davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Mein 1T Die Rad)e>
4us Dem Solfslebelt.

8, Sbr Serreu," i6rie er auf, uno
pon ieinem Sibe auiihneaeno, wenoete
er Ii9 an bic mod periammelteu &i6=
ter: ,Sbr t0nnt's nit be9reifen, mas
Sbr mir 81 leioe 9etban babt nit
Gurem Sprud, Sebn Sabre ioll ib fort
BON Der Melt!"
Sanrl, na9oem er cine Weile wieoer
llnbemegli6 Dor lih nieoer9eitarrt, ia9te
er nit sufenoen &ippen: .,@ber 8ottes
@iQe miro itdrter ieiu, als Wtenihen=
iuille go. i'd bab's Der Wtargaretb
peripro6en, oaB ibtes Mannes Slut
oerd6t meroen ol......uno ih
perD's RIDDEN our6 ibren S~uben....
Spsrrt mid ms 3uhtbaus 10 LANCE
sSbr wplt meinen Sinn weroet Sbr
ni6t brc6en, ME uno nimmsr.' %
Damn lieB er ii6 fortfiibren, sefaBt
uno in iein i6redlides S4itlaI erge=
ben.
galo oarauf Dffneten iid Die Shore
oes 3u6tbauies fir ben Srubbauer 81
LANCER, enoloier Dual.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
ss:sa; Kurif

ganz auszutreiben. Ich babe ihn seit
Zeit NIGHT wieder gehabt und das let ib
Elm Jahr her. Hoods Sarsaparills ha
SIGH In meinem Falle ais cine werthvolle
Medizin erwiesen und ich empfehle es
germ" d. A. WINNIE.
Bel allen Apothekern verkauft, 81;
sechs Flaschen fue $5. Praeparirt Won
G.. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, u s. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Giter 8eb6ft ftano. ,breitet Iid iebt oas

glter @eb6it itano, 'brsitet lid iebt bas
Aderfelo aus"
,6reili4, frsilib," ia9te nit oers
baItenem Sblltsen Der Seim9etebrte,
lie Baben mir Niles Senommen. .....
alles!"
,.Nldt bod, "tuiosripra6 Der Yfarrr
berr, lid babe INNER nod iiber tauieno
Sbalsr fir Sud in Yermabrung."
Der Qnoere la6te bitter auf. ,,Gine
getteliumme!" rief er, ,,uno i'd mar
Der reihlte damn in Der &uno'!"
,Nun, ieio Sbr ni6t reiA?" fra9te
i'm Der 8eilli6e nit ianftem Sor=
murf, pdbrenb er lsu6tenoen Iu9es
auf ben &naben mics. ,Sat Sud Der
Siinmel ni9t einsn paferen, lieben
@nteliObn gei6entt? ST miro aroB tper=
ben uno fir Sud iorgen, Mann."
gber Der SeimSetebrte ihiittelte miBs
mrtbig ben SOpi. sir MIDI lorgen
mill id i6on ielbit tDnnen," ia9te er
turS an9ebunoen, ,,aber freilib, bod
U~iiroigsr Serr, Sbr babt &eat, ieBte
er mad tur3em Selinnen bin3u. u9roB
iueroen ioa ia Der gub', uno iOrgen
ioQ er audi. .for9en," fiigte er
murmelno bel pdbreno er ben ite1en.
ben Bid in ben blauen Simmel
binaufri9tete, ,,baB iein Batter nit un=
Qerd1t i'm 8rabe D~erfQulen muB."
aber Der alte Yfarrer bate uo6l Die
Worte bes Inoeren %peritanoen. lin
@ottss mi1en, Wann, babt S6r nod
bic alien unieli9en @eoanten?" rief er
aus. ,,t0nnt Sbr ni4t pergeben uno
Dergehen?"
Der Ssim9etebrte rsdte ii6 in Die
SObe unO in oieiem I~u9enblide mar er
trOb Ieines 9ebrO9enen, melten Getbes
luieoer Der alte un9ebeu9te SruBbauer.
,,Hein!" iu9te er tur3 uno berb' lib
tann's nit uer9elien uno iuiQ's aud nit,
aber ior9en mil i1 oafir," feBte er
binSu, wdbreno er bic Sano ieinss Gn"
teltlnoes bon Neuem er9rif uno ben
ideu blifenoen Snaben 9elualtiam an
lid beran3og, ,.oaB oiefer Sube bier
miro, wie i9 mill. sd bab's ieis
ner Wutter auf benz Sootenbett auges
f6moren, baB er feline gltern RIDDEN
ioQ. 9sin, babel bleibt's," fi9te
er bin5u, als Der pfarrer ibI unter=
bre6en iuOlte, ,.oa olloe i6 feline
@ioerreoe ......gs 1T elm @ottes3ei=
den, oaB i'm Der Serr9Ott 10 frdfti9
uno oeiuno bat tperoen lafIen, mo bod
Der arme @urm teinen Sater uno teine
Muttsr 9ebabt bat, uno lein @robpatcr
bat in's 3u6tbaus miilen. Nber
nun iUQ's Der9Olten peroen!" 'eBte er
tief aufUtbmeno binSu, ,,oa tDnnt Sbr
mir ni6t5 5ureoeu, Serr Bfarrer, uno
ni6ts abreOen Der Sub' 1T meln
bon @Ott uno re1tsWeGen, uno penn
er Elm re6ter GntelIobu oes SruBs
barern III, oonn miro CT tDtien, mas
er 81 tBUn bat, tpenr er CROP 8etporoen
it,"
Ser 9forrer ieuf3te betriibt arf uno
aud 5Obias Sturrtl, Der WtiiQer, ihitt=
telte betammert ben SOpf. Sic
wubten beioe nur gu gut, oaB nit benz
i%tarrIiunigen WianH ni9ts 0n5ufan8en
mar.
Wdrtin aber blidte nit INNER 9rOBer
tuerosnosr S6eu 81 benz beftisen, alien
Munne empor, Dor oeien lte9enoen
augen er li9 firbtete, uno ben er nun
bod in 3utunft 8roBuater nennen
iolte. Sbm mar ss auf einmal, als
iei ieine irObe &inobeit 81 @uOe. .....
ST atbmete 9eprsBt auf uHo fiiblte Ii6
erit etpas erlel6tert, als Der NUMBER
li6e alte Maun iib nit Dem Yfarr=
BERN perabi9ieoet bate uno er nod
Elm Stiino9en nit Slein=aenn6en auf
Der 8ieie binter Der Wtiible fpielen
ourfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

