davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

". c. Gilbert. New York
T. Collins. city Island.
HOFFMAN.
VI. 6. Ellis. Baltimore.
Mrs. j. II. sawyer. Pitto.
burg.
II. Mills. Chicago.
Mrs. VI. Werner. Paris.
J. r. kentz. North Care
lima.
J. A. Smith. Peoria. III.
J. T. Brush & wife. Indianp
apolis.
". l.. Reeder & wife. Jo-
hanresburg. :. A.
HOLLAND.
C. b; Sloan. jr.' oswes~
A. Lewis. Boston.
Z. Hollick. London.
+. T. Dibley. Detroit.
II. Crawford. Chicago.
A. B. Upton. Duluth. Mich.
E. " Barnes Duluth
c. II. W. Foster & wife.
Boston.
J. g. Richardson & wife.
~. Louis.
p. +. Writ & wife. Blooms-
burg. Penn.
W. Duncan. ST. Louis.
MARLBOROUGH.
n. O.. Donneliy. New-York.
W. II. Lyttger. jr., Boston.
J. J. Leonard. Boston.
l.. Anderson. Selkirk, Scot
land.
G. Anderson. Selkirk. Scot
y. Falk & wife. Little Rock.
Ark.
:. Calm. New Orleans.
NJ. z. Miller. New-York-
A. G. White. New-York.
+. VI. Lion. New-Orleans.
Mrs. Jordan. Paris.
r. D. Tair. Philadelphia
NORMANDIE.
T.. Miller & wife. Boston.
c. l.. Drain. Chicago.
II. NJ. Steel. Philadelphia.
g. +. Chapman. Ridgewoo1.
G. T. Webster. Brooklyn-
%. y. Chafee. Detroit.
u. o. Hill. Chicago.
Mrs. g. W. Fox. Boston.
NJ. Grierson. Jersey City.
VI. L. Bristol. Glen Cove
Long Island.
Mrs. +. e. Curtis, Albion.
y. Y.
Miss Curtis. Albion. N. 7.
vENDOME.
A. n. Wilson. Boston.
r. ". simpson, Toronto
A. ). Knowlton. Toronto.
A. Schuster. Paris.
]. +. Carrot K wife. Houo-
ton. Tex.
Miss Kent, Boston.
A. f. Wylsr. Cincinnati.
W. W. Davis * wife. A.
bury Park. y. J.
+. X. Wood. Philadelphia.
II. :. Barnes. New York.
Mrs. n. ;. Barnes. New
York.
WINDSOR.
Mrs. f. A. Gray. New-York.
~ W. Bancroft. New-Or~
leans.
Miss ". Gasquet. NeW-
Orleans.
W. W. Hite. Louisville.
J. r. II. Wagner, New.
York.
Mrs. :. II. Skil'on. Boston
Miss Skilton. Boston.
q. r. Williams * wife. Gin
cinnatL
W. Is. Sheppard & wife.
Penn Yan. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SOTND MONEY TICKET ~ IOWA.

Des Moines. Iowa. oct. 4-The National Demo-
Gratis OF Iowa filed their ticket with the Secretary
Of State yesterday afternoon. II accompanied
by a petition OF over $500 Democrats from all over
the State. The silver Democrats at once filed a
protest against the ticket going the ballot hold
ing that the calculated 10 confuse
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
GEORGE FRED'S FANEIL HALL NONiNA
TION

Lowell Mass. oct 4-Philip j. Farley or TINS
c,,y who was chairman OF the recent Democratic
Convention In Faneuil Hall In Boston. announced
to a reporter this evening that he had decided not
IN give George Fred Williams "A formal notification
of his nomination for Governor by that convention
Wr Farley gives as his reason the statement or Mr
Williams that he would not accept the Faneui
nm ,oripation II rendered
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
c>,rN ~ THE, CAMPAIGN.

