of as a possible conse-
quence CT the immediate restoration OF
the free coinage of silver and when
they have written their worst l would
place against it the most dismal proph,
esy they can utter, the words of John
G. Carlisle, and tell them l would take
the worst thing I could think Of rather
than bring misery greater than war,
pestilence and famine. (Applause.)
Our opponents say all we need is res
tcration of confidence. Whenever the
confidence man is abroad in the com
munitF, the man who has the least
confidence gets of with the most mon
ey. (Laughter.) Whenever you make
money dearer. when you increase its
purchasing power, you have simply
driven down the value OF other things
and If those who W money and who
hold contracts payable in dollars a r
willing to so legislate as to make their
property more valuable. how a they
appeal to those who own property and
own debts to join them in that sort OF
legislation"