3e6u Sabre iinb cine gar lange
3eit Wan per9iBt in ibrem 8erlauie
ielbt 6reunoi9aften uno 6einoiAaf-
ten. Wtan liebt feline Sieben in bic
@roe nieoerIinten uno ertpirbt Dieqei6t
pieoer neue Sersen allies in allen
aber miro man Sebn Sabre Qlter. Was
uns Dor oieiem 3eitraun nod srOB uno
berrli1 eri9ienen mar, felt iih jeBt
unierem 9elduterten 9lide unidsinbar
tlsin bar; mas mir friber fir unier
Slid auSuieben 9enei9t 9emelen lino,
eri6eint uns jeBt pielleiht taum Der
Miibe wertb ernitli4 oariiber na93u=
benton.
60 batten aud bic 9auern bon
@Olfenitein 9e9laubt, als ibr an9eIe=
beniter uno rei6iter SprOB, Der SruB=
bauer Seperin, Dor einem SabrSebnt in
oas 3u9tbaus manosrn muBte, oa mos
m09li9 bic @elt ielblt Oh oieIes er-
ihredli9eu Sbidialsi6lages itia iies
ben ODER iOnlt wenigitens ir9ello Elm
belangreihes 3ei4en 9eiAeben miiie.
9ad uno nad bate man iid inOehsn.
als bic Welt oennoh ibren rubieen
Sang weiter 9enommen, nit Der ge-
idebeusn Sbatiabe ab3uiinoeu 9ewuBt.
Sas Saus oes 9%ruBbausrn mar nie=
oer9ebrunnt, iein 5ablrei6er Gslobe=
itanO wuroe bon itaatswe9en p~sriiei=
CERT, I'm Die 8erihtstOiten gu osdsn
uno ben SbaoenerIaB gu Sablen, 81
nelAem Der SruBbauer baitpfli6ti9
perurtbeilt iporoen mar. so mar
oenn fem 3ei9en Der Grinnerrn9 an
ben emit 10 mdhti9en uno %einluBrei-
den Sallern Suriidgeblieben, ais etpa
iein gnteltino, Der Wtartin. 9
(Sortiebung oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