,,..,o, :, This Campaign" was the theme
49,. u-rapk NJ Goodchid's sermon IN 'he
CenraI Baptist Church, Forty-second-7' r pr
seyen,h and Eighth aves' last evening n"s snnud
NJ Coodch,ld declared that the % i9gnntion of a
% %Noe rnvding for the free coinage ot lcent dol
onerate TO their detriment or,id mean i'm effect
itIs ~. for WOrkingmen.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
4 STONECTTTER FOR CONGRESS.

St. Louis. Oct. A-The Democrats OF the XIII
Missouri District last night nominated John Hum
for Congress Hunt is president Of the Stonecut
fers' Information Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ALBEMARLE.

MN
Narouis de Chambrene &
wife. Washington.
G. VI. Lane. Cambridge
Mass.
f. NJ. Barlow. Chicago.
l.. +. Whitehouse, jr., Tux
edo. y. Y.
J. stuart. Hamilton, ont.
Mrs. Il. c. Irving. Buffalo.
Miss Hvman. Cincinnati
Mrs. 8. p. Brown. Kentucky.
J. n. Ryder. Cleveland.
Mrs. y. l.. Anderson. Wash
ington.
Miss Anderson, Washington.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
c. c. Byers. Ohio.
G.. =. Norton & wife. Balti-
more.
c. Haroldy & wife. London.
{. f. Cole q wife. Atlanta
". n. Read & wife. Con-
cord. y. X.
G.. II. Hill & wife. Salem
Mass.
". g swanwick. Taunton.
Mass.
c. Bryant & wife, st. Louis
j. B. Ward & family, cleve-
land.
W. l.. Davis & wife, To-
ronto.
BUCKINGHAM.
r. A. Cook. New-York city.
G. W. Woolsey * wife,
Asheville. y. 6.
Miss Woolsey. Asheville. "
II. :. Kearny. New-York.
J. 4. Donnelly x wife, At
lantic City. y. J.
II. VI. Crane. New York.
q. &. Marsh. New Haven.
J. p. Gardiner a wife. New
YORK.
J. L. Hegeman, New York.
Miss Hegeman. PittsburR.
II. X. Porter & wife. Pitts.
burg.
II. II. Hagan. New-York.
EVERETT.
l.. G. Grover, Connecticut.
J. II. Hall. Connecticut.
W. A. Patton K wife. New
York.
Miss Wlsnom. York.
Mrs. A. Crosby. Brewster,
Mrs. e. c. Brooks. Brewster.
Mass.
J. r. william. Chicago.
". A. Viii. Philadelphia.
GILSEY.
Or. W. II. Dade & wife.
Frankfort. Nv.
L. y. Wilkie & family.
Jacksonville. Fla.
F. Fisher & family. Eng
land.
Or. @: b. Curie. Belize.
Is. II.
J NJ. Rosado. Belize. p. II.
W. VI. Libbey & wife.
Lynn. Mass.
L. Gerlinger. Portland. ore.
T. ". Carnegie. Pittsburg.
+. Gardner. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Gardner. Brooklyn.
&. n. Haney. Chicago.
l.. u. Nildes. st. Paul.
GRAND.
Mrs. F.. ". West. Glens
Falls. y. Y.
O.. W. Yarkes. Toronto.
n. Powers. New Orleans.
NJ. n. Helm. Washington.
A. II. Howard. London.
q. A. Priest. New Mexico.
O.. W. Simpson. L. :.
Navy.
Miss A. Murphy. New-York.
G. 6. English. New-York.
Il. W. Holmes. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
The total amount OF cash in the 5.723 institutions
reportire was s4i3l2isi9 Il j. divided follows:

or this total cash the 35S National banks report
ing held S335 1855 ana the zoo Siate institutions
81 go 23g The amount OF gold coin ana glld c-rtli-
Gates held by these National banks WAS Sln.O'5.,,
and by these STATE institutions s3i iA 30 The tota
number of National banks @. so held on July ~
the date OF the las official call SOL 6ls 10 cash Q
which amount sl6l $500 IN gold coin ana goH
certificates ,,, 40, ,fl
The total cash and the part thereof OF goi anu sol
certificates held by reporting DaIhs III edS" e'o
graphical division : follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
4 MERCHANT BURNED TO DEATH.