ID. a. Wtnftte Verzog SIGH
mach meiner rechten Huefte, und
mir daraufanempfohlen den Rim
meiner Zehe zu tragen. Dieses
ich und der Gebrauch des r
verursachte anhaltende Schmerzen. /
wurde mir vorgeschlsgen, meinen
NIT Kohlen theer einzureiben. Ich
es und dachte dasz ich sterben W
che ich es wieder los bekom
konnte. Die Wirkung wal Ike
CUTE. Nachdem ich mehrere Monate
viele andere Arzneien versucht b
wurde mir gerathen Hoods Sarsapa
Eu nehmen. Zwei Flaschen Won Ho
Sarsaparilla schienen den Rheumatis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

"Vorigen Winter
wurde III SO arg vor
Reconnaissance
meinen
und HaL
plagt, de ,
kaum b,
konnte. h
gerathen e.
men Ring al
IN tragen.
meiner Kra
yerZog SIGH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

HOODS Plfien kuriren Leberleiden, Gelb-
sucht, Migraene INT Unverdaulichkeit &c.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The record of train robberies
published clearly indicates that the
business ~ exceedingly Improbable
to those engaged in it,. It appears
that in eight cases, in which twen-
ty-two men participated, only $40
was secured by the robbers, and
his sum would not ply for their
Quitting. OF the twenty Two men
all but one have been killed, exc
cuted or sentenced to to the peni-
tentiary for from seven to forty
five years each. and two of them
for life. Undoubtedly the last gang
will he captured or killed before
many months. Capital punishment
for such otfsnses should be made
the law, or it should not be the,
Jaw for any oGonsc whatever. r.-Ex
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The shop of Dublin tobacconist
was destroyed by FIRE. While, the
owner was gazing into the rnins,
he noticed that his neighbors were
gathering the snuff from the cam
nisters. He tested the snuff. and
discovered that the tire had largely
i'm proved its pungency and aroma.
He secured another shop, built
himself lot of ovens, subje Sted
the snuff to a heating process, gave
the brand . particular name, and
in few years became rich through
an accident.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The bill for the segregation OF
the Pinal county coal fields has
been lacked ON the Indian appro-
priation bill and it will 90 through
Congress next week without oppo-
sition. This is q most important
measuresfor our county, as it means
the building of railroads, the ercc-
ton of large ore reduction plants
and the adding Of millions of dol
lars to the taxable wealth OF Pinal
county. Not since its organization
has proposition frought with SO
much Importance been broached.
When the bill becomes law our
county will experience a revival
in business such as was never
dreamed of in it's paimiest days.
Florence Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

Much Of the outcry against candy
10 the result Of wrong methods OF
use. It can often be- safely taken
ct meal time with good results.
Scientists say that the food value
of sugar is very great. A pound
OF sugar contains much more energy
and power to support animal life
than a pound o. meat. II candy
- taken under such conditions that
It will not disarrange the digestive
apparatus it is perfectly wise and
rational to be candy eater,
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. %.
Regarding the Licensing and Regr
lsting of Bicycles, Etc.

The Common Council Of MssA City Do ordain
% fellows
Ssc ANY person Or persons, company, cor.
peration or association engaged in or following
che business Of hiring OF lstsing to cu,tomers.
or keeping for hire or TO let to costomsfs. any
bicycle or bicycles. tricycle. or tricycles. shall
pay quarterly license tax Of nfty cents upon
each AMI every bicycle or tricycle. SO hired or
lea. VI hsp for hire or 80 let.
sBo Any person or persons without having
asst psid the quarterly license tai specified IN
Section Of thla Ordinance shall be guilty Of Z
nisdeueanor, punishable By . ans Of not less
than go nor more than $50. or By not less than
ten os more than afty days imprisonment In
the village jail, or BY both such ans and in
prisonmsnt
Ssc This Ordinance shall take eject and
bs in force from and after ,ss passage and pub
isAtion for three successive weeks in the Ass'
Frse Press, g required by law.
Passed BY the Common ,une,i Of lssA CITY
shis llsh day ef March, 1895. tA
Jas fuInAH.
Attest: J n BARN1T, MAYO
Recorder
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

Bill Thompson $ dog got his head
stuck in pitcher. Bill cot OF the
dog head To- save the pitcher, then y
broke the pitcher to get the, the dogs
head loas. This fairly illusssrntrs rat
the wisdom Of the man who goes
without life insurance to save the
money h;s would pay out in p-a-
miums and then dies before he
earns the money he expects to save.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

L.
The Alaska steamer brings the
usual story OF "big gold finds.''
The Alaska transportation compa-
niss are working the thing for all
it is worth, but it is evident that
much misery gaad suffering will re- ..
suit. Apart from ordinary priva-
ton and disappointment. thousands
of deluded men rushing north will
Le in positive danger Of starvation.
Unless we'll equipped with money
and physically Gt 70. stand expos,
yure and hardship, no one should
contemplate the trip.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
At the greatest depth ever at

Al the greatest depth ever at
tanned by miners in the history of
the world, the mines of the verti :
cal Red jacket shaft of the Calu-
mett& Hecla copper mine have re-
Gcently stopped sinking at 8 depth
oil 1900 feet, As this 10 the re-
quirrd depth necessary for this
company to reach the limit of its
underground territory, Bored
wells have been carried down to
greater dopth, but the Red Jacket
shaft is the largest and the best
mining shaft in the
world. ATS inside Dimensions are
l4x224 feet, divided into six com
partments and timbered throughout
with pine. The shaft was started
in the fall of 1880. The new shaft
rock house, which will be built of
iron and will be made fire pr 'of
throughout, is the only part OF the
work,necessary TO put this deep
shaft in commission, as the hosting
machinery, which consists of two
pair of triple expansion engines of
5000 horse power per pair, and
will hoist load Of ton tons so per
second. was planned and put in
place while the sinking of the shaft
was going on.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

IL the .,Mohave tribe is moved
from the reservation at Parker to
he country near Fort Mohsye and
the proper irrigation facilities put
in, that country will be made to
blossom as the rose. The valley in
the vicinity Of Mohave is capable
Of raising almost all kinds of trop-
ical fruits.-Miner.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

An exchange tells the story of a
boy who was sent to tho market
with seek of roasting ears, and
after lingering about town all day
went home without selling them.
When his mother asked him why
he had not sold the corn he said
that no one had asked him what he
had in the sack. There are many
merchants like that boy. They
have plenty of goods for sale but
they fail to tell what they have in
their sack. If-they expect to. sell
goods in this day and age of the
world they must open their at 'ck in
trade. ~ +"
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

= Aofew months ago pad'ys MdlAs
second vice president Of the t'sion,
made q silver speech in western
New York, and upon his ,return,,
said: "The ignorance Of the people
upon the question Of bimeSallism is
astonishing, The farmers Of wes-
tern New York, as elsewhere. are
losing their farms but don't UNDER
stand why" That seed was sown
in fruitful soil. Today we are re-
ceiving !. more calls for literature
from western New York than any
part Of this great nation.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
PROGRESSIVE ARIZONA.

Under the head of progressive
Arizona the San Fran cisco Gal
says of it's southwestern neighbor
! "The report made by Charles +
Hof in Gall interview concerning
affairs in Arizona is highly en-
couraging. Under the stimulus o.
. prosperous year for cattle, an ex~
tension of irrigation and the de-
velopment of numerous gold mines.
the citiss of Tucson, Phoenix and
Pres sott are eager to make the
improvements which shall put them
abreast Of modern cities, and for
this purpose are appealing to Com
gress for permission to issue bonds
each to the amount of 500, 600.
Naturally these progressive Peo-
pie chafe under the cumbersome
territorial regulations which re-.
quire them to seek authorization
from Congress for the performance
of acts, the value Of which the.
alone are competent to judge, and
accordingly are moved to secure
laws which will psrln;s tlem this
exercise of q wider liberty Of action.
"The interests of California are
so closely identified with these of
Arizona that a nearer relation than
has heretofore existed should be
established, and the influence of
O,lifornia's delegation in Congress
SO. d be thrown into the scale
With Arizona's needs. Unlik
every other state or territory of the
great west not bordering on the,
ocean, Arizons has no mountain
barrier separating it fir IN tn coast.
It is naturally part of California,
being very sim lar in. ,clim.te AMI
other conditions to Southern C.ll-
fornia. Under higher state Of
development it would be il a posi-
tion to com n .nd the COMMERCIAL
facilities OF the Pacific both by
land across California and down
the lower reaches of the Colorado
river to the Gulf of Oaliforni.
"The development of Arizona
would mean draft upon Oalifor
MIA for some of our most valuable
products, including lumber and
bituminous rock. It would have
the fur ther effect of crea,iag To-
cal rail traffic which would tend to
reduce the overland transportation
charges with which California is
burdened. Being convenient to
Mexico, the territory is in a posi-
tion to establish commercial rela-
tions with that republic which
would be valuable to our entire ma
tion.
"Oalifornia and Arizona present
the best opportunities in America
for the investment of capital in the
development of rich native resour-
eas. While our state is much bet
ter known, Arizona, with all its
wealth Of soil and min, rails. is prac :
tically an undiscovered country, its
development, rapid as it has been
in recent years, not nearly ap-
preaching the volume of its native
wealth. il can produce many Of
the. fine products which have given
California its fame. Its climate IS
wonderfully healthful and it lies
convenient to markets of Mexico
and the southern sta tes."
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
who Removed Hughes: :