Olean ~ Y. oct 4.-The general store owned by
Buringame & Pitts. in East Oean, was destroyed
nv fire at an early hour this morning. The junior
mariner OF the firm Leon Pitts. who had sleeping
APARTMENTS on the second floor. WAS burned 10
death.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The total number OF depositors IN We Mnuotn ,,h M
banks reporting on July WIS 80 ,a9' cr r,,lv
i, The total ndlwaua deposits u al ne Nauor
t,iI. US & fss gi9 .,S and the estimated nurnp'
- - 'S1,,rs ~ . l35 So Tn" total uumn"r OF
Jenosltors In reporting banks Other taan y Naror' D @
- ~ ,qi Win deposits aggrcgatuS N'o> ODD =
- ,.et y, iny.stigation shovel he hummer OF
hank depostors to be about aH'.t y i,r,ber
- darosi,ors I'M National banks shows 1n inuI -
-, ,ioi, 30 40 would make me tpiA huHu. NV, ~"
between ioo 90 and il."-''-i. "'-H '"-''- "'''
nrrrecnflng over &-.l pNN'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
BRYAN's ATTACK on THE CLERGY.

When the Populistic candidate for the fresi-
eency said the other day-because. perhaps ne
has been talking much he did not know "hat
else to say-when he declared that ministers Oh
The Gospel causing antagonism OF classes
and we're at the bottom Of much OF the poverty
while they themselves were living in luxury, he
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

by Colonel T. H. Roberts, whom the chairman.
Colonel John n. Black. described as an old Army
companion Of Major Mckinley. Both speakers were
received with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DIXON KISSED AGAIN.
POLICE PREVENT DISORDER AT THE ACADEMY


The Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. hissed yester
day morning when he preached at the Academy Of
Music on The Drift Toward Anarchy He
Kissed by few and applauded by many when he
assailed the Chicago platform and Bryan. Had it
not been for the presence of six uniformed police
men. there might have been a repetition of the dis
order that took place at the Academy few weeks
ago. When the kissing broke out In one part OF
the auditorium one Of the policemen advanced In
that direction and order was nj once restored.
Mr.. Dixon said that he thanked God that so
many Of His ministers were taking n stand from
their pulpits for good government. The drift to-
day" declared Mr.. Dixon. rs toward Anarchy. I
do not want say that Mr.. Bryan Is an Anarchist.
but he reminds me Of the boy who asked his
mother Is IT wrong. mother. to tie a tin can to
dogs tall The mother replied Yes. and hope
you did not tie a a dogs tail The little fell
low replied. No. did not do that: only held the
dog This is like Bryan he will hold the country
" he the Anarchists strike their blows"
These remarks brought forth from several parts
of the auditorium hisses and mutterings Of Rot
shame" and That is false" Two policemen
who had been leaning against the rear wall ad-
vanced along the side aisle and took up stand
where all could them. The Kissing soon ceased
Mr.. Dixon then said The Democratic platform Is
a radical departure from all precedent and is an
hystercal effort for party purposes the An
archstic tendencies OF our National life. flisses)
Mr.. Dixon euloGized Tilden. Lamar. Gordon.
Cleveland Fuller and Bayard. and said they were
the old leaders OF the Democracy. Look AT the
present leaders. They are Tillman Ageld Bryan
and Sheehan,'' he declared These latter are re-
sorting 70 the lowest demaEogism IN our history.
| They are trying create classes. There are no
classes in America. but the masses and the asses
| (hsses) There are two tendencies to-day-ego-
mania and altruisrn. The Chicago platform stands
for the former the Republican party for the latter
| applause Bryan is demagogue. He calls him
self the friend. the only true friend of the people
| He makes me ill-this soldering denagogue
This brought out kissing and the muttcrings
pronounced as to cause the police TO NOV"
! in full view OF the place where the Kissing pro-
ceedcd from. Not noticing the kissing. Mr. Dixon
said bryan Is demagoguc who Is trying TO get
into Office by calling himself the friend Of the poo-
pie s
! Bryan" said Mr. Dixon. has declared IN favor
! OF revolution. ! have never denied IN" right OF
revolution. II is the right the sacred right OF free
men but there IS no right OF revolution unless Il l.
| for q pure and righteous cause. To pay Tor bonds
with silver. when the bonds call FOR payment In
| gold is not such q JustiNrS revolution
| ,Hisses and great and prolonged applause.i To
pay gold bonds with silver IL reputation. ana Mh'n
| il was suggested discovered that even Tam
many Hall had roll OF honor. have been nght-
| ing Tammany for long time. but am Eldd 10
| md that II has roll Of honor
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WHY DR. KExDlG WILL NOT VOTE FOR 10 TO i.