The people Of Arizona have got
pretty we'll settled down from their
wild outburst Of JOY because Gov
ernor Hughes was fired, and are
trying to find how the play came
up. The ex-governor thinks be
has discovered the cause. He an
nounces in the Tncson Star, his
personal organ, that some unreyen-
crate son of Belial sent te egrams
with the governors name forged to
them to various senator's urging the
passage of the famous lease law
over the presidents veto, That the
president heard of these kilograms.
believed them authentic. and as q
punishment fred Hughes. Now
5he facts are as follows: A few
months ago a prominent Arizona
politician was in Washington and
called on Hoke Smith Of the lnte-
rlor Department, and during the
call asked Mr.. Smith why Hughes
was kept in his office. The secre-
tary told the Arizonan that Hughes
ought to go, and the papers recon-
mendlng his DISMISSAL and Col
FrankIin's appointment had been q
sent to the president, but he was
so busy he had not got around to
them. = The man frem Ar lna did
not have time to stay and urge the.
consideration Of the papers, but as
soon as he got home he lighted the
signal fires aud called a-war dance.
He explained to the braves that il.
y warrior was put on the trail with
instructions to camp with Grover
they would get Hughes scalp. 4
purse was made up and Marcus A
Smith was s-nt. to Washington.
When he got there Grover had
gone duck hunting On his return
Marcus went up to- see him and
talk ducks. Grover and. Mark are
old friends, and Grover told him
how he had, when down the Poto-
mac, killed just nineteen ducks
with one shot from the right hand
barrel Of his eight bore shot gul.
The best Mark cenld tell was of
killing eleven ducks on Whitlock
cienega with both barrels of his six
bore gun. Grover then told of
fishing all day and getting so big 2
catch they nearly 'swamped his
boat. Marks luckiest day had been
on the Gila, where he had ished all
day, then cleaned, cooked and ate
his mess and was still hungry.
Grover was SO pleased at being
able to out-lie an Arizona liar that
he told Mark il he wanted any ia
vor he had only to ask it. Mark
remembered the luck Of the damsel
who danced before ,Hercd and ask
ed, not for the head of his enemy
on charger, but the official scalp
of .he governor to wave before his
Arizona friends. Grnver reaasm-
ed his promise and the next day
OBJ Franklin was appointed The
name o. the Arizona politician who
pat up the job and helped contrib
u.e TO pay Max Smiths expenses
is not generally known, it wo'd
MT require q large reward to ind
him. In fact the Liberal is inform
ed that If proper representations
vera mads to him it would mot be
difficult to induce him to confess
L,rdsburg Liberal. ry.ol
- ttea@-y V-.a.4- - q NC.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