The Rev Or A. r. kendig preached TO a large con-
g-ega:ion last evening in Calvary Methodist Church
on the theme: Sixteen 20 one Why ! NI N1t
Vote for H." He denounced tho Chicago programme
FOR It's seconalsm the attack on the supreme Court
and the proposition for the free coinage % silver.
which means repula ion In closing he said.
There was a citizen in a community Who was Vel
known .0r his public spirit and MS private hen"cenc'
A number OF other citizens needing money IN thcr
business went 70 him and asked him 90 "t them use
his name Thinking the business sound De cons rni'l
But business failure upon MS friends. AMI they
were unable 20 meet their Ohllg cations The holders
OF the notes came 20 him and told him that. as h"
had by his recommentat.l caused them - loan ~"
money he was under obligation for - paymen'. lie
agreed that ne under obligation AMI promised 20
na . every dollar And he tf He disposed ~ his
own and Of his WIFE. property 20 30 This have
been told that this man lives in .ltfie town IN Ohl1
This direct reference IN Major Mckinley brought
forth applause all through tho house.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
MONEY HELD BY THE BANhS
RESULTS OF AN INVESTIGATION MADE
BY CONTROLLER ECKELS.
WITH 5.723 OUT OF l2ec2 INSTITUTIONS REPORT
ING THE TOTAL WAS s4i3.l2ss's-HoW

ING. THE TOTAL WAS Sfi"'i-f''"
IT l. DIVIDED.
Wash!agton, Oct 4-Controler Eckes mas 4ssueu
a statement showing the results OF an lnves sisdIo"
made by him itto the amount OF money ned 0! 'ne
banks Of the country Inquiries were MADE o. --'o-
BANKING houses and trust companies ana /" clearing
houses, covering al in the country. RephrS "F'V
received from only 5,723 banks aad trust comPi'e7
and Sc Gearing house associations. The Information
however j. Of such A character a. 10 enable
fair anI correct resu, from 20 be approX.miteu.
Oi the reports received 3.i5S we're from Na,oha'
banks. iisi from State banks. 80 from savings
banks 29O from private banks and - from loan ana
trus, companle- BY geographical division the num-
bers reporting and 10, reporting were as follows:
New-f.ng.anI S,ates-Maiae, Hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts. Rhode l. ara ana OOHhecISu-
Reporting. ~. got reporting, 39,.
Eastern S,ate--NeN-YorK, New-Jersey, fshilSyI-
wanna. Delaware. Maryland and Distflct OF Coiuh-
blA. Reportin. L-7j. not reporting. ~ >.,A
Southern Sates-Nirgnid. Ne-t Virginia ->ortH
Carolina South Carolina Georgia, Florida, a aoara
Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas Arkansas. keniucKy
Western States-AissOuri, Ohio. Indiana, limos,
Michigan Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas ana
Nebraska. Reporting. 2.l34. not reporting 5,S-
Pacific Sta;es and TerrtOres-Nevida, oregon
Colorado titan. Iiano. Montana, wyoming. NeM-
Mexico. North Dakota. South Dakota NasninSton'
Arizona Oklahoma and Indian Territory; Report
ing. 1a. not reporting. 81. -,. -
Total for United States: Reporting, o''-S' ho' re-
porting. 25s. .
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The returns from siXty-siX or tne stNVm.y -,
s.rnr .la,rr q house associations OF the country
show that on July the total cirarlhSS t.,r.
10 Sg7 95 iii The balances OF thtSe to.il III, sis
- IA or li,, more than per cent Of the whole
L. l-.,l.r mn ltN fuLLuWr.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NOTES or THE CANVASS,

mass-meeting and banner-raising under the
auspices OF the regular Republican organization OF
the XXXIVth Assembly District will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock. at One-hundred-and-
twentythird-st. and Third-ave. Among the speak
ers who will address the meeting are George Fl.
Treat. Edward Lauterbach. Abraham Gruber
Philip r. Low. George II. Sutton, Otto Irving
Wise and Henry Gleason. A torchlight parade and
fireworks display will precede the meeting. al
which Philip w. Renhard will preside.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The New- Rochelle Paragraph Informs Its reah
.-s ,b,, In the event NJ Bryan's election It's sub
s,rip,ion price will bc doubled Immediately to NEE
the currency depreciation.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Tamnany Hall leaders understand perfectly 'ha'
The action ~ the gold Democrats In placing cAndl
date. % their own IN every Congress district Is IN
tended 20 establish more hrmly the Organization tha
I'm ,,.,,t,r, the old State machine "a well as 20
80 So C,,,s. of sound money. There are some
,',.ii,icis.s on the Pllmer-Griiin side.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

meeting OF workngmen in the interests OF
sound money will be held this evening at
Seventh-st. and the East River and sound-money
flag will be raised General Horace Porter Is ex-
parted to preside and addresses will be made by
Edward I.auterbach. Abraham Gruber, Edmund
Whitman and J. +. Morrill,.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The Iemuel f. Quigg Republican Club OF the
XVIIth Assembly District will mold ratification
meeting at STEMS Garden. Fifty -seventh-st. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh aves.. tonight Among
the sneakers Will be Congressman l.. r. QuIgg, Sena-
tor Charles r. Page Colonel Abe Gruber. Frank
y Llovd candidate FOR the Assembly. General James
Il o. Bairne and others.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Rrvan's suggested comparison o, hinsH' win
Tho MIL Boy of the sashes' strikes ne Low
Vile Times AS grotesque Precisely why thS rec
rad. Popocracy should revive the memory OF 'he
.....,,- nh, might almost h4 said 70 have been
- e.t.r ~, mo uro,r live system We do not
I'll So unless Indeed. the Boy orator OF inc
f... -.,,. .h,- t1e roingS-on ~ the present gem
~, (-cc traders were liable 20 make Henry
tl,v rise out ~ his grave ln protest.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The North Side Republicans. aided by a number OF
other political nizations held meeting Saturday
night at their headquarters, NO. 2ooi Inlra-aVe'
Previous 10 the meeting there was parade In the
-eghboring streets and avenues. In which nearly a
thousand men took part. Among the speakers were
Thomas r Boyan. George 3. Loud. Assemb.yma an
fhl,lp " Reinhard and Congressman Fasrchld.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

If your stomach poisons your liver the con-
seqences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach come
from undigested food which has decomposed
there. They are absorbed by your blood
and go to your liver, where they paralyze its
functions and make you bilious
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried all over the body disordering
your different organs, and perhaps making
you dangerously sick
This is the origin of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The potsons of undigested food can only be
got rid OF by tie Use of n purifying,
strengthening, dig stive tonic, like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses OF this wonderful cordial will
soon clear away all undigested, fermenting,
poisonous substances, restore your appetite,
aid YOU to digest your food, purify your liver
and blood of all dangerous po1sons, ana re-
stores YOU to perfect health.
1t will cure biliousness, indigesuon nau'
sea headache. dizziness, mental depres-
on, weakness. fever, hatulence. constipa-
ton, loss OF appetite. bad taste in mouth,
stomach ache, anaenia, rheumatism, etc,
where other medicines will barely give re-
lief.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers, 80
Reade Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, oertifles
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal rs Cough remedy. J. ID. Brown.
Prop, ST. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,
testifes that he was cured of Cough
of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by DIR. Kings New Discovery. B.
+. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass, says
that he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because 1t always
cures.
Mrs. Bemming. 2a2 &. 25th St, Chi
cago always keeps it at hand and has
no fear of Group, because it instantly re-
lieves Free Trials Bottles at II. p. S.
Goold's Drug Store, 577 Congress st, un-
der Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08