La. N. ". BRtoK. ulal
Physician and Surgeon. Of6ce and
sesldenc. at the late residence OF
J. L. P.,terson, y. Mesa, A. !.
Diseases Of women and Obstetrici
. Speciality.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
The Urited Estatrs has hrFssofore

z
The United Statrs has heretofore
/ produced 40 per cent of the silver
of the world. and with encourage
ment, through rendering silver
nining more profitable, our percent
age OF production would be much
larger It is inexpiiczhls-on amy
theory of promoting a nations ma :
serial interests, says the Mining
and lMatallargicat journal, that our
policy should be such as to- daprsss
the, value of ourown. industry.
We're wa, to adopt, the fullest mon-
etary, use Of silver. the pr CO of f.hs
uncoined w0ua s.t Once leap to an
equality with the coinage value, or
In other words. the American pro-
duction would about double in VAL
ue; and, assuming that silver min
ing would be materially increased,
it would add to our national wealth
forty or fifty millions Of dollars an
nually, beside. giving increased
employment 70 our people.
We can conceive of no reason
why the laborer, the manufacturers,
the farmer, the professional man,
and all save the money shark asld
the interest ;Shylock, should not be
for q system thar would mean en-
larged foreign trade, busy factories,
more consumers with the,f nosA
abundant demand, and greater
prosperity fors everybody, greater
freedom for all. Gold singly and
alone becomes tyranr, iss owners
absolute dictators, With -kings and
preidents their servants, law "a Tx
ing bodies their p.id tools and the
people their slaves. --Ex. = ''
500 2sNas3s y g., ~ ai i sA
OF the so, ,000,0 900 pounds Of ten
used each year in tn. United. States
large amount of this finds is. way
into the interior through. New York
market. Large importations of the
finest brands made from India and
C"ylon by way of England. where
the e.ss ira hirped ut not load--'
ed. The Suez Canal arou,e from
China and Japan has also found
favor in the eyes Of te'. importers 4
who find it. much mora a1va'.tag
ous to get their tea in this wav
than te ship it, to San Francisco,
and then bring IL overland to rho
E,aa.s e'hisl-45 iaiga-i59gt ssas
i@ Aofew months ago Fad'ys MdlAs,5
sacond vice president Of the u'iion,
made q silver speech in western
New York, and apon his return,
said: "The ignorance Of the people
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
/ $s$.$s$<% ~ccxeoeeesseeees
SsSssssS:.>.:.csss:c
Ils. al
THE ALEXANDRIA
H
Mrs. E.i. Long, Prep.
s..s-.-- ..s.--
Nicely furnished rooms by the day,
week or month.
Mates Reasonable.

Rate. Reasonable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15

NJ. Prescott Il. +. Darlington of Pueblo
delivered an address which aroused great
enthusiasm.
In his biennial address President Pres.
colt said that in spite of adverse condj.
tons during the past five years the union
was stronger today numerically and finan.
cially than ever before in its history
Committees were appointed to arrange
the work in convention, and delegates
spent the afternoon in visiting points of
interest in the vicinity.
The principal matter of business today
was administering TO the delegates an iron
clad oath. binding them to do all in their
power TO put down certain secret socie-
ties. known as the Brotherhood in st.
Louis. the Carter League and the Juanito
in New York. 1t is claimed these secret
societies exist in the unions in the above
cities. and that they are formed to con.
troll the election of officers and the legis-
lation of the international union in favor
of certain subordinate unions throughout
the country. The matter created consid.
cradle excitement. but finally every dele
gate present and some fifty eX-delegates
rose and took the oath.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
THE DOOMED CANDIDATE AR
RIVED AT ST. PAUL, MINI,
LAST EVENING.
SPOKE 70 SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE
In the Auditorium, and Addressed Two
Other Meetings-Made One of His
Stereotyped Speeches at
Fargo to Big Crowd.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 10.-The Bryan
party reached this city few minutes be-
fore I p. III. and We're taken at once to
the Reed hotel for dinner. Old soldiers
were included in the escort that greeted
them and crowd gathered about the
hotel and depot TO get view of the can
didate. The main meeting Of the even
ing was that at the big Auditorium, the
seating capacity of which is 5000, but
which contained not less Than 2000
others. who were crowded into all
available standing room. Before the
speech by Mr.. Bryan. Louis Nash. for
the local labor organization, presented
him with silver pen and an address on
silver, expressing the hope that this pen
might be used in signing the free coin
age bill that they hoped 10 pass.
Besides the meeting at the Audi
forum. other meetings were held in Mar
ket hall and at st. Martins opera house.
AT the Auditorium the candidate was
10y :. l.. Pierce of this city
and was greeted with roar of applause.
His speech was we'll received. and At
the close the crowd followed the nominee
rather than stay and hear Il speech 10y
lgnatiuS Donnelly. who followed.