The first thought of a
tender-hes.tsd cofnrade is to offer succor
and sympathy. There are many wounded
men and women on the battlefield of life
Shattered in body and mind, and suffering
tortures before which the brief suffering of
the wounded hero on the battlefield of war;
pales into insignifcance They make no
outcry and their friends and acquaintances
pass them by without offering help. Their
srfferings are known only to themselves.
These are the thousands of sufferers from
ll-hea1th. Their name is legion.
The pity of it is that if they but knew it
there is relief at hand
An unfailing cure for all the multitude of
ills that are due to disorders of the diges-
ton and to impure blood is found in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It
makes the digestion perfect. 1t restores
the appetite. 1t fills the blood with the
1ife-giving elements and drives out all i'm
purities. 1t is the great blood-tnaker and
flesh builder.
Mrs A. l. Gibbs, of Russellville, Logan Co.,
XIV, writes: can heartily recommend your
Golden Medicai Discovery to any one who is
troubled with indigestion and torpid liver. 1 was
so bad could not lie on my left side and could
ecarcely eat anything. I had dull aching and
pain in my stomach all the time. Now it is all
gone after taxing one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery"
.sThe Peoples Common Sense Adviser -
explains symptoms of ailments common to
every family, and suggests remedies. 1t
has several chapters on woman's diseases
and weaknesses. An edition in heavy
Taner covers will be distributed a6solufelv
free. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association, Buffalo, N. Y, 2I of1e-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing ouIy.
~loth binding may be had for 10 cents
extra-3I cents in all.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08

The readers of our publications are re-
ouested to use Salvation Oil for any and
ali pains. 1t is sure cure. 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08
FANNlE M. HAW Gs.

Vocalist for Concerts: Teacher of singing
and cultivation OF the Voice. For terms, apply
at HAWES' MUSIC STORE, Ala Congress st.
Ov2Seod1m
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-08

appropriations for barracks and quarters
should more strictly conform TO the
needs of the service as judged by the de-
partment. rather than respond to the
wishes and opportunities OF localities.
1t is imperative that much of the mon
ey provided ior such construction should
now be allotted to the erection of neces-
sary quarters for the gnrrisons assigned
to the ooRst defense, where many men
will be needed to properly care for and
operate modern guns. 1t is essential,
too. that early provision be made to sup
ply the necessary force of artillery to
meet the demands of this service. The
entire army has now ueen equipped with
the new magazine arms, and wise policy
demands that oil available public and
private resources should be so employed
as to provide hin q reasonable time
sufficient number to supply the State
militia with these modern weapons and
provide an anpla reserve for any emer-
geney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

WHAT has become of the Demo-
Gratis? Charley Town, John Lind,
Frank Day and T. ]. Knox, the only
speakers of note that have appeared
for the Popocrats in Mankato during
the campaign, all declare that they
are Republicans and stand for protec-
tion. Wherein is true Democrat to
get any satisfaction out of the cleo
tion of any of these gentlemen? The
first named three are out for spoils,
pure and simple, while the last named
is bidding for favors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

bravery was recorded by either army
during the war. Who was the wonder
full non-combatant? None other than
John Ireland, then chaplain of the
Fifth Minnesota and now Archbishop
Ireland of Minnesota. Then in the
thickest of the fight battling for his
country's honor, and now leading in
the same gallant resistance to those
who would despoil her of her good
name improvish her people and en-
throne reputation and anarchy in
the seats of law and order. One word
of the gallant old soldier-priest, who
went to the field of battle in the de-
Tense of his country, is worth more to
his fellow countrymen today than all
the mischievous and dishonorable
teachings of all the hired advocates
of the silver miners in their reckless
raid upon the nations honor and pros
perity, from Bryan down.